gene se == i ee te ws RS May eR \ rs * ek a a, PR ag IGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY Ui, 1956—40 PAGES exe Bes Ate ON ete. By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL JR. An olfer by O. L, Beaudette to déed his home and land on West $ il a and, the i remaining lots in already toned Residen- Donaldson cited two examples of potential commercial firms es- tablishing in the block which have agreed, according to the mayor, to “hold their plans in abeyance pending action by the city.” OFFER He read a letfer to the commis- Ward home was originally | occupied in 1860 by Mrs. Beau- dette’s grandfather, Charles Henry Palmer, ‘PALMER PARK’ Because the Palmer family were early residents of the city and owned an undisclosed portion) of surrounding property on West Huron, Mayor Donaldson has sug- gested the future park be called “Palmer Park.” The city presently operates six city parks. Beaudette Park, off Orchard Lake avenue, was pur- | chased by the city in 1919 and | Because Beaudette has stipulat- ed that no new civic buildings be’ “Paisan” won’t come home. Four-year-old Johnny has lost three pounds this, week, and cries out in his sleep for the 100-pound black’ HE DIDN’? COME HOME—Diane and at a dish marked “DOG.” But the dog—a black German named*"Paisan”—hasn't been home since July 2, and Johnny has Have You Seen ‘Paisan’? ‘Missing Dog Worries Lad! Little Johnny Matas just doesn’t understand why se #3 in Killed, { Hurt Road Wreck Near Flat Rock Former ~ Pontiac . Man, Oakland Twp. Resident id Die as Car Rams Truck Two area men were killed and a third critically in- jured when their car went out of control and crashed ‘a parked cattle truck near Flat Rock early this morn- ing. z 7 i i F 2 & i i + John Matas stare sadly | Shepherd \German Shepherd dog that+- disappeared July 2. . Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Matas of 1175 Jay Rd., Waterford Township. His _ sister, Diane, is 5. “We don't know what happened to Paisan—whether he was killed, lost, or picked up by somebody,” Mrs. Matas said today. “I let him out for a run early in the morning, and he just didn’t come back.” Paisan has never left home be- fore, Mrs. Matas. said, The family has owned Paisan— who will be three years old Aug. 15—since his brother, Blackie, died last January. “He’s q big dog, nearly all black, with a massive head,” Mrs. Matas sald. “We've looked for him everywhere and called the pound, but he just hasn't been seen. “We've driven all over the coun- ty answering phone calls from peo- Ple who had seen stray dogs. But it was never Paisan, “Paisan,” Mrs, Matas said, is the Italian word for “‘My coun- tryman.” “Johnny .is worrying himself sick,”” Mrs, Matas said. ‘‘He just doesn’t understand why Paisan won't coMe home, or why anybody would pick him up.” lf anybody's seen Paisan, John- ny’s phone number is FEderal 48911. All Aboard! Sixteen more mailing days—that’s how many you have to send in your application for a seat aboard The Pontiac Press Theater Special, sched- uled to leave Sept. 10 for six days of fun and excitement in New York City. Available among the dazzling array of other plication (Page 2) our word for it, $140 was vacation trip. P spurred are going fast. who will see five plays and join in a You can be activities by sending in as soon as possible. Take never better spent on a Decision Made, lke Takes Desk Conference Slated With: Budget Director and, Mobilization Chief GETTYSBURG, Pa. ® — With jthe big political decision—if there ever was a decision to make — behind him, President* Eisenhow- er turned his attention today to |White House problems. | He scheduled a meeting with Budget Director Percival F, Brun- dage and Defense Mobilization \Director Arthur 8S, Flemming. | Eisenhower's intention to stay in the running for a second term regardiess of his recent operation wags disclosed here yesterday by Senate Republican Leader Know- land of California after he and lother GOP legislative leaders had met with Eisenhower. | But presidential press secre- | tary James ©. Hagerty said | later he believed it had been | Eisenhower's intention all along morrow. In downtown Pontiac the low- registered 78 at 1 p.m, Leave Camp / ahoeae aie ~~ - é ia confident that both sides would Words to you're searching for the word, work and wow. POT-O-GOLD puzzle, so . winner, the Press has whittled the list down to slightly more than twice what you'll need to become a winner in Puzzle No. 7 (on Page 16 today). Pick what you think are the best answers from the following: bake, batter, better, bolt, bow, butter, chink, chunk, colt, flash, flush, foot, gab, gag, hog, hug, make, mop, nip, pack, parts, pick, pin, pom, roof, sports, spurts, tack, tank, traps, the Wise- Sixteen words can'seem like a thousand when right ones to use in a . . because we want a Hil He disposed of—mostly abroad— un- der the Agricultural Trade Devel- opment Act of 1954. He said in a semiannual report to Congress that nearly one half— or $1,264,300,000—was for gale or donation during the first half of this year, holds commodities valued at more than eight billion dollars, ¥ Detroit Traffic Toll: 118 DETROIT # — Detroit's traffic toll for the year rose to 118 yester- day with the deaths of two more auto accident victims. To this date last year, 98 were killed, | to stay in the Face. | A formal Eisenhower announce- ‘ment that he was still running) could have given the impression that there had been some doubt; about the matter. j A reporter asked Hagerty if it also could be assumed “there is no need to rethink” the candidacy of Vice President Nixon as Eisen- hower’s running mate, “I think that is correct,” Hag- erty replied. Eisenhower got in some golf practice yesterday, walked about seven tenths of a mile and spent! most of the afternoon watching the) All-Star baseball game on_ tele- vision. The 7-3 victory of the Na- tidnal apparently wasn't Leaguers the outcome he had been Wiring Finished fe: | FRANCISCO (®—The Cow e posed the “new look" on Russian policy will be irresistible. out the idea that the VU. S. can Reds Surprise U.N., ‘Ask Disarmament Talks | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) — Russia, in a surprise move, today requested a meet- ing of the U, N, disarmament Commission for 11 a.m, (EDT) | Thursday to hear a statement by Soviet Deptity Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Gromyko is expected to reply to a Western offer to curb tests of nuclear weapons once East- West agreement has been reached on a four-power safeguaraded disarmament program. RULE help the trend toward liberaliza- tion behind the Iron Curtain by direct interference, SHOW BY EXAMPLE © Dulles said he believes the most ward liberalization may people demanding higher living standards will, in end, prove irreversible. el i i Z é j g EF | any. other convention. The request- ed seats total 4,321. | For More Fun on Your VACATION * is ee 2 ; E : a ay RES — a“ Lelictiaedead dmaiedet de ako’ “as PITTSBURGH # — Two cars : i ; pil = 3 Ey Ht Ff sf i f ie ‘ | | i i 4 ! iE Erik ih | i S : i if : z) T “l.1 8 > \ li i v fe F [ F ir 7. 