ee C ae cisix URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956-68 PAGES ‘Wuth YEAR K's i semana, may i yt SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN FOR ROSEBUSH QUADS — In their second week of kindergarten, reports come that the famous Rose- bush quadruplets are doing fine. Here teacher Mrs. Katherine Gillam of Leonard reads “Funny Bunny” to the youngsters (left Tum to the Three R's "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TH Pontiae Press Photo to right) Krystal, Kenneth, Keith and Kristine. Songs, stories, cut- ting paper and drawing pictures are the main attractions for the four during the morning sessions they attend at Daniel Axford School in Oxford. her Adlai Hits Ike School Daze for Teac Truth Advice = Jibes GOP for Telling Nixon ‘What Approach to Use in S ‘ 4 ' = > += are WASHINGTON “{INS) =* Stevenson jibed at Px Eisenhower today with the i that ‘the chief executive “made front-page headlines” by asking Vice President Richard M. Nixon “to tell the truth.” Stevenson, talking with aides, referred to the instructions Eisen- hower gave GOP campaigners at the Washington Airport Tuesday when Nixon took off for a 32-state campaign tour. * nificant the Republicans could make front-page headlines by promising to teli the trath.” at Eisenhower told Nixon two days voice ago: “Tell the truth. Tell it force- fully. -And that should be our campaign.” , Aides promised that Stevenson will have more fo say about Re- publican campaitn methods to- night when he addresses a Demo- eratic rally in Silver Springs, Md. The Democratic nomince will make the for Maryland's votes before ng Saturday on a 16,000-mile campaign trip by plane to the Middle West, Rocky Mountain and Great Lakes states, and the South.” Stevenson's special target to- night will be the so-called Repub- lican “truth squads” the GOP is sending around the country in the wake of the Democratic nom- cratic nomifiee’s campaign appear- ances and speeches, Stevenson calls the GOP speak- ers trailing him “myth squads.” Last night, Stevenson took time out from a busy schedule to at- tend a performance of the new musical show, “Li'l Abner,” play- i mana ete nig SO mei Quads Start Kindergarten D "\said it was a case of murder and suicide agreed upon friends and have really adjust- Life’s fun and school’s -wonder- \4 More Years, ‘TmFitto Run lke Tells Nation Says He Wants to Lead Active Quest for Peace in World WASHINGTON (#)—Pres-' ident Eisenhower told American voters last night he feels physically fit to carry on for four more years what he called a vig- orous quest for real peace. In his first nationwide radio-television bid for re- election, he said he wants a militarily strong and vigi-' lant, but patient and com-' prehending, America to lead the world to peace. | Several times he took issue with his Democratic opponent, Adlai E.| Stevenson, without mentioning his’ name, And he accepted at the} start the health challenge the’ Democrats have raised because of his abdominal operation last June} and his heart attack nearly a) year ago. Keying his speech to the word “peace,” he said he has achieved » @ = = = espondent Parents Dead: Hint Murder and Suicide CASPIAN, Mich. —A deeply grieving couple whose ident Aug. 12 was found dead last night in their Caspian home, just outside Irdén River on the Wisconsin border. Shotgun blasts had killed them. Coroner Raymond J. LaFave and Sheriff E. P. Sandri between the two, but a coroner's jury decided the hus- band died by his own hand and his wife died “by meth- ods and means unknown.”*—~ Victims were John B.lume the cmpomtnent Peretto, 47, and his wife, was cancel- ing in Washington in a pre-Broad- way run. i gz me P) E - “ 4 mt #3 i [i 7 14-year-old son was fatally injured in a baseball acci-|t: lin a fiery bus-truck crash a week 2. The lawmakers turned a cold GOP Tells Williams: ‘Jobless Aid Picks Up Backing : ‘Turkey, Portugal Side With Big 3 Pure Politics ’onRunning Suez LANSING (#—Republicans bombarded Gov. Williams with charges of “politics” as the Legislature held its last pre-election meeting on unemployment compensa- tion and assorted other issues. The Democratic governor, who had some sharp things) to say in greeting the returning lawmakers yesterday, replied in kind. He called a Republican proposal on vocational re-training for jobless a “mess of political pottage.” += In the atmosphere that! prevailed, it wong mt clear. SOW Pelts State er that little of consequence gg 34 jn Pontiac would emerge from the stop-and-go special session Sets Record Low An Sl-year-old record snapped that began June 13. The Legislature was expected to quit today until Nov. 8, the second early this morning when the mer- day after the general election. cury in Pontiac plunged to a shiv- Among the most important de- ering 34 degrees. In other parts of the state, snow fell for the first time. velopments yesterday were these: The previous low for this date 1, The Senate completed pas- sage of a bill to bring 23,000 state employes under the Unemploy- ment Compensation Act. This was done by approving House amendments to the bill, which passed the Senate previously. The amendments exclude from coverage about * 5,009 seasonal and “ I’ state “ Snow fell at Traverse City and) Pellston and in other scattered areas. Pellston reported a low of 31. Kinross had two inches of and Sault Ste. Marie had one inch. S. shoulder to a Williams-backed res- olution for a constitutional amend- ment to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years, (Continued on Page 2, Cal. 3) open for those who might wish te watch or Wanted: Some Starlings hear other things. a Having finished this first of the half-dozen television addresses which he says will make up the bulk of his campaign, Eisenhower takes off today for. two off-the-cuff farm speeches in Iowa tomorrow. It is his first campaign trip, ex- cept for a journey to speak to GOP workers at his farm near Gettys- burg. Pa. Eisenhower in his broadcast (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Monroe Bus Crash Victim |s Identified DETROIT @® — A woman killed ago near Monroe was identified yesterday as Mrs. Marie Crossman, 60, of Detroit. She was a widow! ‘Here You — Birdie, Birdie’ City Official Needs You For once city officials are looking for a flock of star- lings and not trying to get rid of them. David Ewalt, Pontiac Parks and Recreation director, has a “Bird-E-Vict” machine to pu: to test. “Where we had concen+- trations of these birds be-| from the machine and their fore, I’ve searched and) usual roosts. searched, but no can find,” But Ewalt is a little puzzled Ewalt declared. For sevmal weal aly whether it will work or not. He were besieged with queries how Starlings could be chased from the city. They nodded hopeless | | she met death, Hall so he might see drive the black creatures away (gadget works or not. Sweden Insists Dispute Should Go Before U.N.; Details of Plan Studied LONDON (#—The West- ern Big Three proposal for @ canal users’ association gained new support today in the 18-nation Suez con- ference and delegates point- ed toward finishing their work by this weekend. Turkey and Portugal joined nine other nations in backing the plan out- lined by U. S. Secretary of State Dulles for the associ- ation to work in coopera- tion with Egypt until the Suez crisis is permanently Ethiopia and Spain gave quall- fied support, but did not commit themselves to joining the associa- tion. Representatives of the 18 nations agreed this morning to form a working committee of experts to compete details of the users’ ds- sociation, which would seek a share in running the canal, The hoped to leave London Friday might to keep a commitment in Washington Sunday, but may stay over until Saturday night if nec- The French, British and Ameri- cans joined in cold-shouldering an idea indorsed by Soviet Premier Bulganin for a summit meeting of the Western Big Three, the Soviet Union, India and Egypt to solve the Suez dispute. - An American source said: “Our delegation is cool to the idea,” Credit Relaxed on Small Houses .| Lower Down Payment, Looser Terms Intended | to Stimulate Building Testify at aiall: iat : if i ge 7 F In Today's Press. 4 ; x ES " i 4 Bs ‘County News........5...90, a a 4 » : . 2 = | TEE ee at Re eee _ Meeting Held to Present ‘ Facts for Citizens on Future Highways The four Kiwanis Clubs of Great- er Pontiac will unite this weekend to conduct a peanut sale to benefit area youth activities. A highway network costing $2.2) More than 100 club members will cooperative” in the past year than in previous years, In an effort to avoid lawsuits Pontiac Deaths Harry Ersylian Harry Ersylian, 67, of 522 Frank- lin Rd., died yesterday morning in Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill three months with a tumor of the lung. Born in Kayseri, Turkey on Sept. 12, 1889, he came to Pontiac from New York City 33 years ago. He was married to the former Mary Tatigian. Mr. Ersylian had retired from Wilson Foundry & Machine Co. where he had been employed as a molder. Surviving are his two sons, Rich- ard D. Esralian_of Walled Lake and Charles J, Esralian of Pon- tiac. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday ‘Ifrom the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, The Rev. Edmond I. Wat- king of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church will officiate with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home after 7 o'clock tonight. Swanson said, the state officials Mrs. Henry Goeschel Mrs, Henry (Florence B.) Goe- schel, 77, a former Pontiac resi- dent, died this morning in St. Johns after an illness of two years, The daughter of John and Caro- line Straight Fowler, she was born on Jan. 15, 1879. A member of the Methodist Church of St. Johns, Mrs, Goe- schel had lived in Pontiac 10 years a ats as possible.” McGovern said he » but the announced Department route ex- pressway was not laid out advan- tageously, Larson in his talk reviewed work before moving to her present home 20 years ago. She leaves her husband and two children, Mrs, LaVerne Keating and Mrs. Reda Stewart, both of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Laden, Mrs, Pearl Taylor and Mrs. Jenia Lafner, all of Ionia, and Mrs. Maude Fowser of Grand Rapids; three brothers, Marion Fowler of Hubbardston, Vernon. of Jackson and Marvin of Denver, Colo, Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- Ponduct Peanut Sales be out on the streets Friday and Saturday to top a goal of $7,500 on “Kids Days.” : It will be the first such sale run by three of the Pontiac clubs. The West Pontiac Club held a success- ful sale last year. Downtown Pon- tiac, Northern Pontiac and West Bloomfield join this year. The clubs will canvass their re- spective sectors with funds benefit- ing children's projects. There will be no charge for the peanuts, but donations will be ac- cepted, The average donation last year was 25 cents per package. Chairmen for the sales commit- town Pontiac), Robert Alton (West Pontiac), William McGlashen (North Pontiac), and Jack Bookout (West Bloomfield). The peanut sale will be held Fri- day from 3:30 to 9 p.m. It will re- sume Saturday morning at 9 and continue until all peanut packages are gone. The Kiwanis Clubs support all types of youth activities and aid various summer camps for young- sters. Legislature Eyes Jobless Pay Plan (Continued From Page 1) based on what the governor be- lieves will bring him votes in No- vember," Faulkner declared, He questioned the “sincerity” of Williams’ bill to revise pay- rol] tax schedules of 28,000 em- ployers with four to seven per- -sons whe first became subject te the levy earlier this year. The businessmen would get their “first tax break in the election lyear of 1958," Faulkner said. Two iyears later their tax rate would be four times what it would be if the existing law were left undisturbed. No move was made to do any- thing about the main boné of con- tention at the special session, the governor’s bill on raising jobless| pay benefits. It has been stuck in committee for three months—al- most since the session started, | Majority Republicans have fought it as unhetessary, costly tees are: Dr. Leroy Hill (Down-|° Pontiac Police Ask for Code City Trial Board Invited to Discuss Modification of Discipline\ Methods The Pontiac Police Officers’ Assn. wants a set of rules for the before the City-Police and Fire Trial Board. % An association committee; head- ed by Patrolman Forest C. Hat- field, a 20-year police veteran, has ‘invited the trial board to consider In an outline containing the proposals, the association hopes “to create better morale in the employes of the Pontiac Police Department and provide more uniformity in the future proceed- ings of the Police and Fire Trial Board.” Sgt. James Carr, police commit- tee secretary, said he hopes some plan can be worked out by “mutual agreement.’ The suggestions, he said, are partially based on the Defense Department's Uniform Code of Military Justice, . The trial board hears infrac- tions of police rules and regula- tions and sentences convicted po- licemen. Officers have complained sentences have become overly stiff for minor infractions. Police Holding City Motorist on Drunk Count Pontiac police last night held an allegedly tipsy gas station attend- ant who drove his car through the plate glass window of a drug store at 691 Orchard Lake Rd. Herbert Ward, 24, of 160 Auburn Ave. refused to take a blood test to establish his sobriety, police said. He was booked on a drunk and disorderly charge. Police said three witnesses saw .¢|Ward’s car weaving west on Or- chard Lake shortly before mid- night. Ward made a left-hand curve at Voorheis road, and crashed the window. He sald his steering and brakes failed. disciplining of police officers called| City Housing Official - to Attend Toledo Forum’ | Roy B. MacAfee, executive di-| rector of the Pontiac Housing Com- |’ mission, and Mrs. Margaret Klass, housing aide for the commission, |- will attend the first meet ot te a Recreation Board to Plan Events in Park and Pool During the meeting, the mem- bers are expected to tour the Weil+ er Public Housing project in To-|. ledo. 'WATCH & CLOCK SALE}. Friday and Setu MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ‘ALPINE’ 40-Hour Windup Alarm Clock Mrs, William H. Beatty, 1362 Latham, will entertain Chi Omega| Alumnae at her home Satruday = E Bg & BS s8@o gs staff includes Mrs, Robert Meschke of Royal Oak, first vice president; Mrs, Beeler Higbee, second vice president; Mrs. Ronald Jenkins, re- cording secretary; Mrs, J, W. corey $2.49 Vive aN 1.69 aaa a Contract Awarded | to Build Sprinklers A contract for installing an un- derground sprinkling system in a portion of Lakeside Homes Sub- division has been awarded to A. J, Miller, Inc., bidders at v.02 * * « a Roy B, MacAfee, executive di- rector of the Pontiac Housing Com- mission, said the contract should be signed next week with work to begin immediately. Le aa, Nols Few | architecture, Carole D. James, : | MA. Elsine R. Warren, MA ana / Now at Simmis —LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES \ Cabernet BS.” IMPORTED NOCULAR Catherine C. Shinnick, BS. GERMAN. Bloomfield Hills graduates are Regarded as Being the World’s Finest! John W, Kausch, BS and Adele F.| Youel, master of music. | * * @ . . Superb binoculars made by skilled German craftsmen, with world’s finest optical glass, precision ground and coated, High Twelvers this week heard | MERCEDES 6x30 Power SALE of FLASHLIGHTS | rove BINOCULAR bi degrees to a number of Bloom- £ i tan. This Week-End Only! LENSES MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS i—2 C With Individual Focusing EE Every-day Why Pay More Than: Simms DISCOUNT - PRICES for— * Factory ‘Guarentoed— Latest Models * All in Original Shipping Cerions save u money on famous SUN- BEAM products . .. NOT a ‘come-on’ oller . . . Simms - low prices iE sell what they advertise. SAVE $7.07 . at Simms + Low Price— . $23.95 Fry Pan (11%-in.) $16.98 * eeeseeseeeeseeeeseeeeee ~ urday from the Huntoon Funeral|and as likely to drive industry out “Detroit Origin and Destination Home with burial in Perry Mt.|0f the state by increasing tax bur- ERS SPECIALS for 81.00 00 * Survey,” a $750,000 report on traf-|Park Cemetery. Friends may call dens. Friday ond Seturday ar l - fie movements in the metropolitan|at the funeral home after 7 p.m.| Another cry of ‘‘politics” against arue : area. Friday, Williams and fellow Democrats Planners in this survey Projected came from Sen, Carlton H, Mor- ow" saabadoas ane Soran oan probable future movements for Mrs. Alfred Moorehead "5 ‘R-Kalamazoo), Senate taxation lete with case. Only 5 at this price. committee chairman, P y ad He opposed a bill Sponsored by Sen. Harold M. Ryan (D-Detroit), and backed by other Democratic senators and Williams, to appro- priate $2,500 to Harold and Evelyn Farr of Plaintield Township, Kent! 1980, he said, and then laid out : Mrs. Alfred (Henrikata James) L Moorehead, 47, of 59 Chapman St. died Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, She was ill for several months. She was born on Nov. 25, 1908 {~ Krombach 8x30 Power tenses, BINOGULARS LENSES With Center Focusing Set SAVE $15.62 88 at Simms ‘ Low Price— — She attended St. Mary’s Catholic School in the Virgin Islands. Com- $2.2 billion, It is slated for com- ‘ County, 00 : { | pletion -by 1980, with interstate nagiaiy’ of” ote pence whiny The Farrs face loss of their home $92.00 [EB ee cocceceoesecesess | roads to be fiche by 1970. —_|ntahoney James and was married|iM the so-called "36 cents tax Value \ ing survey, case.”" . . | Sh wagon system will be partes there to Alfred Moorehead in 1926. on Famous pitt, foot beam. | | Made in famous Munich, Germany, | FACTORY SMOKERS CIGARS —20x 0+ olf Serine ontva. superb optical system, center focusing with right eye adjustment. With case. | Only 4 at this price. 7 GOP Slams Williams ing here from Brooklyn, N, Y. Fixed Focus—Throws ] ] | i Sunbeam road by that time,” he said, four years ago, she was a member . esi Semmte ta0' 1500 Foot Beam STEINHEIL . i The survey predicts area popu of 06S Jotn Mewoaiet Cures for Playing Politics |E zs 72% 1.65 5-CELL oy t a ante cee eee Sees | eet? BINOCULAR f518°5 Jr. Mixer Flashlight vived by four children, Mrs. Hani- (Continued From Page 1) . s 61 per cent. A total of 50 per cent! Coane Alfred ‘Moorehead Jr. , Combination Special With Center Focusing SAVE $5.07 . more cars is expected on area ’ struck out at three proposals $2.95 Value roads. and Norman Moorehead, all of Stevenson has made. He said Ball Point Pen . $85.00 00 j at Simms : Brooklyn and Mrs. Eileen Crudup; they represented “some ways . f / EE. bow Price— : of Pontiac. not to meet” the world’s press- & Lighter Cc Value ' EE ccccccccceccccccccess A brother, Frederick James also is living in Brooklyn. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday from the St. John Methodist Church with her pastor, the Rev. Donald FE. Morris, officiating. | ing problems. Slapping at the Democratic nom- inee's contention that prosperity at home is spotted with patches of unemployment and with distress among thé-farmers, Eisenhower Voters Can Sign Up Until 9 Friday Nights For the convenience of shoppers, Made in Munich, Germany, full 6 x 30 power, center focus, complete with case. Only 3 at this price. ALL PRICES INCLUDE CARRY CASE & FED. TAX JIMM: $2.00 Value — BOTH FOR — As shown, powerful S-cell flashlight for | . : hmen, | City Clerk Ada R...Evans an- Burial coe ‘conchae boty ts said: = . Santere. farmers, ee. | ry: oF ey “We cannot prove wise and parews eeest nounced her office will be open at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Friday nights until 9 p.m. to take strong with public speech that Home. ROTHERS & Mrs. Evans said the booth inLisa Kay Shults world and the leaders of the Sov- 3-Color Flashlight N. Saginaw —CAM oi dot~eeie® £ tt a) front of the courthouse also will jet Union must never be deceived - Low Price— - be open Friday nights until the) Graveside service was held for|__ «. delighted — by any myth of a $2 Value Lisa Kay Shults, infant daughter) of Donald W, and Esther W, Eshel- man Shults of 2100 Lake Angelus shores at 1. p.m, this afternoon at White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery, The Rev, William C, Hamm of St. Mary’s-in-the Hills Church officiated, The baby was born yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and died there eight hours Oct. 8 deadline, ld New hours for the clerk’s office in the City Hall are: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., Fridays, 8 a.m. until 9 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hours for the booth are the same except opens at 10 a.m, each * American weakness. They must know the truth of our strength.” In obvious reply, Eisenhower said: ~“We cannot prove wise and strong by any such simple devioe as suspending, unilaterally, our H-bomb tests , . . ‘The wise future use and contro] of atomic power can be assured, not by any theat- rical national gesture — but only SPECIAL PURCHASE teem: GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY ~ ‘of &® Wonderful value — get one for yourself and several tor gifts, . jebuineieinean" cmencmeiiaual ee 182695 Percolator - later, Arrangements were by the|by explicit and supervised inter- ; s \ | The Weather ‘national agreements, : SAVE soa7 a Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ‘ AAAMAAAPARALLOLAALAS CAAA SA f f 4 a ae . iS : rontiag a. 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All first quality, lab tested and approved. New ankte-slimming heels, hairline seams. Perfect fitting propor- tioned sizes. Hurry! Buy now for yourself —for Christmas gifts! NEW FASHION SHADES! Park Beige and Urban Beige . . . Town Taupe and Country Beige... Black Jade : and White. FT te fOr P \ NYS fs ' ft: / Oter-ture ce i a 4 I dreamed | found a fabulous wardrobe of Etude at Waite’s What o find! Beautifully designed, beautifully fitting bras designed make the most of the new curve-conscious styles . . . t» give you van the @ right amount of lifted, 1d control. We show just three from our — __ Selarahehed Crowonane: dupa acaoeie eee uF . ‘ond the lovely ly curve-lifting “Overture. All.in your favorite ’ fabrics, |" ee : From ‘j a . * F te ¢ a ome = 2 f g fT, OE EO —e | dlcoustee fabeced Regularly —Yaros 4 O8 Priced ot 1.98 FOR @ light and airy fabrics in exquisite solid colors © luxurious fabrics gleaming with Lurex® threads @ new, breath-taking, decorator-styled prints You can work an exciting change in your home with these magnificent new decorator prints and solids. See our big, . beautiful selection of moderns, geometrics, florals and Harmony House solid colors, many overprinted in "gleaming gold color metallic. You're sure to find just the color and pattern you want at Sears low | owe prices. | or.’ 7 Just Say, “Charge it” on . ow Sy Sears Revolving Charge . 6 Months to Pay... Small Service Charge ROUGH BLIND TWi6TS ANI \ TURNS WITHOUT LOGS OF SPEEY Distributed by King Features Spode Prices Slashed —4 Popular Sizes plate glass mirrors regularly 19.98 88 24x36-in. size 30x40-in., Reg. 32.98 ......... Serer 26.88 30x48-in., Reg. 26.98 ........ 4 0......... 24.88 30x60-in., Reg. 41.98 .........0........... 34.88 Here's eriduring fine quality plate glass ... ground and polished to a sparkling finish. And the backing is copper protected for lasting beauty. The ful! ¥-inch bevel edge gives the finished touch. They're mounted on Masonite Preswood. Etch design similar to pict: ire. 28x42-in., Reg. 21.98 Venetian Style ......... 15.88 SAVE 71s! Pad and Cover INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Hermony House Brass Recessed Fixtures Drop Light Styled Fireplace Ensemble for Modern Lighting for Dinnette Beauty | Meg 249 1.70 Reg 795 37 .BB | tes. 7295 6.44 Reg. 995 BAG WN «Resilient foam rubber pad al- “ po Harmony House flush mounting arly American brass plated ses . Brass-plated frame with brass- units for ceiling or well, UL . lows jron to glide right over plated draw screen, solid brass _ listed. 100 watts, chrome-plated ‘= *'ure has 13-in. shade in de- buttons, zippers! Silicone cover fireset and andirons. Matching frame. 1114x11!4-in corator red; 3 way light with fits all standard boards besket extra. 150-Watt. Reg. 8.50 ....6.88 frosted glass chimney. Silvertone Suburbanite TV Including Antenna ... Sale Priced Deluxe table model styling with full 2l-inch [ ee ) ee esaeerl! ix 9 == (overall diagonal) screen with 261 square 8 8 ; . {af Be es inches of brilliant, crisp viewing area. New i “a oe ee | A “ Ls J tilted panel design with illuminated channel ! sear es 3 ea indicator makes tuning easier than ever. 14 KV | New Mit Mee Set Maid of Hener Wax Fireplace Ensemble Decesdiivs Fixture New Harmony House chassis pulls in clear pictures, even in suburbs. PAY ONLY $5 DOWN |] First Quality Maid of Honor Special in Quarts in Black and Brass Has Adjustable Reel Reel-Type Fixture i} sReg. 2.49 1.70 rev. 0c to se |= 7 OS Reg. 64.35 49.99 | Reg. 1795 = 12. 88 Res. 2195 =$16,.88 Lo) WN Two 12x15 mops use hand mop Protec:t floors with new heavy Solid biess andirons. fireset, Adjust from 20 to SQ-in. 18-inch Attractive new “drum style” for wails, tables, 48-inch hard- duty sor hard surface wax. Both sareen frame 36 x 3l-in, new hood for indirect light, direct shade designed for gently dif- wood handle for use on floor. dry tt glossy luster. Dirt, scufis black steel mesh draw curtain, light from spot; copper or brass _ fused light. Adjusts, up or down Spring connector. wipe off easily. Wood maakat extra. color; 150-watt. from 22 to 47-in. Low-Price Phono Tape Recorder 7 | 9* Sale Priced Siveione 49.88 Sole Priced Silvertone Steen and his Iron. Special Sele Priced sre = «8.63 Only Sears buying power could do it! First Quality, fully guar- anteed; uses tap water, leak- proof aluminum tank. $5 Down Low priced, but features high- Don’t let the low price fool you! This Silvertone is feature priced automatic record packed! Comes complete with a ceramic microphone, changer. Big speaker for full neon volume indicator, smart gray leatherette case. Port- tone sound. Smart brown. able, lightweight. Enjoy Thrilling Hi- Fil Silvertone Ra- dio-Phono Console 139" $3 Down America’s Favorite Portable Cookware and Bakeware Heater Now at a Sale Price! ® Regularly 89¢ to 1.19 Mercury Noiseless © Regular Price is 24.95 9* 8 Your Choice és nf Aisin Hi-Fi Redio Phono bias Air apsetgegsony ‘ae 99. 88 Enjoy the realism of Hi-Fi sound in a compact table set, . Dual 6-inch speakers, ceramic cartridge, 6-tube AM radio plus push-pull audio system. Silvertone proves that Hi-Fi does not mean high cost. En- joy the beauty of rich, living sound with this dual speaker, 4-speed, automatic phono - graph, powerlul 6-tube AM radio, in Mohdégany finish. —S—— 154 North Saginaw ak | @ Sturdy 22-ga, Aluminum cock oa K'* 77 ¢ worr © Automatic Electric Heat Amazingly low priced assortmerit inchides Spc. stuce- - Reg. 8Se ¢ snown Now, at a “Beat-the-Season” sale price, the Kenmore fan- pan set, 6 cup perc and teapot, 2-qt. teakéttle, bake and Sinked* spade hs Pane forced and radiant portable room heater. Choice of two scat ‘po. angel cake pan, jeBy roll pan, square cov. —breakes contact fot long life, heat intensities and automatic thermostatic control; main- ~ cake pan, 3-pe. range set. quiet operation. Eaey to install tains heat selected; soya ec bg it ae) : Re Salefaclion gumantied Saaliiylaciion lion . “CEADC~ 154 North Saginaw St. | on your money back” ‘Phone FE 5-171 ff . 00 pour money back § ARS ee gain 4 hig ; . , oe . seis dina ~~ ‘ ; 2 : as ; ine po" Ny : » | ; i | * . SS ee ee a 2 eS ee we 2 ae < van oe a5" t YS ASSIGNMENT FOR; - (SUNIOR EDITORS! save on dainty nylon tricot . } Charmode gowns | reg. 2.98 BOO to 3.98 t only 2 more days to take advantage of Sears 70th Anniversary ‘savings! ‘Yd Rainbow of Colors to Choose From Only our big Anniversary Sale could bring you such beauties for less than $2. And what colors! Pink, blue, mint, orchid. Buy now for . yourself or for gifts... Beautifully trimmed in lacel Sizes 34 to 40. “yun were @lApows~s all-wool The Rabbit . With a little practice you will become more skillful at using your ripple weave fingers for interesting shadows, and you may be able to invent | : sees Ke oe eee some of your own, cotton » blouse special i chin chill Remember that the brighter the light the blacker the shadow on | ‘ a psc aban a nearer to he — and | | Imported Japanese cotton, $ j shorisloeves, in many colors. | Sizes 32-40. | c0a - One of the easiest shadows is a rabbit. There are many varia- . . A real fashion charmer for So : Ladies’ Lingerie —Main Floor PERE LS Te tions, and-here is a timid little one sitting-up on its back legs in alarm. Put you thrifty shoppers... and a terrific value too. Come see this handsome coat today... try it on, wear it homel . Yours in beige, red or peacock. Sizes 8 to 18. your hands into the position shown. You can always judge you know a short story or verse about a rabbit you can recite it at the same time. (Junior Editors $10 award goes to Joanne Koshalek, Rothschild, Wis., for sending in this idea first. Send in your suggestions care of thls aewepaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) the d ed Tomorrow: The Bird New ‘Wea n’ Used\Retired Railman , g Wills His Estate Mt uskral fo Fire Nylon Line to Train Union | short: . » Conn. @— The Com) PocaNABA (INS) — A retired necticut Light & Power Co. has ae added a weapon resembling a/"#llroad engineer recently Jeft most f sawed-off shotgun to the equip-|of his $75,000 estate to the brother- COd a ~— « its ee. , hood of locomotive engineers be- bes Be 8 not to repel wild beasts, few | cause “ I I ef which are found in Connecti- om” everything I have I owe to Charmode nylon elastic leg briefs Reg. 69¢ y Fer | \ fall dresses special values! Here's just one of the many EE ae OL OTS EA CEO ‘cut's hinterland anyway, but to : * @¢ @ fashion values you'll find fire a half-pound brass rod! The late Frank P. Greene en- during this event... and there x} 1 attached to 550 feet of nylon line.|tered. the field when ‘he are plenty more where this $ ‘ Wonderful quality at this The company said it learned the |was 16 years old. He started firing ee ‘ low sale price. Picot value of the line throwing device |jocomotives in a lumber camp and came from! 100% wool jersey elastic leg openings, during the 1955 Connecticut floods|was an engineer on the Soo line with tab collar and cuffs, double fabric crotch. Pink , when it was used to get lines/when he retired in 1940, after ‘glitter button. Red, black j ) , across streams at spots where/|50 years on railroads as a member : white, blue, maize in bridges had been washed out. of the union. , Our magnificent camel a4 periwinkle blue. small, medium, or large zes 12 to 18. sat B. three-quarter length Ladies Ready-to-Wear coat of rich — Second Floor Northern back and flank skins. Glossy shades of ‘ 4 fa il slac ks . forest or harvest ae brown ond Reg. 4.98 3 88 thrilling moonglow. Junior and | | | | | : | A terrific assortment of corduroys, cotton sheen gabardines in gay stripes and solid colors. Choose from Ivy League and Princess styles in your favorite fashion color Sizes 8 to 18. misses’ sizes. be warnt or plain crepe . the softest, lightest, most nate see arene veer Shapes galore...deep crowns, wide | — j brims, all the styles you've seen . be budget-wise! ’ aoe oS * in the glamour magazines. Buy $ 95 wear the a new hat for every outfit... at Widths AA to B $2.69 it’s easy! Rich fall colors. ode fabric | aed Tew 269 coat umbrella sale with the 5 a, regularly 3.98 and 4.98 | look £ | wi ) v7 Zz” ) f Slims, pagodas, and - fur : with cosse. Solid color and woven-pattern atetates with 10 or 16 ribs. Just Say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge @ Months te Pay 45 ° oe» Small Servies Services Charge 65% Acrilan® and 35% dynel**, as soft and i. ; Renta asa vibes a Sicap ealbeck cuffs, Watches Remodeled T 4" hankies in linen. glove fashions flattering rolled collar, smart boxy clutch style Guaranteed for 1 Year regularly you would pay $1 regularly you'd pay 1.58 that’s right anywhere, Blonde or platinum gray, Gi ia te ‘aera Cae ely oe Now ¢ New Odi ¢ Siees 8 $0 18. a aaa ; 39* e 99 ; : : remodeled Sears experts color-happy assortment ar ree ne oe hms : anit Watch b aad Jewelry Repeir—Meia Floor Rendell roled edges “Chooee om hea se detec. grounds. nee or yak BM. — _ ee SEARS 14 N. Saginaw St Ph. FE 54171 ae SARs eS eee at b Nag ieee a yy a Ae - Sa sas Boe Sa Se ope ge PERE oe a ae 2 ee ee a ee | ne ae ee eee ee es | ee ee PF eS ke pe ee es eee pe Ae oe ee ES ae aes ; j a eee FOO C ULE OE Nig s TOE EE UO eet A at we ee er ee oe ee re * * + _ Ca ‘ 3 eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 Space Travel Rules Written No Colonizing Allowed on All Foreign Planets} in World of Future ARS | | MEte)d:lle wn lekaos ROME (The president of the | American Rocket Society said to- day there must be no colonizing| or flag-raising on other planets by earth's space travelers of the| future. Full 12-Month Guarantee on Sears | — METROPOLITANS | © Expertly retreaded from sidewall to sidewall © Gives maximum traction with minimum noise @Exclusive Sears winter tread design Regularly 14.95 | 88 Now as Low as 6.70x15 No Trade Required Plus Tax countered on space travels. “We must not sell out to con-/ quer,” he said. “If we do we may/ find. ourselves not tri | prisoners of ™= P aa * He presented one of the few! nontechnical papers to the 22-/ nation conference. It dealt with space law. Haley said the maxim of space law must be “Do unto others as they would have you do unto them.” He laid down this rule for) space exploration: “In any instance where there is| i reason to believe life exists on a sa -_ quality for Reg. Neo Trade-| Sale Price Down SIZE in Price, each, each Pay ‘ plus tax Plus tax planet, no earth, spaceship, may ood e 1886 ~6.70x15 | 14.95 | 11.88 | 1.00 _ ascertained tet Ob Tanding and| Less Since —_7.10x15 15. 