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E F a "BE rf “E | H i 3 . i i j g ? | i : = S = s . i : : H iolation year-old educator to the is ‘Ur for Permitting Vi terday. He will succeed i Rowan Vi it Detr it 1 ' “win C. 29, of 101 S.\Gaither Jr., foundation president 0 VIS! ON LOO | ct Mecattum, breaking and a 3-day since March 1953 and chairman of! . allowing an unlicensed May, itiac Parks and Recreation Dept.) conspiracy — to drive. Gaither will continue as chair- Playgrounds will board buses Pontiac, Pontiac man pleaded guilty man. (Thursday noon for an afternoon| The examination today : 5 i i 7 i A 7 g E 5 3 a z y FI 3 i ; g® i j j ¥ : ir : HB i fe ! ; : | , ; mi Zz Ze Feast i clea ate Be Se] 3 : if if q® 3g i i ( 4 ii Fy i E i E j iF i 3 $s geek j E : z : 5 7 ? ; gE iL pay fine and costs totaling $30. _ public welfare, .. [Leonard T, Buzz, recreation sup- warrants issued in May are still at ' | lervisor, large, police said, . Herbert|last month’ | Detroiter Found Guilty |,7%, foundation's asta, esth) The kde wil ride the train Cooley, a member of the Pontac|rising. “uns “remand on fs jma a ition ars, have through park and visit the ex-| Vj made a Too? . , : for Giving Minor Beer jcome chiefly from the Ford family hibits, returning to Pontiac by 5 rests, "I "te mplient e the ae . | ;and Ford Motor Co. stock. ip.m., Buzz said, i case. , : i 5 i 3 i i #2 a i = : i Telephone Executive Pleading guilty on two charges, | —— “oe names “Bedroom +, jing, ; Harold G. Schuh, 24, of Detroit, the end of Bulganin, observers said, of the Burglar”. | aid a $75 fine and $25 costs in| H. H. Peters, Michigan Bell was committed to the Oakland Has to Move 100. Tons of Coal, Rebuild Tracks | lead fo the renscendancy Mal- Shriners Install Mie waa arraigned before Westlon "Communicetions Skyways” a County Jail for a total of 100 days yesterday. . : * - ° e * J ; . : A goods production with Contra "Suh wimtied ns rut oon COMMiIssion Delays Sidewalk Pro JOCt, fre tatcan poe: hh mt wth mer. blew, Buver Gryma|County, Beal Corts and driving with a defective mut-( 7 . ; . ling charge. . The meeting will be held at the to shen tained wis ha ves Lumber Yard Time to Rearrange Dally Mall sald today te New Potentate Oa SDS TER pout tna Erie Peeral Savings and Loan Township. Tater, to mee nie Construction of 170-feet of side-| His replacement and the expired! side of Norton avenue from Flor- headed by old Stalinists Malen- D i | Ss D Ma were square instead of round. - [secretary of the association. costs resulted in an addition of 40 “@!* along Virginia avenue on the term of James Flanary on the ence to Johnson avenues, kov, V. M. Molotoy and Lazar * OD oe eee enw nen nee nen nen eerenennn an days to his original sentence. city’s north side, was deferred for ip : ; of 775,000 Members Reservation Application | . ° : ; Kaganovich. The \99 days by the City Commission board will be discussed at the com-| At a joint meeting of the City first deputy premiers. The Weather sad July 23. mission set for July 23, further | Several London newspapers, act- 1 | Tuesday night, mission's next informal meeting, Commission and City Plan Com- , i . 4 ron v.s. . ' Harold E_ Howlett, attorney for| change e : ETROIT (#—Gerald Crary ip Th S l I: PONTIAC AND VICINITY Morty tate the M.A. Benson Lumber Co... A request frora the Sunnyvale | to the building ordinance as per- |Testion of whether Bulganin and ;conacneantil , Gt Tess eater pecia ° ¥. hig around oo Partly. tlondy asked that the previously approved| Chapel to hold street meetings in | tains to schools and hospitals will Khrushchev still will be around '® lumberman from Deadwood, S. |! widely scattered Pontia approved 1 Sidely, srattered showers or thunder- project be delayed to let the firm! c was with the | be held, po anen al Potantate of the Skeit,|t__ Please make the following reservation for me on ‘The Pontiac Bente, P | | restriction that the chief of po- Press Theater Speci lew York departing Monday morn. 5. high tomorrow aroung Change its yard to permit con-) 40 4 p ; Pub arings held ° ers ‘ al to New York City, ng am heer “=e lots mae struction of the walk. | ) ot the le eeday onthe following. special kland Road Bids Hie succeeds Walter Guy of Little j 'ng. September 10, and returning September 15: | | —— i meetings. Today in Pontinc He said the company will have | assessment rolls to finance: Rock, Ark. r Miss Lowest temperature preceding @ am. to move 100 tons of coal | Willman was authorized to waive | A * ; st. — coal and re- ‘PAVING PROJECTS pprov y 1eg er As Imperial Potentate, Crary At § am: Wind velocity 10 mph.| build 560 feet of railroad siding permit fees for all demolishing, Sidewalk reconstruction and will be leader of 775,000 Shriners : seeceees Mrs. Direction: W: i Low bidders on four Oakland) in North America, He will com- | Gun sets ‘Wednesday «: 09 p.m. | within the yard, projects in the city for the razing| change of grade on the south side : pod sete Wednesday t 0.12 pm. 7 Other action taken at the session Of recently sold homes on city: OP ess Pik on t FP County state highway construction mand 168 temples and 17 Shrine f seeeeees | ee eee ine fo weday af 10-49 8m." included acceptance of final plans purchased property. helen from Mariva to Jes-| projects were announced today by| hospitals for erippled children, | ne eT a m0 at Genocee ned Wen tee, Pullt DEEDS ACCEPTED drive trom the trunk sewer to 70|Chaples M Ziegiy, snot] Deadwood's| Naja Temple e+ ein weees 12m..2.., m , . . planned show : >. ie BIDS DUE JULY 30 | Warranty deeds from Thedosia|feet west: and curb, gutter and re- * 6 @ a 40-minute to pre- moe [MDS DUE JU Fortune and John Athanas and his lated work on Riverside drive trom| The four county projects were! s+ Detroit's Masonic Se | Bids on the station, estimated |wife for parcels of land needed for|Maines to Tasmania, Maines from|among 24 in the state, with low . oe ted ennes from $75,000 to $80,000, will be the Glenwood avenue extension, Roselawn to Tasmania, and Bond| bids totaling $1,425,359. 50,000 ATTENDING “i tion, hotel, theater tickets, the after-theater dinner party, luncheon t Highest temperature................ 62 taken at 2 p.m. July 30. |were accepted by the commission. dri Ni j jp 08, , : ’ Lowest temperature oo. 000.0000. 87 | on. drive from North East boulevard) w. J. Brighton and Max m. | More than 50,000 Shriners are at-} in the Delegates’ Lounge of the U. N. Building and other extra fea- Mean sempersture 00.000. “+1 @5 Commissioners also passed @ | Another deed was instructed to |'° the west line of the Green) prisinger were joint low bidders [tending the group's annual conven-# tioned in Press articles so Sr ae poet | Fesolution by City Manager W. | be executed for the purchase of {294 Sarko Subdivision No. 1. for intermittent concrete pave: |“ H temperature... gs M- Willman to ask the Michigan | seven lots in Robert Herndon’s | Confirmations and payments | nient patching on M2 from Wal (Single Room $8 Extra). + e + ; 1 Agree to Participate in The Pontiac Press Theater Special PROSTHET E TEER HERETO ER HH OEE HH EE EH OEE EHH EEE EH EE EHH OREO EHD —_ te ———— —— — ae A temperature.......,.......... 