95 12.88 | 1.50 contact wil] injure neither expior-| er nor explored and (2) until the earthship has been invited to land vm oes et FREE INSTALLATION there is little likelihood of higher Buy on Sears Easy Terms forms of life on Venus and Mars, Pay Only 10% Down the most promising of the Earth's nighbors, because of unfavorable | atmospheric conditions. Life on other planets in the solar system ' led out because of great heat on Mercury and low density and imtense cold on the rest. Thank the Dutch for Those Happy Coffee Breaks ANN ARBOR &@ — Appreciate that coffee break twice a day? You can thank the Dutch who settied in Michigan in 1347, a Uni- versity of Michigan researcher says. F. Clever Bald, assistant director of the university's historical col- lections, say the Dutch brought the custom with them and it has spread throughout the country. Bald, who says The Netherlands information service at Holland, 7.60x15 | 16.95 | 13.88 | 1.50 8.00x15 | 17.95 | 14.88 | 1.50 Big Savings on Sturdy 40° Cold Rubber ALLSTATE SILENT TRACTION TIRES 20-Month Guarantee on Tube Type TUBE- 88 LESS WHITE 6.70x15 WALLS ) Each - ee, Yeni BLACKWALLS — TUBE TYPE _ Mich., backs him up, explained SIZE Reg. No Trade-in,| Sale Down | that most people have their cofiee ___|_ach Plus Tax_|__ Price _|_ Payment _ break at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. with aan e¢ — benefit of a roll or doughoit. “6.70x15 | 25.75 | 18.88 | 1.50 The, Netherands service sai SIZE | Trade-in, ~7.10x15 | 28.95 | 20.88 | 2.00 probably steme, back to the old [ee Phos Tax ~7.60x15_ | 31.45 [2268 | "2.00" Dutch custom of serving coffee at) = ~ 8. 00x15 | 35. 75. . | . a custom that preva in The 6.76xi6) $3.45 BLACKWALLS TUBELESS Netherlands today.” — — I Morriaae Li | T.10x15) 37.45 SIZE Epic) te | eeecem | h arriage icense “6.70x15_ = 2845 ~ 91 88) | 2.00 : shop 7.60x15| 40.75 | Applications —7.10x15 | 31.95 | 23.88 | 2.50 ~7.60x15_|_34.75—|25.88-| 2.50 ~~ 8.00x15__ 39.75 27.88 | 3.00 dames P. Barnett, 1 Prospect Rosalie M. Boner, #% &. Shirley Vanderwal, Dujuth, Minn. | Friday Dea L. Barbara J, Wickstron, Drayton Plains | : Charlies C, Johneo Birmingham Shirley A. Potter, mingha: John E. Bader. 2931 Bald Mountain | Evelyn Ll, Tibbits, Oxford : Robert C. Cannell, 1875 Wellington Dr. Marriett B, Garcia, 18975 Wellington ad Wiliam . Shepard, Milford Emily G. Phillips, Milford 8.00x15| 45.75 Auto Accessories— Perry St. Basement Armer P. Googasian, 105 FE. troquols Cerciyn D. Lorena, 603 LeBaron ai? Preston EF. Pepper. 60 Orton LaVern Johnsen, $19 Montana Jack H. Pooley, Walled Lake Chrystal Grant, 156 Naylor i Leonard R. Mair, Milford Gienda R. NW ations, Howell ~¢ a Richard L. Pitepatriek, 601 Jewel) Patricia A. Collins, Ferndale : Charies R. Long, 4#1 ieeataas Margo L. Hill, 121 8. Bivd. W. Richard A. Clark, 5546 Lake Vista Jacqueline A, Petl, 1008 Mortica Donald M. Sutherland. Birmin i Janet C. Wasson, ‘Birmingam i | Carl F Harris Jr. 2820 Grant 4 Mary E. Schoot, Rochester }. Joseph Hahn, Rochester | : j <3 = tt ‘(fo r ! ‘ B. Eleanor Trevaskia, Rochester : eect Se : ys : a Thomas N. Boyer, Huntington Woods — Sov ee oS eer } sees — eee 6 Auto Seat Covers y) 7 Terry Covers The new seat cover caravan trailer brings you more of the year's greatest values Dorothy J. Kept, Birmingham * 2.50 Ideal as Rebe, Pillow, Towst. in seat covers, Don’t miss this opportunity to dress up your car. Dwight P, Allen Jr,, Ofch Dow 2 Se en ee eee anne tne tne x 3.99 3 BIG DAYS... TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Yooda'¥. Rose. ot Bde Seat covers make your car look better, worth more! Wov- ses a V. Ross, 231 8. Jesste Installed easily in any car, if Roland L. MeKensie. BF | en saran plastic covers, corduroy design plastic panel letel hable. hich! | Mary L. Bliss, Milter ere across top of backrest. Smart Simulated Leather Seat compe nt, Wondantai fer pant { Thomas Jr., Dailes, Texas Covers, fits most cars. Includes installation. ¢. polsiey J, Thomas, 21 Chase es vertiisiee. Casice « : de W. Harvey, Roch a f Sintt T: Hasve?: Rochester | 4 Installed : i al 4 Raymond Fieisker, 741 Owego { a3 1 77 | | Cero! J. Cooper, 7255 Pontiac Lake | <| = or Sedans Sa ee ae . en = =. ere ote : — : ° os Best Plastic Cove 477 Car Seat Covers = Good Fiber Covers 77 Good Saran Cover 77 es astic Vover 3 . Crystal Cleee Vier! | | New Puff Woven Saran Paso Reg. 1995 19,77 ** Rayon Skirt and Back | nach eo tein Rich, Embossed Trim cau cs tales it Woven metallic thread puffs nkled in Saran plastic. Heavy 12 ‘ ti Choose ALLSTATE fiber covers for good service ata § ALLSTATE good plastic seat covers are low in price — Ivory go ‘Glhddllepareined p an leather backrest fa hele na ts maga low ae Three-dimensional design; blue,. @reen or long in wear! In maroon, green or blue, they add beauty ‘adds contrasting touch! Durable, easy to clean. Many interiors to be seen. For most ‘maroon, Harmonizing _— or maroon trim. Snug fit for to any car. Rayon-cotton cloth skirting and back, em- ogame. many colors. "$5-'S6 cars, all popular cars. Buy. now! — bossed viny! plastic trim. a7 spout money Gate ARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-171 & i THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' oa ee "THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 20, 0, 1956 Scots to Revive Memory Coming -- Bagpipe College By FRED DOERFLINGER = {as a ‘‘set of variations for Scot-| GLASGOW (INS) — The Wail of tish Highlands gpi bagpipes may sound like the cries martial or mournful” usually) — can be) or the screeching of witches to/taught to young pipers from the outsiders but it'sgclassical music Celtic nations and from every) to Scottish ears. ; other country as well, In fact the Scots come to think = This new teach so wuch of their national noise | the real thing \— there will be that they intend te spread this | "0 freom for spurious “tinker cacophony to the far | piping.” corners of the world. | Architectural plans for a build- An appeal will shortly be ing costing $28,000 have been launched from Glasgow for funds/drawn up in anticipation grants to establish a new cdllege of pip--may be obtained from organiza- ing at Borreraig in the Isle of tions like the Scottish Education ‘To Vote on Bond Issues Skye, where the famous Mac- ‘Department, the Carnegie Trust, | Crimmons of Borreraig, hereditary and the Arts Council, which sur- pipers to the clan MacLeod, taught Pprisingly already provides $420 a bagpipe playing to students from year for the every Scot clan for three centuries Piping in Scotland. during the Middle Ages. ‘NOT UNDERSTOOD and as a summer school center countries encouragement of college will be built for the creating the “great music’ the | MacCrimmons—periected at Bor- reraig. But the: critics of the bagpipe, Mareh. to collect reies and an- = ‘point out the new college’ may tiques portraying the history of ‘well also create an international Cadillac, has been unable to find iproblem. a 4 orthodox wes J ‘ted | Meanwhile, the Cadillac-Soo expected to deluge the United) yumber Co., has presenteg the Nations with complaints that Bor-) reraig is disturbing world peace.| - ALLEGAN i — City residents | will vote on two bond issues in the No. 6 general elections, deciding the fate of an $800,000 bond issue sought for a new county medical “earé facility and a $60,000 issue REVIVIE MEMORY Scottish lovers of bagpipe music ¢o- construction of a new city, The idea is to revive the Bor- complain the full importance of ¢iponan, reraig college both as a living the bagpipe is not understood ou- memorial to the MacCrimmons Side Scotland or the other Celtic About two million persons in the| U.S suffer annually from hay where pibroch—which is described | There is little doubt the new fever. ‘Locomotive Gitt for Historians Out in the Cold Scots are all excited about re- | CADILLAC w — The Wexford! iCounty Historical Society needs fa-|~ ‘cilities for housing a locomotive \donated to the city as a’ museum piece. The society, organized last] 'a suitable location for a museum city with a narrow-guage loco- motive and tender which weigh about 40 tons. The locomotive was invented and ‘built in Cadillac sometime be- tween 1872 and 1890 for exclusive use in Michigan’s lumbering in- dustry. It was offered to the city on condition that Cadillac woud) pay transportation costs from Sault | Ste. Marie. It is being brought to Cadillac | iby truck and expected to be deliv. | ered by tomorrow, Society spokesmen said the loco- | motive probably will be placed! . ‘temporarily in city park. STARTS TOMORROW-9&' to ‘1.39 Values Reg. $1! Sponge rubber mot rests feet; sheds water. in red, green, blue ond grey. c Size 1744 x 20". 77 Cotton Throw Rug Reg. $1! Washable, cut pile rug; fringed all-around. Rubber coated back. In dec- orator colors. 21434", 77° Ironing Cover Set 5-pc.Stainless Ware SPECIAL TO 15 20 to your ironing board. rack of black wrought iron with tray . . divider,.13" tall. trained to the pole. stain or tarnish! Reg. $11 Thick cotton pad and = =—s- Reg. Bc! 5-pc. set in simple, durable cloth cover with elas- modern pattern. Has extra tic edging. Fits snug 77 _ mirror finish thot won't CUSTOMERS ONLY 16-pc. Dinnerware 77. Reg. $1.79 77. Magazine Rack | Plastic Cutlery Tray . Reg.$1!Modemandottractive Reg. 98c! Unbreakable plastic . can't scratch silver; polished brass handle- 77 is easy to clean; keeps silver in neat order, iT Philodendron Pole Framed Pictures Reg. $1.19! Healthy and thriv- Reg. $1.29! Beautiful florals ing house plants in a plastic and scenes framed in white, pot. 4 big plants... € mouldings. Protected WT under glass. 15x 18" 77° Boudoir Lemp Metal Shoe Rack Reg.$2.98!Handsomeceramic Reg. 98c! Space saving rack bose with a gold ondicolor of heavy gauge wire holds six swirl design: Washable | $7 pairs of shoes. Soves shoes from scuffing! shade of Fibreglos. KWICK-PIX FILM! 17 Glass Mixing Bowls Reg. $1.17 set! Three-piece set of handy kitchen bowls in new color hues of yel- € low, pink or turquoise. VT: ° e Aluminum Dish Pan Reg. $1.39! Large 12 quart pan of sturdy aluminum. It's a big 6” deep and holds ¢ lots of dishes. 77 _ ee Ld Step-on Pail Reg. $1.19! 10 qt. garbage pail in white ond colors. Step on pedal to lift the cover...it's automatic! 77 be re f= . ONE ROLL ‘OF FILM with each roll of film brought to our Photo Finishing Dept. on Monday — you will receive FREE of CHARGE one roll of « Plastic Draperies Reg. 98c pr! Polyethelene in a textured lace pattem, 27 x 87° panels and c 9 x 27" valances. 77, ° wees = oe a ‘ ol — sit Striped Dish Cloths Reg. 10 for $1! Large 13 x15" cloths in pretty multicolored mesh wcove. YQ ir 77 Cotton Aprons Reg. $1! Cobbler and half aprons in novelty ond floral print percales and taf- ¢ “fetized cottons. 77 6-Cup Percolator Reg. $1.39! Good quality aluminum percolator holds 6 bigcupsofcoffee.Heats € quickly —saves fuel, 7 7 . Wastebasket Reg. $1.19! Oblong polyethe- lene baskets with short legs. , In red, yellow or tur- € quoise. 10 qf. size. 7 7 Galvanized Tub Reg. 98c! Strong metal tub with boil handle. Use itin the fi laundry, yard or ~ syage garage. 