61 Municipal Finance Commission Pontiac Apartment Subdivision public boulevard southerly, nad “Geatherfars to transfer $34,868 from the 1962 by Anthony Tassi, improvement projects te’ the | Orcherd Lahe fend from’ Oenr before ae | towered planing and comstrection | A public hearing will be held °!Y: meree Foad south to Ponting |reaks UP Friday. ws in wes] of the ‘city's auxiliary uly 18 on proposed rezoning of 11| A $5,000 bid from Anthony Tassi| neue aguntene Chat tquend over lots on the east side of Golf drive|for nine lots in the Marquette Sub-| Detroit Concrete Products Corp. The reaaing Te ny ind ta. alley. division located on Baldwin avenuejel Detroit, wen awarded the con- | rezoning ow con-|was rejected the commission. resignation of T. L. Harsen struction of a motel on the ‘site, oe oe : *‘¢ In final action, the 6 2B The $i\from the Police and, Fire Trial| _¢ group ap-| 64 Board was accepted with “re-| City Attorney William A. Ewart proved the Aug. 7-11 4H Fair. © Lewis & Frisinger Co. Bigrete” by the commission. Har- was instructed to prepare an ordi-| A piece of land needed tolArbor submitted the low bid = 62 I i E a : L providing I give notice by Aug. 15. I understand that reserva- be made in order of the receipt of applications and that | i | a i : ; Sen, rd member for 11 years,/nance to amend the city’s building|straighten out Kenilworth was in-|intermittent concrete ssmonianalttel ates €¢ the ducantnanuns of resigned because he is moving )zone code’‘to allow for the rezoning it. |to Commercial 2 of the northenst| capital Saeercsatzsss 2 Zezees * is Hi . 3 . ; ! i ? i 4 2 A Lo A A A OF FF oF OF an ot ain oe Oe ee a am a am | t t ‘ 1 ‘ i H unable to make the tour I understand that I shall be given a full , | ' a 1 ' 1 ] | | me a f oe € ié = 4 ‘ ~ - eet SNF e In all this mad welter of television giveaways, panel games and adult guessing contests, the home viewers have been treated to a weird and challenging assortment of human beings. Some appeal to everyone. Some engender antagonism. Some are fifty-fifty. You can take ’em or “leave “em be.” e+ * g Yet, through all this curious [pts section of humanity, we the Number One Hero, male female, as Mr. Peter Freuchen. He's our boy. He's Namber One. After him — just relax. You can rank the breath-taking the handsome boys, the ap- youngsters and the ring tailed chimpanzees in any order you please. Let your conscience be your guide, : - oo * * _' Perer Faeucnen is first. The Danish newspaper corre- spondent tore through the seven seas at a faster clip than any craft since the beginning of time. He was the absolute master of all the questions “they could conjure, At times Perse pat created the impression that he felt just a wee mite sorry that the Ency- clopedia Britannica didn’t delve more deeply into, abstruse and baffling ‘matters of the deep. Always he was kindly. Always he was shy. And always he was warm, | human and a tremendously fas- cinating personality. * * * Personally, we believe Peter has sailed over every individual wave in the entire seven seas. We suspect he has caught every fish that exists. We are certain he’s the only man in recorded ‘history that calls Davy Jones by his first name; and lastly we be- lieve he’s a direct descendant of Father Neptune. * * ~ Peter, we're proud of you. If there’s such a thing as “the Champions’ Champion,” you're it. Plenty of Iron Remains Michigan has had a big stake in the iron industry for many years be- _ cause of the quantities of ore which have been mined in our Northern _ Peninsula. Then came the fabulous Mesabi Range in nearby Minnesota, with its vastly lessened costs due to open pit mining. x * * By the time these sources had been pretty well used up, huge new supplies were opened up in Labrador and the northern coast of South America. Also new methods have made possible the utilization of taconite ore, less rich in iron, from Michigan's mines. . Now with these later sources hardly more than touched by in- dustry, a rich new depogit has been discovered near Dillon, Mont. There mining engineers have es- tablished the presence of a vein of ore twelve thousand feet long and nine hundred feet wide with reserves estimated at forty-two million tons of iron. In fact engi- neers say that this deposit might develop into several hundred mil- lion tons, * * * It seems fair to believe that there still are, huge deposits of iron lying undiscovered beneath the earth's - surface. Meanwhile; other metals and _ Substitutes for metal are coming into , increasing use. So, despite the tre- & the bill, but it is not now anticipated that the decision of the conferees will be upset. The House had favored Manistee, while the Senate had backed ‘Kal- It is high time that the disagree- : ment over the site was ended, so that. construction can begin. It is com- paratively unimportant whether it is. to be located in Manistee: or Kal- kaska Counties. The important thing is to get it built and in operation. — —_—_—_——_———— : Tue NuMBER of teen-agers who are losing their lives in car wrecks is appalling, but keeping them out of cars would kill a much larger num- © ber of them, ‘The Man .About Town We Beat Europe Our Own County Has Great Variety of Tree Species Professor of Landscape Architecture at of Michigan, ray etELaEH ETE i} HH The other day I made mention in here of _ ©. George Widdifield, Rector.of All Saints Episcopal Church here in Pontiac. One of my colleagues at Press golfer and would be a top notcher he put more time on the game. Some- es he doesn’t play for a couple of Last week he got in a big schedule for him and played three times, twice at Orchard Lake and once at Bloomfield, His three rounds were 80—79—82 which is tolerably stout shooting for an amateur who doesn’t take the whole thing too seriously. _ Thanks are extended for that letter with a Pontiac postmark and from “A Real Baseball Fan,” who very clelriy points out the | “Real Trouble with the Tigers.” He says they have too many players who can go through a whole season without an error, who always bat 1,000, never strike out, and also are the best umpires —but won't give up their hot dogs and come out of the grandstand. "Twas the-pleasure of old MAT to en- joy the ride from Detroit to Greenfield village Monday in a 94 year old, train, pulled by a wood burning 1860 engine. The occasion was the presentation of a 600-ton coal burning locomotive, largest ever built, which was accepted by William Clay Ford, president of the village, and will stand besides the 1860 and other early modeis. Our sincerest