17 qf. size. 77 i ‘ Follow the crowds to our store : . « Be here when doors open at 10:00 A. M. rN 3 op : 74 N. Saginaw St. FRIDAY FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. . a P.M. 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 PRINT PERCALES First quality beautiful patterns. Come save 18° Gees back to Me after 2:00. 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri. 10-2 PLAID BLANKETS Come save! First quality, Si OD Goes back te 1.89 after 1:00, J 4 Hour Sale 10-2 FEATHER PILLOWS Standard sizes. Chicken . feathers. Stock up a Gees back te 1.39 after 2:00. 4 Hour Sale .. . Fri. 10-2 CHINELLE SPREADS nL) edge. Goes back te 5.99 after 2:06 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 MUSLIN SHEETS Fill your closet with these 39 first quality, full size sheets « Gees back te 2.59 after 7:06 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri. 10-2 CANNON TOWELS Yes, giant 40x44 plaid . bath size. Stock up now, sb ab‘ Goes back to @e after 1:6, FO" * 4 Hour Fri, 10-2 PANEL “CURTAINS Full 54, 63 and 72-inch length. First quality! 6% Gees back to 88 after 2:00, 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri, 10-2 PRINT DRAPES Come, save! Full 84° iength 99 Pioral and modern patterns Gees back te 4.99 after t:00 4 Hour Sale ..... Fri. 10-2 LOOP RUGS Large 24x36, first quality, rubberized back. Stock up. ; Goes back to 1.99 after 7:06, 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Washable blue chambray 00 work shirts. Long sleeve. ] Goes back te 1.99 after 2:06. 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 MEN’S SOX Stretch sox in all new fall patterns. One size for all, c Gees back to 1.00 after 2:00, 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri. 10-2 MEN‘S UNDERWEAR Stock up on undershirts, T- shirts, briefs & undershorts. : e All sizes. Goes back to @e after 2:00, 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 IVY LEAGUE PANTS Ivy League Chinos in black and khaki, sizes 28 to 36. 88 Goes back to 4.50 after 7:00, 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 MEN’S PANTS Values to 8.99. Rayon gabs and wash "n wear materials. 288 Sizes 28 to Goes back to 8.90 after 2:00, 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 MEN’S SUBURSAN? Reg. 19.00 values. 100% all wool tweed ak “I 488 Goes back to 19.00 after 2:00 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 GIRLS’ DRESSES Past color plaids and prints. Sizes 4 to 6x, Reg. 1.90 val, O7° Goes back to 1.99 after 2:00, 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 ' LADIES’ DRESSES LADIES’ SKIRTS Come, save as never before. 3 “2 2 00° - Cotton skirts, sizes 24 to 30. yo 4 Gees back te 2.09 afier 2:00 4 Choose from sport and dress . styles, novelti¢s and prints. Size : 10 to 20, 14 to 62 aH Sale Fri 10. 2 Goes back te 5.99 after 2:00. our Saag spt : LADIES’ PANTIES Reg. 35¢ values. Can't run fabrics. Sizes 5 to 7 1s Gees back te Se after 1:00 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 LADIES’ COATS d 00 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 15 LADIES’ SWEATERS Sed ski, “Att waot"nston na f I Snes to ses to BT7 crlon. Sizes 10 to 44 Gees back te 3.99 after 2:00. fees back te original after 2:69. ’ 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri. 10-2 “4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 LADIES’ ANKLETS Sata AeYS's BeBe onl s, vi ew to MOUTON LAMBS Gees beck te 1.55 after t-00, oo” . fave $44 on these fine fur coats Hour Sale . Fri. 10-2 } PERMA-LIFT BRAS ‘ Reg. to 3.00 values on dis 88 rh he 4 ree styles, white an ] Gees back te 500 after tee 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 NYLON HOSE LADIES’ GOWNS ¢ Save on regular to 3.99 oom batiste G plisse styles ] a4 Goes back te 3.99 after 1:06 Save on new fall shades, sizes #% to ll. Slight irregulars Goes back to Me after 2:08, 4 Hour Sale... Fri. 10-2 LADIES’ SKIRTS Reg 399 values In rayon 4 Hour Sale Fri. 10-2 @Sbs and tweeds, 22 to 30 88 Gees back te $.99 after 7-08. LADIES’ BLOUSES 63: ) 4 Hour Sale... Fri, 10-2 } Reg 199 values. Short siteve LADIES’ ‘SLIPS 4 sleeveless styles. Sites 32 1.99 group of nylons in : white. Full and 4 slips BR: i Goes back te 1.99 after 1:06. 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri. 10-2 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 G ! R LS’ B LO U SES ne ag ay sal ° . ” a 83 reapeliagh aphabees 2 Gingham plsids. selid broad- cloth, nove: ~f Styles: Reg. 1 Sines 7 to Goes back te 1.99 after: 2:00. 4 Hour Sale... Fri. 10-2 LADIES’ CAR-COATS Never sold at soch « 4 “price, Water repellent, & 6° Gees back te 10.99 after 2:00 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 ‘BOYS’ SHIRTS 99: ® New plaids in Sanforized flan- nel, full cut, regular 1.60, Sizes € to 16. « Gees back to 1.69 after 2:00. ee ee oe 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 LADIES’ HATS Group of dress and sport styles, all new colors, vay 00 Goes back te 2.99 after 2:00, 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri. 10-2 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 Boys’ & Girls’ Jackets 38 Imagine a reversible jacket at 2.69 first quality 27x27 absorbent diapers. | hae Goes back to 2.69 after 2:04. this price—washable poplin with #4 4 Hour Sale... Fri. 10-2 ineiwe a one RECEIVING BLANKETS ete, al colors, good’ weight 4 Ac Gees back to @9¢ after 2:00. Goes back to 4.99 after 2:08, a i? Reg a sport shirts in flannel sad a tern cotton. 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS yj % . 2.99 values. Long 4 Hour Sale... Fri. 10-2 Boys’ Corduroy PANTS poe gh gem rae 297 Goes back te 3.09 after 2:00. ied Gees back te 2.99 after 2:00. 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri. 10-2 BOYS’ a = ar ee Good wearin ei, ee Sines 4 16: Goes back to 2e after 2:00, 4 Hour Sale. . . Fri. 10-2 _ GIRLS’ SKIRTS Gove back to 8.09 after 2:00. 4 Hour Sale . . . Fri, 10-2 : price! Stock up and 2 save. Plaids and solid ¢olors.- Pall bed size. Gees back to 7.90 after 2:00, Oe es eae cad | aaeedniieddeeanaall ie Cee Se -_-2he #* " i eek wom a eee =~ § a oa oe Oe Oe oe 8 ee A ok ee AGA A AGA a et hil ald THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1956 Wie Masters; Bachelors i in Mail Michigan Graduates 863, Including Many From Pontiac Area NIN _KF rork ¢ e of the 1956) BunSeaian Woods: Lleyd M. New-)L. Good, B.S.. in pharmaty: Leo V.; Metamora: Hugh C. Tretand, i in ANN ARBOR Eight hundred pleted work at the end of . im B.A. Kawiecki, M.A.; George M. Scott, B.A.; engineering. and sixty-three Universit of ssi j ing ™Oak Park: Paul Medura, Bachelor of | Hal ey A. Biephenson, M.A. in library! es y y summer session, including m many [Business Administration; James H. science. enenee Otter Leke: LaGene WanGene, MB. ichigan diplomas this week will . i ; Micpig P ; area residents. jSiegel, M8 | Rochester; Robert M. Jereau, M.A.:| Macomb County graduates are: be mailed to students who com-| ; Orchird Lake Village: John K. Boege-| William C. Roth, M.A j The graduates, most of WhOM hold Master of Business Administration | . _ Mt. Clemens: Joane G. Shank, M.A.t oO file: Burl A. Glendening, M.A. Royal Ost: Carolyn M. Evans, BS./qrmcid £ Weiss Jr, Master of Business ieft Ann Arbor in August to re-| Qrtoonville: Bur endening, Hin education; Richard C. Teneau, M.A-;| aaministration Pontiac: Alice BE. Behnke, M.s.; n- a turn to former homes and to beginitnia M. Bell, B.A. in education; En: nest |7*ty 4 Martinesa, 3.6. New Baltimore: Olive H. Barton, M.A. New Haven: Marilyn V. Davis, B.A. In and South Lyon: Clarence E..Gerrish, M5 Jobs Daughters |new jobs throughout the states ar | _ New, Haven: Marilyn Vi Davis, BA. im | t | | in many foreign countries, were | Lapeer County graduates are: ‘ao veetion’ Planning Dance [enrotied in 11 of the University’s Emergencies Week Lapeer: Gay D. Smith, M.A; John R.|" pomeo: Harold &. King, M.A.; Mary 16 schools and colleges. Taylor, B.S. in engineering ig. Wells, B.A at Clar kston Area graduates include: P roclaimed by Mayor ee eeeeeeteemees Albert G. Black, M.A.; John} : nae tidie CLARKSTON — A modern and) 7 elaey BA: Richard’ J. Waiden,| Mayor William W. Donaldson 1 oldtime dance is scheduled to be M a. nten:. Kenneth L. Johnaon, pa, Das proclaimed the week of Oct. 2 held Saturday, Sept. 29, at the) Clawson: Jerry G. Wright, B.8. in }-§ as “Emergencies Don’t Wail Clarkston Community Center by) Eon Plains: Mrs. Fabiana G. 8ul- Week” to stress the importance Jobs Daughters, Bethel 25. lkanen, M.A of safety practices in the home. : | __Farmington: Wayne I. Boucher, B.A.; : — * 7. * Margaret H, Kustron, M.A.; Donald J.| The proclamation was an-, The event will last from 9 to 12/°%0 M4’ son, B Appman, BA. in ‘nounced in conjunction with the midnight and music will be by edueation: Abdul S. Bahrani, MS. in seventh annual observance of a engineering; Charles hd Bacquety Jr., : . Haans Orchestra, a local group, eneineering: Soeteiph C. Richier, ba nationwide scale of the need to The public is invited. Tickets may; Hazel Park Bovis ©. aie MA be prepared in case of accidents I ™ i tiles, MS be bought from members or at gnaron, R. Summers BA in the “home. ‘Powell's Village Market. | _— —__-___________ Pontiac Press Phote MICHIGAN ORANGES—William A. Veryey, 2903 Elba, Drayton Plains, is just waiting for the day when the 15 oranges on his orange tree finish ripening. Brought to the family from Florida. three years ago by a friend, the tree will win- ter in a neighborhood greenhouse WEW FAST DRYING LUMINALL concrete FLOOR PAINT BPW fo Assist in Registrations WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Ys %, At i Wives of Ike’s Aides to Speak Members of the Business and Pro-| fessional Women’s Club will be’ Dries in 40 minutes. Tou g h [ ‘Ki t h K bi f’ O f. 6G deputized by Township Clerk Louis . ble finish. No special ansing | C en @| ine C Barry next week to register voters. “ ~ needed Ar pply w ith According to Mrs. Everett Reese, roller, floor brush LAPEER—A “Kitchen Kabinet’; Speakers will include Mrs, Wil-,E. Summerfiel 4. wife of the post- president of the group, two mem- 7 a tic ael (olan ails lab } * “ O-cnip QO session for Republican women will bur M. Brucker, wife of the sec- master general; Mrs. James P.|bers will be at each of the three’ oe F be held Friday, Sept. 28, in Lan- retary | ot the Army; Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, wife of the secretary of {ire stations every evening. Hours Zernice Dicke - ae . : ! sing, according to Bernice Dicker- labor: Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, wife ischeduled are from 6 to 9 p.m.) son, chairman of the Lapeer Re Monday through Friday, and Oct. publican County Committee The Waterford Represented of the secre ary of agri ulture:'1 through Oct. 5. ull-day meeting, open to all women Mrs. George M. Humphrey, wife| inte ‘rested, is expected to attract a at Church Conference of the secretary of the treasury;! | On Oct. 8, the inat day te reg: gathering of 1,000 Mrs. Samuel M. Brownell, wife of ister before the Nov. 6 election, Th l WATERFORD — The Waterford the former commissioner of edu- Fesistrations will be taken only e wives of at least six mem- Community Chur h will be repre- cation, and Mrs David Ken ial! froin 6 to 8 p.m. bers of President Eisenhower's ; . "< official family are to be presen! sented at the Independent Funda wife of the assistant to the US As a member organization of Guaranteed by ® Good Housekeoping } Seras ADvERTISseD ese Decorates and preserves interior and exterior concrete floor, patios, primed wood porches and 7-DIAMOND SET—WAS $7 at this “Kitchen Kabinet” meet-mental Churches .of America treasures the National Federation of BPW, decks ing Regional Conference to begin at Plans are for a coffee hour the group is celebrating National $ 95 10:30 am, Monday at Berkley and reception at 10:30 a.m. fol Business Women's Week Sept. 23 6” Gal 2" Qt NO MONEY DOWN The affair will be the first ef Community Church in Berkley lowed by individaal meetings at to 30 “ ° its kind in Michigan and the sec- which each speaker will diseass m end held in the nation. The first . her husband's job, the national SOFT . “Kitehen Kabinet’’ was held ip Dryden Meetings Resume outiook and women's role in In 6 Colors and Biack & White ni . WS /, reiote, Glin, Mast Apes. DYRDEN — The Extension Club dere America. Between Toes (x; The Republican Women's Feder- here will resume fall meetings on Reservations may be m we by Toquickly relieveand re- B R B R ition of Michigan is sponsoring the Sept. 2. First one will be at the Sept. 25 bv calling Mazel it NS move soft corms between toea, use the spe- 7 O cial Soft Corn Size De. Scholl's event and zham County GOP home of Mrs. O. B. Harris on MO 4222), Elaine | H wr M women's clubs will serve as Mill road, beginning with 12:30 43944 or Lapeer Count Republi D! Scholls Zino- ped: | 4.N. Saginaw Street FE 2-4242 hostess groups p.m. luncheon ean Headquarters, MO 423 ; 10-PIECE MODERN SUITE >= To Make Your Bedroom Extra Beautiful! sf -> jf «4OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 4 ee ESS Here's What You Get: ad oa 4 ~"s ig ee 4 s - © Gorgeous Double Dresser with . | _ | I «Sty Hern ets ——-2-Pe. LIVING ROOM SUITE ae Se *N Tr i i = My Renee or 2-Pc. SECTIONAL : — # ° 2 Fluffy Pillows © 2 Lamps © 2 Shades © Decorator Advice SELECT o , t>~Here’s What You Pay! § YOURS ~~ " Believe it or not, you pay only $137 for every- TONIGHT thing—the double dresser, the bed. the inner- Our Four : : . COST LESS, TOO _ .... even on new wood. Covers ; 7 ’ cement brick, asbestos ® No Payment if Sick or Out of Work! MONDAY EVENINGS 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. | $65. STORE HOURS: MONDAY ‘ond FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PONTIAC VARNISH Retail Store 2.South Cass | FE 3-7129 weil, In 116 colors and white. | | ‘JONIA, MICH. “I am with Eonteone, Br has ‘ Sight Seras tee et it aes’ l wont. bo on sweets ‘Tt also keeps me ra pt Twill use it until my weight gets back s ~ =a ? And if ag te Prats eat coe make those jot surrender. Get to / ” Open Daily 8:00 to 5:30—Soturday 8:00 to 5:00 | ee 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 \Joe Smith, Republic : |Registers as Democr | vos sncrues oan ve. GREENSBORO, N. C. @—~After|4 head wound. Police said he left) * being a faithful Republican for -43|this note for his wife: yy years, Joe Smith became a reg-| “I am tired of being poisoned| istered Democrat this week. by this terrible smog. Try to live! He’s not the mythical ‘Joe| where there is plenty of fresh air) 7 Smith” a delegate attempted to|80 the same thing won't happen nominate for vice president at the|to you.” Republican National Convention,| Nelson. came here a week ago but a real, live, voting Joe Smith.|/from Phoenix, Ariz. Investigators The reason he changed partig: |said the gunshot wound was selt- He just didn't like what he called| inflicted. the “smug attitude” of the Repub- licens at ‘the national convention. Clare Hoffman Loses His wife Margaret also changed Appendix in Capital parties. WASHINGTON i—Rep. Clare E. . ° Hoffman (R-Mich) underwent an BENTWORTH, England wm — U.S.|*pPendix at) Bethesda Naval Fios-| | to say thanks for local)” A ‘ ene They added he is recovering nor- hospitality during their tour of mally, duty et the fighter-bomber sta-| 7, 81-year-old congressman felt tion here, are giving away 19 tro-|in they said, and his illness was phies in a competition for ama- diagnosed as appendicitis teur golfers Oct. 14. They are also * giving the players free gin and whisky from the time play starts} The area of the Pacific Ocean | =~ at 7:30 a.m. until it finishes—if/has been eStimated at 70 million|) — it ever does finish. isquare miles. ae tell for various incomes. It’s the story of today’s | we higher taxes and_the depreciation of the dollar, using 1939 as the standard. Of yqur $6,122 in 1956, you can write off $2,483 for depreciation. | Then deduct $669 for taxes, That leaves you the | © $2,970 you had in 1939. Data from National In- dustrial Conference Board. Smog in LA Strikes —in Deadly Manner *|- Our Famous “MARLEE” VIRGIN WOOL OAT me : S| 1939 INCOME A OF $10,000 100% ‘pure virgin wool blanket fleece in the most luscious shades - ever. It’s absolutely the ry finest coat value on the especially if you like luxcury..| siavket. $727 i l 5 : F: E ‘ 8 income. That's the story the moneybags above you ll like the IMPERIAL.. |, Germans of 1917 Credited With ‘Discovery’ , eS Civil War May Have Ended Sooner -_ if North Had Used Its Mustard Gas- |~ - @eNUDE By EDWIN DIAMOND ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. (INS) — Mustard gas might have been used early in the American Civil War if the union leaders had heeded the advice of a New York chem- ist. It was reported yesterday. As it turned out, President Lincolm’s secretary of war, Ed- win M. Stanton, “failed to grasp this golden opportunity” and it wasn’t until 1917 that imperial Germany “discovered” modern chemical warfare and employed the gas successfully at Ypres, try section at the American Chem- ical Society meeting in Atlantic City. He also said the French -and British “considered and aban- dened the use of mustard gas in the belief it would not be suf- ficiently effective.” Dr. Marquand gave this account of how the North had the chance to employ mustard gas in 1362, long before the bloody battle of Gettysburg, the seige of Vicks- burg and Sherinan's march through report to the history of chemis-|: few years later, the very serious le effect of mustard gas on human |>— skin was recounted in technical =< journals. In 1862, chem ist John W.|™ Doughty of New York wrote the War Department in Washington. ai Saiqd Dr. Marquand: “Not only did Mr. Doughty rec-| =) ommend to the secretary of war a| 7 practical scheme for using gas but | 5— be actually suggested the very) 77 same gas the Germans used at)” Ypres over 50 years later, “Doughty's letter can still be| = e@ MEDIUM BLUE @ NAVY e ROSEWOOD found in the archives building in} Washington where it is filed in the > Belgium, against the Allies. Mustard gas is a skin-burning, compound technically known as dichlorehyi sulfide. Georgia: The first reference te the com- jold records division of the ad- ~ pound apparently was in 1854. A | jutant general's office." Sf CITES INCIDENT Dei, B. Marquand, of the Arnsy| STOP LE A KY Center near Frederick, | Md., described incidents in a | _ Thief Cooks Goose | BASEMENTS! i , at Scene of Crime Will not COLUMBUS, Ohio @ — Police’ blistet, peel | say Leonard Reed left every- chip, or %. thing but his name and address crack-off. 4 at hang scene of a burglary here ° - ; is fingerprints, footprints and Use on a motorist coat, by 4 : con his own type of blood were “nee. . *y a= Se |) GuckShein Brand’ \ Reed, confronted with the shingles, 5s * year-old Columbus man said he le bs For the man who prefers the casual richness of fine ie ap ~~ “— im toeahing a window S 9 5 Le fabric and individuality of style — we bring you the ee jo eater a. ‘| _ Buck Skein Brand IMPERIAL. The fabric — the soft- . is geet ey aege > est, most luxurious blend of 90% Wool and 10% Sizes 7 to 14 Coats ) ne Ee styling — the most flattering to you. in : | e new shawl collar, the leather buttons, the stri Ld i. New Cedar Springs Firm | Gallon lining of color locked Chromspun, quilted to pm 93 & { CEDAR SPRINGS —A new in- In 12 Colors loft for weightless warmth ... The sum total? A casual . a | dustry, expected to <7 chest look of elegance. la S | oes magn ROWN BROS. The Popeler een Coats |} Springs this week, Adrian Felix, B P = Pre-T ts | Jr. is president of the firm to be Kowa as the Metals Finish —o North Saginaw Street FE 2-4242 SUBURBAN DQ? | ing Factory. = : | 3 to 6x Slack Sets OPEN “TONIGHT pork ans Here’s the suburban coat } with the citified air. ¥ Handsomely tailored of soft loden-type fleece of 85°% wool and 15% ny- lon. The lining of the coat, too, reffeéts the fineness of the coat, for it is 10-ounce quilted satin. Comes in tan and grey. Sizes 8 to 12 29° Ladies’ Coats _ 5 J | ee Three Ways | 7 to Charge | | Thursday, Friday and Saturday UNTILS ff CLOSE-OUT on BONNY MAID | HARLEQUIN TWINKLERS § | S AVE %& VINYL PLASTIC % NO WAXING 60% % CUSTOM FLOORS %& DELUXE CAUCE Original 19c Closing 8° Ea. Out Only 7” x 12" Plastic . im ASPHALT C | WALL "9C¢ *2 ml ¢ 30 DAYS 1 TILE ea.| TILE @ ea. * 70 DAYS é Armstrong ae ee CALL ON US SHUFFLE- ‘gn. FOR EXPERT | BOARDS _J ~ INSTALLATION ; 5 TWO BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH a ! Ue Teas crett , este wr Bese csi ceintnertben theme tm tas Snot Nee Pee 2% eer re a ae ee a * ee a ee oe a ee Sie el ee a a a al ia ea wet ~- dies” See “Chatham Fluffy” Coat long, warm, blanket fleece thick but light, milium lined. Colors: red. peacock, beige. and brown Sizes 8 to 20 bf] NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. 9 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 3-Day Antique Fair Opens Old Fashioned Hungarian APPLE STRUDEL --. A: ia oa Cup Cakes Delicious Fri. & Sat. Only HOMADE BREAD Thomas Pastry Shop 121 W. Huron St. FE 4-8163 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. ‘TIL 10 P.M—PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | . Pontiac Press Items at the Antique Fair being held annual show will run the three days from at Will-O-Way Playhouse today, Friday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Pictured are (left) and Saturday include this rocking chair June Byers of Commerce and Robert in the furniture division, Sponsored by Davis of Bloomfield Hills, who have the Michigan Animal Rescue League, the items on display, ; Daughters of Isabella | Shower Honors |Mt%.,Charles Wells, Mrs, William Slate Card Part - (William Hurtubise, Mrs. Louis; Y ‘Mrs. Hurtubise |Hurtubise, Mrs. Mary Hurtubise Daughters of Isabella Circle 479, ‘and Jan Spanski. have completed plans for the an- Mrs. Fred Hurtubise of Chicago,! sary Exnest Pruente, Mrs. M. E. nual benefit card party being held who is visiting here, was the hon-/paniels, Mrs, A. Hunt and Mrs. Monday at 8 p.m. at the K of C oree at a stork shower given by Mac Morrow of Toledo completed Hal \Mrs. Frank Glowzinski Jr. of the guest list. Mrs. William Donahue, grand re-'Clarkston. Mrs. Floyd Zielinski and/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 NEES (aoe An old fashioned doll at the Antique Fair catches the interest of Robin Turner of Will-OWay, Bloomfield Hills. Ed- ward H. Perkins Jr. of Birmingham is pictured with her by an old old-fashioned baby carriage. Antique glassware is on Netherlands Consul to Speak Sept. 27 YWCA_ Schedules Fall Activities First of the fall activities at thejences as a diplomat. Mrs. von, 26, and unmarried, serve as junior YWCA will be-a general member-/ Weiler also will be a guest of honor|hostesses, while older girls and ship meeting to which families and at the YWCA event. }women act as senior hostesses. The friends are invited. This will be Miss Amy Krueger, a retired [SOUP Goes to the guided missile held Sept. 27, at 8- p.m. | YWCA executive director now |bases at Auburn Heig’ Com display in the background at WillO-Way Playhouse. Sponsored annually by the Michigan Animal Rescue League, the show runs today, Friday and Saturday and features furniture, glassware, pewter, brass and silver. igent, is serving as general chair- Mrs. Frank Glowzinski were co-| Alaska is divided into judicial ;man jhostesses. | districts rather than the more | A ‘ * TEL car coats | versatile coat to be your constant companion for most every occasion. Big-weave black and white tweed superbly styled and hand-tailored at all important points. A belt and inverted pleats to flair in back. Bright red nylon or white rayon-acetate pile lining to zip in for winter warmth. 