appreciation gces to _ Congressman George A. Dondero for a copy of a fine example of the print- -er's art, “The Capitol in Story and Pic- tures.” | Verbal Orchids to — Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Dean . of tells me that George is a really - Highland; fifty-fourth wedding anni- versary. ' _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1936 - hd : Fig Bag ya * sap 3 ee Ao tA ero -Can’t Say Much fo campaign that they would cooper- ate with the Republican President. The rank and file of the Demo- crats, however, have not followed their own leadership. DIFFERENT TUNE TODAY $0 today the song is different. Now it's the President who is said to be at fault “for not leading vigorously enough,” and it’s the Republicans in his own party who are being held responsible by these critics, Indeed, the President is being openly urged to split with his own party, to call his own leaders names, to “purge” them. , Alf this overlooks the plain Jasues and no President has been. able to “lead” his party in that sense. The reason is that there are four majer blocs in Con- gress. Both parties are divided. Eisenhower's “leadership,” for “example, isn't a bit more effective than was Truman's or Roosevelt's on legislative issues, Thus, Tru- Man faced continuously a_ split Democratic party on civil rights and on labor legislation. The Taft- Hartley Act was passed over his veto by a coalition of Democrats and Republicans, Roosevelt again and again had happy with the results. They Mameetin enone gress. The ether $900,000,000 ob: yet ar Whaee Bere which has been cut out of the : program will go for armament. Ha you found thet The Air Force erithusiasts will spot on a lake ye oper see to that, and, incidentally, isn't friends can drop im and enjoy i? Dr. William Brady Says! 9 relief of pain than ordinary gesics -such as aspirin give. Still worse, a month or two later re- ports appeared in the medical , telling of grave and . fatal toxic effects of the “miracle medicine’ in some in- stances. I passed many sleepless nights worrying about it, but guess God heard my prayer. What I have te say now is that . there’s q reason why, except that one mistake, for which & apologized here two or three times, I_have avoided mention — or discussion of miracle or won- der drugs, particularly deriva- tives of exotic plants introduced under various trade names and natural or synthetic hormone products. , I have searcned assiduously and at first hopefully for clinical evi- dence of actual cure or even last- ing improvement of chronic joint disability by one of these new drugs. When I referred to this here, one reader protested that she had experienced tremendous relief from arthritis, thanks to ishe named the wonder drug), But when I tried to get in communi- cation with her physician she de- murred. Also she mentioned cas- ually that she still took injections of the remedy from ‘time to time, just in case, To the best of my knowledge statement in the Bulletin of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun- dation, released for that date: “It should now be recognized that treatment with various drugs available today has not been shown to alter the natural course of. the disease in a_ significant manner.” . Yet thousands of persons with | chronic joint disability are “try- ing” such treatment today. happens to be _ out of step, and send me a stamped, envelope \Gongrtght 1986) | ‘provide iH i ‘ i 4 i if f sf H g is e & z ae i ei? i g g if; ; é ” « i: isf £ if { | i fy i ; np i Hi Hf 4 if 1 rea 2 taf i iit if i i rid i i if ? | ! hr t Case Records of Psychologist . Don’t Judge Man by Car the > Floyd's warning is much needed in America. Many fa- thers spend more time polish- ing their new automobile than in setting a shining example of moral behavior before their youngsters. A lot of men even devote more training to their coon dogs than to their kids. So read Floyd’s terse warning and quit trying to fourflush the neighborhood. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 8-309: Floyd G., aged 37, is an automobile salesman in Ohio. “Dr. Crane, I make a pretty good income,” he informed me when I had addressed the Rotary Club of his city recently. © “But I marvel at the stupidity of the average person in money matters. *_ * © ® “For example, most of the working people to whom I sell automobiles want to buy a new x Shee That is a universal desire of = @ rei Hit i : lit | , L 3 3 .) “ ae “ a a sat ie ae a see nln lta ai — adel sal emit haa aon No,“ oe ‘ihe i THE STORY: A frightened woman * has asked Mike Shayne to imveati- gate the disappearance of body | ef a murdered man from room 316 _ et the Hiblecus Hotel The women | gaye the victim is her brether. A knock comes on Mike's door and the / woman believes it is the murderer, | whe pursued her A men enters, introducing himself as Bert Pe and says he is looking for his sister. He admits pursuing the woman, whom he callg Nellie. xl | Shayne told him dryly: “She laims she doesn’t know who you ‘are. That she never saw you be- ‘fore in her life, She suspects that you murdered her brother, and—" @ VENETIAN BLINDS Rich decorators’ fab- rics for your selection. Excellent workman- _ lwas overseas, and when I came ‘Own, “I thought maybe it was just, -—. “Nellie and | lived in Jackson- ville until I got pulled into the Korean war. Mother died while I back 1 found—Nettie—tiving alone,’ She had a good job in Jax and seemed to be enjoying being on her | Paulson's look of astonishment ‘was ludicrous. “I'm her brother. Didn't she tell you that?” he said, slowly. didn’t tell me that, Paulson. She’ ‘assured me she had seen the body of her murdered brother in room) 316 at the Hibiscus Hotel no less than 10 minutes before you jumped iat her in the corridor as she came out of the: room.” | Pautson’s body went slack in | his chair. He closed his eyes Free. Parking at Our Door “She, Drayton Floor Fashions 4667 Dixie Highway OR 3-2552 FOR SALE—On Giddings Road neor Walton Boule- vard ond adjacent to Pontioc city limits, High,. dry, attractive spot. 10 acres for only $5,800, $800 down, $50 month, 5 yeors to pay. 3 acres $2,500, $500 down. 6 acres $3,500, $700 down. — Owner. BERNARD EDELMAN, 10300 Woodward, TO 8-5010 ‘you can well see. Now do you ‘realize the condition she’s in? Why |T'm so worried? Why I have to find ‘her and take care of her?” Shayne said, “I can see that all ' right. If you are her brother and |I got a completely different story from her, She hired me to protect her from you—describing you per- _Ffectly, including the scar. And she ‘also wants Me to find out who cut ‘her brother's thraat tonight and ‘how they got rid of the body. Until ‘I find out which one of you is | Ways—sort of over-possessive, And Nellie never had been able to call j|her soul her own, She had a ner- ibeing as bad as mother about “I'm Nellie’s brother,” he told ‘Shayne slowly, “I'm not dead, as: what she needed. Mother was al- vous breakdown when she was 16," he went on fiercely, “and spent several months in a sanitarium. I always felt it was entirely -moth- er's fault. So when I caine back and thought I'd settle down in Jax and Nellie could sort of keep house for me, I saw she resented it. She blew up all over the place when I suggested it, and accused me of wanting to hold her down. JOB IN DETROIT “Well, she was 20 and earning her own living.” He spread out his hand and looked at Shayne help- lessly. “So I got a job in Detroit, and from her letters I thought everything was fine. Two weeks ago I got a wire saying she was in trouble.” “What sort of trouble?” “She didn’t say, So I wired her to hold the fort and drove down—straight through in %6 hours. And when I got to dax she'd vanished. I hired this pri- vate detective in Jacksonville, and this afternoon he reported ‘telling the truth—” |I CAN PROVE IT | “But I can prove it,” said Paul- ison vehemently, He reached into his hip pocket for a wallet, opened ‘it and began pulling out cards. iption “| “I've got identification, I can Eyes : Made to Your Exact Prescription [ren gt Meee, 1 one : \ vel thout ‘risauan DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, |/,i'.=° % sot se m0 | Shayne didn't glance at the | ecards. “And I can easily prove wel pine hecibene ie sonville?” | glasses.” to reach her,” said Shayne dryly. aj! I'm Mike Shayne. wet WL tale of Fort Lauderdale, Crazy driver he'd located her in Miami—at the Hibiscus Hotel, Reom 316. Always before when we came to Miami we stayed at the Tropical Arme—where they knew us.” “What time did you leave Jack- smashed into my rear-end when 1 erazy (slowed for a light.” Paulson rubbed his forehead . “Slammed me against the “And?” prompted Shayne when Paulson stopped again. “Well, I went te the ele re = 8 igi ¥ ; it H z i Plaza Hotel with her brother, and going to the Hibiscus at 9:30 in response to a call from him and with his throat slit wide open,” | “But there wasn't anybody in the room—dead or alive,” Dream Realized tor New Yorkers —Underground NEW YORK (INS) — New York City has unveiled its first air-con- ditioned subway train—a sleek, six-' car affair, complete with germ- killers, dust removers, de-humidi-' fiers and soothing music, but no dancing. New York Same Authority “A little before 4. o'clock.”* “You weren't in much of a hurry ‘Anybody can do it in four hours." “I had an accident the other side =| lowed,” pag = Rgglormege oat floated through the car and set | FREE PARKING PARKING } 256 S. SAGINAW KEM.TONE 45 Gal. Reg. $6.19 > * ALL COLORS Phestic The Miracle Enamel: KEM-GLOW Reg. $8.98 $ | ALL COLORS : | FREE ‘@ into regular service today. It will be shifted from time to| time on various New York sub-| ‘way lines to give as many pas-| 85 Gol. ‘Wall Tile cho ram Marbleized Asphalt Tile 12 Decorative Colors _ Spatter Vinyl TILE 6 Colors 5‘ Each 9x9 € Each xIMx'e | Reg. 19c FREE TOOLS NO LIMIT | Felt Base LINOLEUM : Cholee of Heavy 39° RUNNING Colors Weight voor Reg. 17c id Vinyl Oo EACH We Carry a Full Line of Wrought Iron, Brass and Wooden TILE AND FLORAL LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 $98 LEGS % $5.95 ee PORCH and -INLAID LATEX PAINT | Deck PAINT | LINOLEUM Res. $5.49 $@098 c.1. Reg. $5.98 $4998 cal heavy: 98° Yd. 30 Colors . 8 Colors weight Ls _ ALL METAL IRONING BOARD. Rubber Tips 98 Ea. Reg. $6.98 While They Last! We Will Arrange Installation of Tile, Linoleum and Wall Tile STORE HOURS: Tues. -- Wed. -- Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 6 Monday and Friday 9 to 9 PLENTY OF FREE TTS TMT LT | Macs ~ PAINT & TILE |} MART | FEderal 2-1026 | ! { i PETE finding him lying on the bed in 316] | @ Linen finish ticking, | seams for downproof protection. discontinuing ‘ADRIAN @ — The New York|te 1@+mile route, Central! railroad says pay for 6 ° erewmen on the Toledo, Ohio Elk Since 1955, the railroad said, hart, Ind., run exceeded revenues ‘‘six or seven times.” jareenee sely Sight mapsengets __The railroad testified at. opening day, tl Continued Thru T his Week! Storewide Remnant Days! 4 Easy Ways to Buy at... Triple “C” Account! 30-Day Charge Account! 30-60-90-Day Charge! j / seve 2.99 on regularly 8.98 cloud-soft, extra plump Harmony 100% Down -Filled Pulows corded seams! Busting to it’s very seams with the finest 100% down to stay soft ond resilient forever! Finest linen finish ticking with corded Wh Stock up today during this op- portunity sole! = - Waite's Domestics—Fourth Floor save 2.99 on pastel 2-tone full or twin size Mattress Pad, Cover B99 $29 Reg. 6.98 Twin Reg. 8.98 Full Twin or full size combinations in Sanfor- ized, washable pad and cover for the ut- most in comfort and protection. Choose rich colors of green, blue, pink and yellow. Sturdy box stitch quilting. Hurry in now Wane Swan VUNIFORMS and. save. Waite's Domestics—fourth Floor save 3.96 on regularly te 7.95 beautiful first quality Lovely Plush Quality Chenille ~ hag Full or Twin ®@ Solid or multi- colored! First quality chenille spreads in lovely patterns with long wearing, sturdy sheetin’g back- grounds. All thick- ly piled and com- pletely washable. Choose white, pink, yellow, blue, red G light green. Hurry in now for this ex- ceptionally fine val- ue in spreads. . Weite's Domestics—Fourth Floor ie eliminate tonk moisture— add color 3-Pc. Chenille Tankette Set > No-iron wonder in shadow stripe puff nylon and con- vertible collar. Two large roomy pockets. Ideal for erent, beauticions, wait- | ‘ dental assistonts | end ‘doctors’ assistants. | V2 to 24%. Waite’s White Swan Uniforms ' —Phird Floor of Fashion 3°8 dv tank cover v¥ tank lid cover 7 toilet seat cover Designed -to fit any type tank — wall or free stand- ing type. So easy to*add decorator colors to your bathroom and at the same time get rid of a nuisance (tank moisture). Complete- ly washable and absolutely will not mildew! 2 “pe. 24x36 Chenille Changette Rug 2,98 | Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor os mil ., NEW YORK @-It's sort ‘ot a | "Bt the flapper era, Ceil uses the 1912 Styling AP Women’s Editor — ~ s 4 Though it has somewhat a look There are five pages in today’s Women’s Section 4 the all-American | folds and accents the lower designer who invented the cock-+ 49 : ? tail suit, and‘who always ° wean nen avie. S| YOUL Hairdo ‘oct ts one in cam| WV ill Glitter in Autumn NEW YORK (INS)—You'll need bd rhinestones in your. hairdo for brocade dinner jevening glamor this fall, front, longer in ce es The 1912 trend in fashions, which the popular pre. has brought back both longer hair and longer dresses, demands glit- _jter in the hair as well. So for the ‘first time in 10 years, the big jewelry makers are turning out hair ornaments. There are rhinestone ‘stars, hearts, crescents and comets, all firmly attached te * platinum. colored bobbie plus, for the girl who still wears her hair short. For the girl who has let her hair grow to bun-length, there are tonvention were the theme of the are designed to stick tp out of meeting, at which Mrs. Phillip the bun thanks to heavy horseshoe- Waldie presided, shaped hairpins. Mrs, Alford Bell spoke‘on chil- pd ee drea’s work and Mrs. Waldie pre--| The hair ornaments, which will sented the program for the eom- Sell from two to five dollars apiece ing year, in fancier versions, can also double Mrs, Grant Burlison gave devo. “* dress clips or as clips en neck: tions and Mrs. Myron Everett led laces. the group in prayer. Reports were. A rhinestone. bobble pin, for given by Mrs. George Hollis, Mrs.