8 to OP MON., FHURS., FRI., SAT. to 9 P.M. —| Invited guests were Mrs. Rick-| conventional counties as prevail-| “mer, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman,'ing in the U. S. ‘country and some of his experi- Wilhelm von Weiler, Netherlands| making her home in Pontiac, wit Merce each — USO- Dititnogd Watch Bracelets. ' Mountings, ets, SILVER SETS and Sterling Silver Items 30% 0 30% oF Complete sets by 1847 Rogers, Holmes & Edwards; Community Plate, Interna- sone, Wm. Rogers and other famous nakes, Nationally Advertised Makes — AT REDUCTIONS ue 10 ME% orr Large Selection of Diamond Close Out Crystal Stemware Patterns ..... BUY ALL YOUR NEEDS NOW AND. 9 3 Men S Jewelry USE OUR BUDGET PAYMENT : : __--...PLAN-10 MONTHS TO PAY 334% 10 30% Cuff Tie Key Links, store Sam ovat Table Lighters, pone Cen, ee, Entien, Sig / JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St, ee Soe ee Pees oe ee ene See rie Pe rns Ny Ee ee ee Se _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 AME pure ara. _SIXTN-ONE DETROIT. im ver ] of to the Produce DETRorr PRODUCE , Sept. 4 (AP)—The follow- co" sales of grown Ne 1 and fancy weary. rmers’ rkets by Ste them in wholesale kage : : , Crab, No. 1. 3.00-3.28 cy, $.00 bu; No. %, Mo. 1. he mer 325 bu; No. 1. cord, No, 1, 1.00- stands af its lowest level since/Bur Friday, June 8, when President) Eisenhower suffered his intestinal)>™ attack. Business Briefs 0. W. Habel, general manager of the Detroit Transmission Division ‘ of General Motors Corp., an- notineed today the appointment of Jack W. Quaiman as assistant chief engineer. Qualman will direct the division's 78 futures yesterday appeared to have iy:|ing what would happen next, the bu; market just drifted along aimlessly ite, 15 bu: Nori, 300390 ba Beare, Sugar, hour was % lower to % higher, Burbank. No.1, 256-300 i bu. Plums,|Dec. $2.30, corn unchanged to %4 Demood, Mo. 3, 1505.56 ie Be Sosee|igher, Dec. sl A -oats 4% lower - : to % higher, Dec ne rye % to 1 ETAB MISC.:. Beans, Green, wt ne ante. Fem». Poone, Groen, cent lower, Dec. $1. ga em to % lower, Nov. $2.35%, and Dull Dealings Mark Grains CHICAGO, WA slightly “easier oer in 80) and ee ce ings on the ph By oa Other grains held steady. Closing out of the September taken a good deal of life out of the market. With local traders wonder- in the absence of influential news. Wheat near the end of the first aP nme oy ARRESTED—Theodoré Rij, 43- year-old dressmaking firm ex- ecutive, faces police camera in New York yesterday following division president, said the company had spent a (Ford Announces | 1957 Changes McNamara New Cars Will Be Made in Varying Body Sizes _ DETROIT W — Ford Division said today that for the first time in the company’s 53 year history its 1957 model cars will be pro- duced in two completely different body sizes and wheelbases. e * &@ Some of the details were dis- closed at a press preview of the new cars today. R. S. McNamara, earlier today Discloses Ww Sue News in Brief driving, paid a $100 fine imposed by Waterford Township Justice illis Lefurgy j * Charged with having improper license plates on his auto, Walter Lewis, 25, of 263 Norton Avs. yes- terday pleaded guilty and paid a $100 fine set by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. - Pleading guilty to charges of reckless driving and of iMegal pos- session of liquor, dames W. Distel, 19, of 41 Pine St. yesterday was jailed 20 days by Sylvan Lake Jus- tice Joseph Leavy, Distel failed to in costs, Reliable 12 having Rummoge Saturday from 8 to 12 at 199 pay a total of $115 in fines and $25) troit tek tet Mrs, Emma J, Harris OXFORD — Arrangements are pending at Flumerfelt Funera! Home here for Mrs, Emma Jane Harris of Omar, formerly of Ox- pres Pew Wed Sy ey KEE kawlin, ‘ Floyd H. Mubner . ROCHESTER—Serviee for Floyd 1H. Hubner, 52, 1100 South Liver-) . nois, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Funeral #lome, with in- terment at Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr, Hubner died yes- terday in Women's Hospital, De- He is survived by his wife Ruth; three daughters, Mrs, Sandra Ro- ser of Auburn Heights and Carole Frances and Sharon Joyce at Deaths’ in Nearby Communities Friday. Burial wilt be bo’ st, Peter and Paul Cemetery. 3 Her body will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Lange, of 4711 Clear Lake Rd., until hour of service, Mrs. Klasser died at the fhome of a sister, Mrs. Anna Whit-. taker, 3032 Porter St., Detroit, Monday. Surviving are two daughters and ger of Washington, (Mich.) and EL mer Klasser of Detroit; her sister, Mrs. Whittaker; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Heary Ethier ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Henry (Patricia) Ethier, 18, of 362 ‘Orion Rd., will be at 9 a.m. Friday from St. Benedict Church, Highland musical and dramatic spectacular was staged in seven cities across the nation yesterday to give Ford dealers a peek at the new line, $2 Billion Drug Sale by 1960 Seen for U.S, whings won't ship. They come in 14 decorator col- ors, with. stal- to match, No in- 3% stallation is @ | no yours today. Slight imperfections. eo» YOu can a DUE TO THE STEEL STRIKE pric bei beetle prices are being raised at the retail level raise on one items if you. “The Store That Values Built” buy now! PLUMB SUPPLY CO. Fal icth id Seb Plow ad Putiees — Everything in Plumbing Supplies free PHONES: FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100 ‘ 4172 ‘S. SAGIN AW S Vy-Inch Galvanized. $2.65 reer a hier oe a I-Inch Galvanized. . 4 ee ING 1'%-Inch Golvattized § $6.52 1¥%-Inch Galvanized $7.70 cmzzinch Galvanized . $10.32 rys ’ Round, No.’ 1, 2.00-2.80 bu. Beans ken: record 209 million dollars to bring) Auburn. een, Sela nas hee SOs $00.2. Bg Osman No hat y:|lard 5 to 10 cents a hundred) his arrest in connection with the out the new models . . neil, bia Seihar, Wikio 9. Bite Park, with burial in Holy Sepulchre on reports of its coming new mod-|7-00-4.80 Beans. Roman, Tio NT d's0-390 pounds higher, Oct. $11.57, acid blinding of labor columnist . Neal’s Barber Shop—289 E. Pikener of Rochester; one. brother, Cometers Mra Eller died els, bucked the trend with a gain/bu. Beans, No. "1, 2.86-3.00 bu. Victor Riesel He said at a press conference |St., formerly 3 Orehard Lake Ave.|William J. Jr. of Royal Oak:\°°? ¥ a hi of around a point. Bootes Nas hE L0 bu, Bests topped CHICAGO GRAIN | in later that the new sizes -of Ford three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Janess| Wednesday in Palmer Osteopathic hes ly 1.96 bu =e 1 9 bu. bi roc CHICAGO, Sept. (AP) —Opening ; ; . . “ if your friend's in jail and needs . Me 7 Hospital. Her is at McInnes- Douglas and International Paper | Surly, Se. 1 Ee ww Cubpece, mad’|erain prices . cars will be longer, lower and|yay ‘py. FE §-9424 or MA 5-4031,/° Troy, Lillian. Rose Hubner of| 1° 4 “Hunerat Home, 16i1 were dvwe around @ point. Royal Hoon 38 ba. nee - bprouts: Whe a2om MBE cee: Bi F R Ka el Named larger than present models. Then} H Adv. renin 8 viele Gutting of lee Woodward, Highland se a Dutch opened off 1% and then re- Verity Wo. i, 5-.90 bu. Carrots, topped, |Mar ....... 2.33% Rye o Ne | pp he added: Angeles, Calif. . re @ 1 ve . D sevee 254% ‘ z rayer service will be held at 8:30 covered slightly, Directors of Roy-|Ne }. 1156.20 bu, Carrots, No. 1. "as: My i a, Mae 158% ow eet Meland-Berne | Wiliawe Mrs, Elizabeth Klasser ae Friday al Dutch today proposed a 2% for|i5 ‘des, Colors Noe 1 350900 4 toe| © May rs a AT&T | d ‘We intend, however, to keep Barbers at 161 Oakland Ave, Next a.m, lay, 1 split of the stock dos, crates: Celery, No. 1, 45-1.00 a Dee veeere . 131M Re veveees LOOM Ay ea er the entire Ford line within the {to Pooles Lumber Co, age: ge Lema ~ eevee on age is — i —— ; Corn, Wo, 1, '1.25-1.48" 5-dox b TUNIN 248 Oct oe 11.60 normal price range.” He indi- , Mrs, Elizabeth M. Klasser, 79, will| her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bethlehem started out with alCucumbers, pickling sise, No 1. 480-5:00|- Oat Nov losses 11.35 _ cated an anticinaied . | Rummage Sale at Rochester'he held at SS. Peter and Paul|A, Doyle and one sister, Sharon be +4 NEW YORK Frederick R. pa price in loss of a major fraction, turned to|bu- Cucumbers, ail oa, p.- ; 00-38 ereeeere 6% Dec ....... 13. - : hie i - “will average about 2.9 Methodist Church house, 320 Wal- Catholi¢ Church here, at 10 a.m.| Doyle. the upside and then went back/No. }. 250-306 bu. Dill, No.1, 15-60 jn enon, ‘penaltent of Westers Elec) a eel.” ae eee Pettey, 8 0 6 into the minus column, | ac gl vg th “Bas be Livestock tric Co., yesterday was elevated te , ‘ Aircrafts and ste were genes ani "heh, o's ) tothe presidency ofthe American|,,MeNamare, said is, division's! Leagwe af, Cubote wemenll Five Common Stocks Altracti “ay lower, motors, oils, and rails |Leeks, No. 1. 1.25-1.18 dos. behes. Okra DETROIT LIVESTOCK Telephone & Telegraph Co. at a|recasts were for at least a 10) Rummage Sale, Saturday, 8 to 1 ve on active ~ id “£00 ox. eo o— et DETROIT, Sept. 19.—(AP)—(USDA).— of the def a per cent increase in total industry Pm. 281 S, Parke. Beds for sale — "the American ‘Stock Bn PRESS EE ee & Bags = Sulable 300. Market met epten- meeting board of directors.| production during 1957, with an | ®24 misc. —Ady. For Capital Growth . change, Creole Petroleum, New a a aR a Me din behe.| Cat tle—Galable 380, Receipts augment Kappel wyinpet Cleo F. Craig,jeven greater increase in Ford| gpecial communication, Pontiac _Jersey Zinc and British Petroleum Parsley, Root, gs ¥ t _ ison, Par: a aoe. Virtually no outlet early president of the giant communica-| sales. (Present indications are Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M., Pri.’ were higher at the start. Losersieye fancy, 380 bu: ike hs 2.50-3.00 bu.|for slaughter cattle; net enough sold to tions company since 1951, who was|this year’s industry output will | Sept. 21, 7:30 p.m. to confer FC U. Fe STEEL DOW -CHEMICAL included Pacific Petroleums, Im- basket. ri Cayenne a Me imate Eel meee carls 195, Pow early sales(“rted Chairman of the board. jtotal approximately 6, 150,000 deerep. Samuel 5. ent, wher. perial Oil, Molybdenum and A&P. |Pe Hed, Sweet Ne. A: 100. 