| Instapee, could be used to hook Cecil Leggett, Mrs. Lewis Ball and several strands of pearls to- Mrs, Barbour Williams, gether. os 8 8 The jewelry firm of Trifari, Mrs. Bell wag cohostess with her which displayed the hair orna-| daughter for the meeting. ments for visiting fashion editors, said the pins could be used singly. MOMS Group Chignon pins, however, look best Enjoys Picnic fit 5 rety ci fre ri Opens Home to Church Group Mrs. David Bickerstaff of Fen- More drive opened her home Tues- day evening to the Women’s So- ciety of World Service of the Bald- Collared and cuffed ‘with black cape seal, this George Carmel natural-colored coat is of wool and fur mixture. A back belt is placed high between i | is embroidered with gold. Slim and straight to the ankle, this evening dress is of ‘antique gold silk satin, From the collection of Pattulo-Jo Copeland, it le ~ “Comedie Francaise.” ways causes a stir in the fashion world. One of his evening dresses he calls is in poult de soje and black silk velvet. The black poult de soie is also used for a With an over- back bow and sash. vite ees®aaritec’ blouse sacque and “carriage= whee?””.~ Women's Section’ WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1956 PAGES 21-25 Dior Chooses 1912 Look for Autumn. By OLGA CURTIS: NEW YORK (INS) — Christian Dior, the French czar of fashion, today put his seal of approval on _ the “1912” look for fall +» With a - few reservations. He’s in favor of draped midriffs, slightly above natural waists, big bertha collars, floating panels and sashes. But Monsieur Dior has vetoed tight or pegged skirts; he likes them slender and sittable or full- | skirted, He's also against putting , ties in front. in pairs—sticking out of your hair Mrs. E, K, Vanderlind opened at different levels in geisha girl fashion. . her home on South Johnson ave- nue Tuesday to members of Unit) Two, MOMS of America, Inc., for a picnic luncheon and meeting. * ¢ #*. Devotions were led by Mrs. Da- vid Edwards and the business were read from the national board meeting. * * * Mrs. Bessie Clark will be hos-|- tess to the group for the August meeting. 3) sill cca? women golfers. justable skirt and roomy cap BARBARA ANNE KITZMILLER «Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kitz- miller of Elizabeth Lake road an- nounce the engagement of their ’ Brand new is this lightweight, waterproof set for It’s made up of zippered jacket, ad- in plastic film. Fully cut jacket has handy pockets, the flared skirt is wrap-around style, and the cap is designed to protect the entire hairdo. Thread count on a sheet should should be 108 inches long. Seconds -Freg C, Locher of, Marco Island, Fla. A- September wedding s daughter, Barbara Anne, to Rob- ert R. Locher, son of Mr. and Mrs. be. balanced between warps and or irregulars may ‘have imper- filling. Typical counts on good) {@ctions in’ weave, size or finish. planned, % When buying these, one ought to sheets are 72-68 or 94-86. To allow | look closely and unfold the gar- for shrinkage and tuck-in, sheets' ment all the way. Dior showed editors attending) the 27th Nationa] Fashion Press Week his new fall look for Ameri-' can women—the “Epee Look.” It! takes its silhouette from the fenc- ing sword—slim from hem to mid- riff, like the blade, and wide and. curved on top, like the hilt. * * * The “hilt” part of collars make the “hilt” in the Dior-New York collection. There are all sorts of ‘interesting collars: Split petal col- lars, caped collars, back-bow col- Jars and big berthas. Some of the jcollars accent deep-cut necklines. ‘SOME OLD IDEAS Dior retains for fall, 1956, some (of the ideas he launched in Paris Nast year. There are big draped 'stoles and little cropped Caraco \jackets, as well as coats with slit ‘sides in the caftan fashion. i ° ee * * | The Dior-New York line features brown for suits and black for coats and dresses, with a liberal sprin- kling of red outfits. Désigner Tina Leser, who also showed her fall styles to editors teday, has gone back in fashion way past 1912—right to the court of England’s Henry the Eighth. * If you’ve seen portraits of any of Henry's six wives, you've seen| the wide square neckline, ‘the! slashed sleeve’ and high bustline that Miss Leser is using in her new designs, quite modern with skirts—all the Henry the Eighth tops are put on simple 1956 skirts, * * * The jolly Miss Leser, a designer with a sense of humor, hag con- tributed a whole variety of other ideas for fall, jackets shaped like cutaways that reach to the hipbone, hooded capes! é Miss Leser, however, is being) - There are “surcoats” which are! which look romantic and still keep your hair down in a sports car, and “Britinas"— a Henry the Eighth contraption which turns out ‘to be fur suspenders, BELTED AND FURRED The third dress house to display Harry Frechtel. This coat and suit maker likes belted suits and furred coats, both in ‘56 versions. * s * done in black and white tweed with a black seal collar. & fall line for editors today was! Auxiliary Gathers The belted suits carry the belt were made for a caravan to leave § an inch above the waistline, or use the Legion Home July 22 at 9:30 | ok he in the k; when |Dlousing above’ a wide natural-|a, a This apricot silk brocade longer in back, with fan-shaped folds adding back interest and ostrich feathers lending the popular prewar touch to the bodice. It was designed by Jo Copeland who invented the cocktail suit, dinner dress is short in front, PPignity eae Prince Albert coat in black and white tweed is designed for fall. The notched, collar and lapels of black tie breasted closing with black bone buttons, seal emphasize the double~ Shoes Can Be Washed Washable shoes come in sail-] Stuff the shoe with tesue cloth, plastic simulated straw, of @ Clean cloth fo 1 : shape. Spot clean the vinyl plastic, rubberized cloth and get out diet paper it in Te ° temptress. : playsuits, shirts, . skirts, slacks, about cartiine: = Teer This Ad Out and Keep It! Call RIGHT Now for a Free Guest Visit i | my eg af Beth — * $a Se iP SP ae Se ry ates CJ oe Prete A sited 4 ay 7 i A ; ee ee ee oe eye ey Ogee ere ‘eo ee lee sah hase fo Jey is ahs Efe - i g i SE" i 7 i ‘ E at , 7 it it i time your hear @ WoM-)nocelawn avenue drive and Mr, = f r Eg 7 te You'll i E : . zg 5 e bi i! : mr Z THE PONTIAC PRE Get Job if You Rea needle her husband: into -making feel her ike her or SS. -WED she gets NESDAY, JULY 11, 1956 _, she really wants x Job, me a stamped, self-addressed « -daalyong gs . * friends think she’s dynamic. —_ iting started at this yourself, send! © Members of the Extension groups in Coseyburn drive and Mrs. William Miller : | who County made a dongtion of two of Elizabeth Lake road. Mrs. Yanuszeski folding wheel chairs to the American and Mrs. Stein are members of the Home- “Cancer Society. Pittured are (left to makers Extension group who started the drive for contributions toward the pur- North Avery street, Mrs. H. J. Stein of chase of the two chairs. | COLUMNIST AGREES That has been my _* 8 @ more people are thinking and talking and are more con- pragrmagre Bhveraghiny cerned about their overweight, flabby muscles, constipation [| doesn't want to use her talents; ~ z and tired old wornout feeling. The trouble is so many have |) 1 Keow women in onehorse | SE) Mrs. Valentine Yanuszeski of ne one to help or encourage them to help themselves. You [| towns whe have @ug up owe these wonderful treatments te yourself. We are here against all possible odds, even if te help you. Our method is simple, inexpensive, personalized | they had to invent it and individualized. | selves. Scientific Swedish Massage Whirlpool Baths I know women im their orn A gown of French lace over satin Mechanical Exereise who have landed. fobs, just be-(¥25, worn by Cleo JoAnn Chapin for her Saturday wedding to Thom- as Lee Clark, Cleo is the daughter of the Charles D. Chapins of North and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Ellwood javenue are his parents. | The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Maynard Oesterle of Beth- Wiggs July Cleara nce | +} Napkin Holder Solid wood pieces gaily decorated and hand painted. Make excellent prizes or shower gifts, too. > CHINA—CRYSTAL-GIFTS » Odds and Ends of DINNERWARE > A ARE and mine 0 tet Y2 PRICE bargain! Country Lane --- Country Modern --- Old Dutch --- choice of several ee 9tS we. All ore real nice . . . come early! Ethon Allen Maple Dinette . . . solid maple dinette set . . . includes drop leof table and 4 chairs... 5 pieces ................... $89.50 $49.75 Tea and Serving Wagon with plastic top .............. .., $34.95 Solid Cherry Double Dresser and Bed & Mirror, Floor sample is slightly marred. All three pieces for ....... $179.50 Linen Rug Closeout oll half price . Fully Upholstered Sofa .. ovals... ** q Famous Noritake china . . . fully tronslucent and hard to chip or break . . . complete service for 8 for only $39.50... Very pretty pattern . . . Open stock téo ..... LAMP and PICTURE CLEANUP. We've taken a whole bunch of left-overs A small assortment of pictures now 2 and grouped them all at special prices for $5 - $5 - $10... . values up to about $30. many more. . . beautifully framed... subjects to fit any decorating. scheme. "| FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES!: ee Bone White Console Server . used in a window... or hall, ., living room or dining room too .. . cherry and finished bone white . . $100 value Big Maple Platform Rocker . maple platform rocker in choice of cov+~ f excellent value in comfort .. $9.75 erings ... and durability ... Rugs that have been used for display and are soiled . . . . up to 9x15 size... | Lovely upholstered sofa with red metallic covering . . skirted... , ‘Noritake China—52-Pc. Service for 8 $3950 | ee eee eae TERMS! — WI] Open ‘til 9 if 90 DAYS | FRIDAY and " Séme as Cash! 24 W. HURON ST. MONDAY reductions on .« can be- . « Solid Y off 319850 el Evangelical and Reformed Church in the presence of 150 guests. the high neckline. Her bouffant — lace over tulle, A Juliet cap of lacea and seed pearis held her veil, She carried a satin covered Bi- ble with an arrangement of white , shattered carnations and ivy streamers and wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Barbara Chapin wore melon col- ored nylon over net and taffeta for her duties as maid of honor. | Bridesmaid Carolyn White wore| green nylon over net and taffeta. moon in northern Michigan, the The bridal gown was of French |A yellow nylon gown was worn bride had changed to a navy linen ' lace ever satin with long sleeves jby Geraldine Clark, junior brides-|sheath with pink accessories and and a tiny lace collar accenting | maid. They carried satin covered Clark -Chapin Wedding Vows Read carnations and headbands of matching colored carnations. house at the home of the bride's parents. When the couple left for a honey- ithe orchid from her bridal bou- quet. They will make their home skirt was tier on tier of French | fans with arrangements of tinted [on Cameron street. ant It, | Savings Brown Luggage, Blacks, Patents, Pastels, . Values to $9.95 CHILDRENS’, GIRLS’, BOYS’ Summer play shoes, straps, oxfords, sandals, Every pair a quality shoe. Browns, Whites, Colors, good range of sizes. BOYS’, GIRLS’, GROWING GIRLS’ Oxfords, Sandals, Patents, Straps. A wonderful grouping of play and dress shoes. s, Blacks, Colors. GIRLS’, BOYS’, MISSES’, TEENS’ Dress and casual shoes. Choose from saddles, straps, oxfords, casuals.. Choice of Browns, Values to $7.95 Choice of Values to $8.95 STAPP’S ... annual midsummer ... CHILDREN'S HOE Clearance on wonderful, quality shoes from our regular stock. Summer play shoes, school dress shoes, dressy patent. Bring the kiddies, fit them out for now and school later, $991 $388 $185 Discontinued STRIDE RITE SHOES $5.49 styles from our regular stock. Values reduced to. “ , _ $5.95 $ /, 99 ‘STAPP'S ar JUVEN 28 E. | Open Monday and Friday Evenings | ILE BOOTERY Lawrence Street tt * * ih "agk gee EEF i 1 int li i ; EH a i by f ; F i rst i bi F gi i il Is Beauty ‘Must’ i Te ; | i He HH 3 a8 Z i ‘second as often as ae, ifeil lit ral i aie H biistagt : : Z Overlooking Beautiful Pine Lake Dine in Gracious Luxury and AIR CONDITIONED Comfort New Orleans COCKTAIL LOUNGE Michigan's Most. Fabulous SMORGASBORD BUFFET or Order from Full Course Luncheon or Dinner Menu We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES at the Inn or in Your Home or Office WEDDINGS — PICNICS "BANQUETS Open 365 Days of the Year Soft postel felts are new. They're | pliable enough to travel in style and 80 light in weight they go well with silks and cottons, i (1) Im selecting a course of study. (2) In a practical specialized training program. (3) In helping you obtain a good position. NEW CLASSES... Are Being Organized in... . ACCOUNTING . . . SECRETARIAL SCIENCE . .. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . .. SHORTHAND -». TYPEWRITING ... CALCULATOR and COMPTOMETER. , Day, Half-Day, and Evening Classes Morning. 