00-125 pk.| vealers and slaughter calves about steady| Kappel had headed Western| units. ) ii. STANDARD OIL of NEW JERSEY Corporate bonds were mixed and/|%a**et, Renars, Sweet, | on Ho. ty 1.00. harrow demand: few" sues good and Electric, A T & T’s manufactur- * 2 «6 R quiet, 148. DR basket. Potatoes, New, fancy.| choice 20.00-21.00; high choice 4nd prime|ing subsidiary, since January 1954.| McNamara told newsmen: “This Pum ine We, tae 25 bu Radishes, very Lore i, we and utility vealers ig, who hes a t a year and| try’ se my is hea ded for | Check Eye Troubles GENERAL ELECTRIC U. Ss. UBBER fancy, 1.00 doz behs: No. 1, 65-88 dos| Sheep—Salable 200. Market virtuallyia half to go before reaching the|an all-time high. The average) LOS ANGELES—According to’ New York Stocks bebe. Bediches, White fancy, io at standettl, ne cariy cnies. company's mandatory retirement! family’s income will be about $300 the Better Vision Institute, 6.7 per For mere igipemation withent ebligetion—call - @late Morning Quotations) Ouidesr, Ne. 1 £3 dos | Bat CHICAGO LIVESTOCK age of 65, is yielding the huge/higher next year. It will be the/cent of 2,500 licensed drivers re- Admiral .. ...173 tm shoe ..., @ |termut. No. 4, 100-180 bu. Squash, CHICAGO, Be ber t. 19. (AP) — Selanie firm's chief executive post to first time in our history that the cently given eyesight. examinations e e ep er ry r Ret... 43.8 Int Silver... $3.46 poem, 1.00358 | uy, Squash. ‘Hub- Ceniy iendy to strong on butchers: in-|K@ppel in a procedure used by pre-|average American family will in California were found to have ro fos Telecel: jgino. 1, 100-180 % bu. Squash, Rummer,|stances © to 15 higher; early clearance: |vious AT&T officials, a company|have an income of $100 a week visual troubles of which they were | 818 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 se ances ; 7 fancy, 1.560 ot be: No. 1, .75-1.96 % bu.) most No. | to 3 200-300 Ib butchers 16.00-| kesman said or more.” | } x Allis 324 ohne Man | 61.4 Tomatoes, Ouidoor, fancy, \96 pk. basket: 16.38; few selected lots butchers up to|SP0 4 entirely Unaware. Alum Ltd 190.2 Sones 3 -L ... 86.6 80. 1, 00-00 basket. Tomatoes, Out-/ 250 Jb 16.35; few small lots No. 1 and = — —— = Sees teoa 10°23 Kelsey Hay .. 38.4 door, No. ‘200 bu. Tomatoes, Pink,|/2 200-225 Ib 16.38-16.40; no sizeable lots Aa Gan aes elmer ek * akg 1 00-80 imag oe Pega topped: | meee Tho-t90 in 50-16.00; larger, | D . ’ Cra 66.5 Kroger . OSL : ; . an San SS ESF ue Bt to bu pansuee: cule! Min! hae" tee OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 9 O’CLOCK Re Aa hea ee x 6s Lack Alro .. 9-4 No. 1," 1.75-2.28 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 1.00- slows ee early tales e otce Am Rad ......184 von Y a » 20-21) 69 Escarole, Bleached, No. 1, 1.78-| grade dy to 28 or more Am Smelt 60.7 fort ea°™ * $3.1 /2.28 bu. Lettuce, Bibb, No. i, 160-200 Dk) Inarket now steady to $0 lower; ‘Am Tel & Tel 172.2 Lou & Nash’. 99 |Daaket. Lettuce. mentee. No. 1. 2.00-2.50 grading good and weet drag Am Tob 5.4 Mack T “387 bu. ituce,. A 1, 1.75-2.25 bu, 74 we: heifers cows and “a ete «alla a H ': hg Lettuce, Head, No. 1, 4.00-3:50 . 3-08| +2 ake veal A. AY. re ‘Tbe fee, B ote 5. SS lerate, legiaee. sant, wo, 1, bese be 7 Anac W&C . 82 «3 ee ena Armco SH. G14 Mere che 8: ine eoliards. No. 140-138 bu Kele, Not Armour 4 Co 17.7 inn MaM .. 64 100-156" by. Mustard, Wo. i. 1 60-1.28 bu 4 pe Ch ... 36.7/8pinach, No, gh Wr hI8, ba. Sorrel, No. ; : Atl Cet Line 81:4 Mont Ward .. 40 1, 1.00-1.25 b ss Chard, No. 1, 1.00- 4 & 5) atl «¢ 426 Motor ae ig bu bu, Turnipe 1 4, }.06-1.25 bu. % a ae fat & On Les Mueller Br... $33! scedtom: 13.00-13.00; Smal, Bs ‘on ‘ choice 19.00-25.50; Spee ay ee Se ge resume eet 3 WAYS TO BUY: Benquet |. 1.2 Nat Cash R., 471 CHICAGO POTATOES 0.00-13.80; 1.15~, ' Beth “iok "Bet Dalry 2: 388! cyncao,, sept. 18-—(aP)—(OBDA)| 10307 tity ‘and commercial built 100.) 1—Cash. 2—Layaway. 3—No money down, as low as $1.25 weekly! Donne air <--022 Nat Lead .....1052|——Potatoes; arrivals 118, on track 336, | 14-50: veslere A! af oo RR 7 Borden |... B83 Se Seamed .. he ieee: dantond fer Potecets oiee to agi. feeaing steers 20°75. oo Brigea Mt. ine Hore & Weeds. 8/7 weaker, demand for Rede improving: |pgtner” stow: spring ecia ure hase BATH TUB rus ENCLOSURE 21x32 Inch Brun Balke ..39 Wor Pac .,.... 28 | slightly better others about steady. Gar: : oP New, moders, scminoe "196 95 Budd Co .....167 . 178 track Idaho WwW WwW Nyton rollers, ‘peltehe DO . BOW + 13.3 Ohio Ol ...... 3s. Bak 2.78: * : . Camp, Boup “367 Ovens Gn": 12 | North Datote, Red River viene satiy choles WE ADVERTISE San ee Reg me RRA acta Gear | I i} | 74 |SbU8-8.38, Russet Gems $2.00- food shorn slaugh- aa Sr a ats pen 8 et paca ter ewes 3.50-5 Neo switching . . . no gimmicks! ay oe SHALLOW . Case Jt ......144 Param Pict ,.. 314 DETROIT EGGS Just honest-to-goodness values! Our 2-COMPARTMENT WELL Cater Trac . 66.9 Parke De .... 06) DETROIT. ‘Sept, 19.—(AP Bess, ' Cen th Ps ...325 Pa RR *** 931 cases included, f.o.b. Detrott, federal Poult business has continued to expand SINK PUMP Ches: & Oh ..61.5 pepsi Coin .... 20.1/ State grades; ry over the because we have ‘sd: Chrysler. ..726 piiser .77.! 48.6) Whites: Grade A jumbo 60; large 54%- years a Cin | M 464 tps D 177°" 664/58 Weighted average 57; medium 36-40 DETROIT POULTRY hered to the policy of honest values $ 95 Citids Sve .... 62 Prine oes 20.3) Wtd. avg. 38; small 23-26 wid avg 24.| DETROIT, Sept. 15.—(AP) — Prices $ 95 s es Climax Mo ...722 Philip Mor .., 44.1|/Grade B large 49-53 wid t ave 82 paid per pound for top quality live poul- and honest advertising. Clugtt Pea ... 41 Phill Pet ....+ $0.6| Browns: Grade A $3-56 wtd a f.o.b. Detroit up to to @ With Tank si Coca 100.9 Pit Plate G .. 84.454; medium 37%- F wie. Yaw 37%; wan pe hens 18-19, ght type hens | 7 ! in pe Pe 4 ee oS G «.. a dy pap Bh 25%. Grade B large| 14; Bron’ hens 15-16; heavy type broll- ‘ on . Col Gas ......16.7 Eure on ees $34 Commercially graded: Saried planed >a: yg Fy bi Per a 3-PC WwW ened ~~“ PPRAPPPLL WAAR PAPPPPA LS ‘- st § Ae Rg eg CO CS - WHITE $ Bic S2-lnch—s-Unit Kitchen 3 Cen © Ges (386 a save %, : Grade A-extra large 52; large|type young toms Free Standing > WALL $ Consum Pw . 4846 Rey Tob B... 535 0-81; “medion 33-34; small 21-22. Grade| Comment: Seorkeh steady. Receipts 2 N $ Con P Pf 4% 100.7 Roxk oli 2e7| B large 40. pees Se ot Res ceeneets oes TOILETS $ ; Cont Bak ... 286 1 BE <-::284)- Comment: Market steady on top qual-|ing cautiously and éloce te needs. ‘Dee : $ Comt Can . 47.2 Safeway St .. 62.2 ity large with supplies not large but|mand to kosher butchers is very light > $ Cont COP&S 15 &t Jose Lead 44.6) ample as demand is not aggressive, Me-'as their needs are already taken care Here's value - plus! > $ \ Cont Oi ...11/.2 Bt Reg Pap .. 48.6)diums are easy as production and sup- of for the holidays this week. Balance Modern styled. we 4 REG. $134.50 VALUE 2 $ Cc Rog .. 48 Scovill Mf ... 34) ply are heey with offerings ences of the trade is moderate to slow and || Made tollets - . ‘ a $ corn Pa eae 5 Seab Al RR ., 36.6| sive in some inet ana tojofferings on all classes of poultry are/| LOWEST PRICES. Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. > > a Cu Wr... # Bears Roeb ,. 31 | clear. Demand fair to good. Smalls | adequate. | We Urge you to compare this outstanding > $ Des - . -v1s 26.6 Shell Of) ..,.. 88 | steady with production. declining but —__— $ 95 bargain. > 4 Dis ison... 4 Bimmons .... 50.2) supplies are adequate and clearing fair- CHICAGO POULTRY 2 $ * Dou ire a Poe |? CHICAGO, Sept. 19 (AP)—Live pou berry a wry $ 99 $ J 3 Secutiful MIRROR im on 1. eeeeve mmetiimenatin 4 be. — x , Ba Pent ae ji + laa CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Upesterdny 1883 oops, 200,00 Ths) Le. cunome 3 Sturdy, sll steel. con- s 9 3 BRITE Finish =< £8 pperry ses 24.3) CHICAGO, Bept, 19.—(AP)--(Chicago|paying prices unchanged; heavy hens LESS SEAT . FITTINGS $ «struction, white enamel 53 inist By 1. 36.4 Of] Cal .. 47.3) Mercantile Exchange) — Butter steady; tetts hight bene ssa. pores Rocks om $ finish. chrome door han- $ ; 5 & Mus... 34 a gi ine ‘ we receipts $09,000; wholesale buying prices | 22-23; old roosters . > dies. Attractive styling. 4 Reg. $69 95 Eee MR... 32 Gtd Ol Oh | 525150 see eee Sone tare oe beue tee | meer ie Be Bias: over thy ib sas, COLORED BATH a $ ALL SIZES of Base and Wall Cabinets 2 ‘ ‘ Excell ts , Ghorens, JO .. U2] 68%. ; $ in stock... AT LOWEST PRICES! > _$ Firestone... 883 Bun Ol ...... 776] ponies Mendy: Teceipts 4.100; wholesale] AA eit May Be Invited , BIG 30-GAL. GAS HOT \ Mpctades eb, wash basin, 95 | Sunn piatihitnaniiiss nena 95 Mach || 63.8 guther Pap .. 41.4/2UP€ prices unchanged to igher; IV y y. ! : clos spomplete with PPMP PM DLL AP PR petty Beene BE Bea ee © 4) ettml Se tantane Se ates saat i] WATER HEATER at Bonin tna A beg , Gen Bak... 96 Si FLPO .. 9-7 checks 28%; curremt receipts 3 LONDON (INS) ~— Martiyn Mon) 4¥2-Ft. and 5-Ft. , Gen Dynam .) % fen Bul |)! 30.7 roe, the goddess of sex, may meet ea Ba Gt Ree Be Eiabe the Quen of Enlans fon, 08 see, BATH TUBS ——" iter Gen Mills |... os PS nag Ss 4 Pp di t ' 5] F d aint th. “A” Grade, “on Raga panned. , CAST IRON gen Motors «68 Timsamer..” 3021F TECICIS Oras. whee tube tends” . Compare this value ASH CRATE Gen Time wi4 Twent Cen ... 244 “ ~ she » $ 95 coher the Tin Carbide mt H Id N E be “delighted” to be presented to with: hd ected MARRED a rereees 90. - the queen at next month's royal’ 2@ plate . Smart Sty Bieiia 1 Gast ow: 3110 THETIC NOW Cfd i Sertrmance It se isn Lon chrome fauce's. A ar’ ( , 2 an at time. > gine ke m7 Unit Prot... 47.1] DEARBORN (INS)—Henry Fo rd don at the Big § El wonderful valuel 2-COMPARTMENT CEMENT Rafe RL Bie Ein pendent of Ford Motor Co r WATER sqqos ¢ LAUNDRY TRAYS ¢/ CABINET Gulf Oi 116.2 YS Rub. 47 5) 4 ae ye 2, Us Tob 197 peedieted yesterday that the 1957 Ww - 4 Homest 32.7 ban hs ja3/line of Ford cars will herald a new oo Doll x 4 SINK i Cent... 56.9 West 4 BK .. 30.0 era for the company and its deal- ; indast Ray .. 384 bh, ‘lors. Not Exactly as Pictured ‘ complete with chrome epee gr Woolworth...) 452, These tanks carry com- 4 faucet and strainer © nteriak ie “U4 pall ert ae Ford said the “new era” will) Biteos My a ee 79" : a 9.95 Val oe t Bh p94 twice $6 Mt Poser 117 Zenith faa’ ,.197,4 86 improved company-dealer un-| eviee a9 much wa- P . ciue — derstanding, better customer rela- ¥ EMERSON : $ 0 : AVERAG “ é ' Pe TO mpiiea by| tions, and “a new concept of qual-| Big 21x32-Inch TV SETS ‘ : 5 the Associated Pressi. ity, not only. in our product but] : aebtet bnty Wak. Otntts in ehh use: bitslnies thamnesliioc 2-COMPARTMENT 4” SOIL PIPE (5-ft.) $3.69 Previous Day ...2902 1304 120 1783) = tie “s _- 4 $ 95 Prices Slashed on c gels “epee . Month Ago’... 368 1363 748 i452|_ The auto executive said the 1957 00 Year Mee» +++ 2062 1388 ns 1904 Ford, which he called “the crown-| FL R MODELS : ain ae RE Jat GH UR Ford which be calle the cv for Fast LOWEST PRIGES ON STEEL PIPE i ESO HAYA Ht eargenc"has ben 2 years brary ong ¢ rut nyt mar weet 1] CLEARANCE irs