8:00 10:45; Afternoon 11 - 1:30; Evening 6:30-9:00 Approved for the Training of Veterans The Business Institute 7 WEST LAWRENCE... PHONE FE 2-3551 Call, Write, or Phone for Information in Southfield . this weekend, according to Ted Shurtleff, chairman of the East) . division showed %.5 per cent op- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY“11, 1956 e Prospectus Now Read ‘County Democrat Clubs to Throw Picnic Sunday’ A candidates’ picnic, to be spon- sored by the Democrat clubs of Ballots. Ask Residents to Pick Between Three Courses of Action - SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Aft- er a two-week delay, the petitions to form Westwood Village, a home- rule community, will be circulated and West Beverly Hills and Berk- ‘shire Hills subdivision incorpora- tion committee. e : * Distribution of 1,500 copies of a detailed report on the advantages of home-rule village will begin Fri- day, he said, A proposed budget with an est- timated $7.25 tax per $1,000 of assessed valuation will be among items in the report, he says. The area proposed for incorpora- tion is in the northern part of the township and covers 14 per cent of the land area which now pays 25 per cent of collected taxes. * The boundaries would be from Greenfield to Evergreen Roads be- tween 13 and 14 Mile Roads and boundary lage between 12% and 14 Mile Roads, Ballots will be issued by the Greenfield-Beverty Improvement Assn, to determing whether they prefer incorporation with South- field, annexation to Birmingham, or incorporation as a home-rule village, Shurtleff said. Charlies Shull, president of the Berkshire Hills Protective Assn., A - reunion-birthday picnic was held last Saturday in Romulus. for Mrs. Emma Mott, formerly of Pon- tiac and Auburn Heights and now of Romulus, who celebrated her 99th birthday recently. Forty-five people gathered to fete Mrs. Mott who has. 102 descendants. Rochester Church Honors New Pastor ROCHESTER — To honor their new pastor, the Rev. J. Douglas Parker and his family, the Execu- tive boad of St. Paul's Methodist Church has planned an informal “Get Acquainted and Fun Night” in the church dining room at 6:30 Thursday A pot-luck dinner is to be held with the meat, rolls and coffee furnished by the board. Mr. Parker and his family are Settled in St. Paul's Parsonage at 316 West Third Street. agrees with council which feels the Building Committee to Meet at Church COMMERCE The Building Committee of the Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the church edifice. Ground has, been leveled for the new building. Further plans will be discussed at the meeting. For Lapeer County said a recent poli of Berkshire sub- posed Southfield annexation. — Members of the association voted ‘unanimously to endorse the West- wood Village plan, he added. 60 Baptist Youths to Attend Lake Camp ORTO E — Some 60 mem- bers of the youth group of the Baptist Church here will attend the annual camping session. at Ocqueoc Lake, near Millerstare campsite this Week, and will re- main there through Friday. The leave July 16, and the senior group will begin its camping session July 23. intermediate group will . DEMOCRATS U.S. Congress, District 7 Tra D. McCoy, Bad Axe Roy E. Visnaw, St. Clair Shores Jacob F. Theut, Center Line State Senater John L. Sierakowski, Hadley Henry O'Dell Williams. - Clair te Sta Thomas G. Caley, Metamora Presecutor noua 4. Metamora North Branch | witha D. D Breckenridge. Lapeer County Clerk Ralph J. Atwood, ee County Treasu Marguerite Rider, Inlay e ed ister Wiliam — ilasners rain Commissioner No candidate Ceroners No candidates Waterford Ladies Meet (twe) Supervising the camp are Rev. and Mrs, Perry Deyarmond, pas- tor of the Baptist Church. Helping, out are Rev. and Mrs, Glenn| Ozingo, WATERFORD—The Ladies Aux-| the Waterford Com-! iliary of munity Church will meet for a) ijcooperative luncheon at 12:30 p.m.| tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Democratic, Republican Candidates for Primary LAPEER—Democratic and Republican candidates who have filed for the Aug. 7 primary election to county, state and national offices - | total 33. Five candidates have filed for non-partisan offices. REPUBLICANS U.S. Congress, District 7 Robert J. MeIntosh, Port Huron a William J, Porter. Ralph Raydch” xe Ip: * Robert Ho» ht, Gemmbiaville Dayton H. ds, Lapeer County Clerk John T. Cofiley, Lapeer Lyle PF. Stewart, Lepeer County Treasurer Lyle Goodrich, Lapeer ! Register of Deeds | Leona Hevener, Lapeer Drain Commissioner Claude A. Stewart, North Branch Coroners Dorothy L. Leith, Imlay City Bag La | cmcurr cour. co SeBSBONER (Non Partisan Harry Rieomen, James oN Morrice, and. Isabel D. Hannah PROBATE JUDGE Partisan |Myrtle Biggs on Coventry Road.| Cart Wititams and Jonn @. Libbers. Reverend Teaching Children at Camp COMMERCE—Rev. Perry Thom- as of the Commerce Methodist Church_is serving as counselor at the J Collins Camp until Saturday, i He will be leading a group of | fourth, fifth and sixth graders in — classes ‘prepared by the National | Council of Churches, f The camp, sponsored by the De-, troit Conference of the Methodist ’ Church, is located in Irish Hills, i | Ray Westphal Picked Moderator of School District THOMAS — Ray Westphal was elected to a three-year term as moderator of the Thomas School District No, 2 Fractional of Meta- mora and Oxford at the annual school meeting Monday evening. | He was elected by the 27 vot- ers present to succeed Gueph | Shoults who had held the office | for 12 years. Pians to send the seventh and eighth grade pupils to Oxford for an additional three mills tax, and) to have nine and a half months of school were approved. | We have on hand 26 files and 7 desks. When they are gone we will have to raise prices. Harper, 4 drawer file Heavy duty with boll bearing suspension. 52” — high by 26 deep. While they last... ‘49.84 Full Suspension, Grey. 17 W. Lawrence St. Steel Prices Are Going Up Art Metal Has Already Raised Prices 712% Art Metal 4 -Drawer Grade "C”’ File, _ General Printing & Office Supply GREY FINISH $53.55 es eee eee ee © Pontiac - West Bloomfield \Library Acquires Current Novels Bh ama co Oak Park, Huntington Woods and Pleasant Ridge, will be held Suin- Rochester Plans Improvements - Around Village ROCHESTER—Village Manager. Take Positions: in began The Rosemary Tree by Elisabeth amora School District No. 4 at the/lems, and storm sewers this week, Sltza- annual mecting Manday. i H gil ioe acy ae i He presented ‘patie is Walker ind Stimece are on three- to regulate operation of a sanitary| a ee year terms, and Day, one-year, land fill on village owned land] cs" : adjacent to the sewage treatment) The Girl He Left Behind by Marion plant. The council forwarded them) ; to the Avon Township Board. Manager Slone was also at- thorized to employ earth-moving equipment to rough grade village | property north of Woodward | street. i The finished _grade will be plant- | ” THERE is” NO SUBSTITUTE ; Ouali Fy SS RINGS by Gray Fox Burke Da a i oe &- izabetn Keiffer. ura Permi. Roy Best was hired as new jan- itor to succeed Harry Snover. An August 2 meeting in Flint of superintendents and principals was) +e Youth—The Years From Ten to six- Gesell” Tasha placed an the, shelves’'tt ed. led theese the nevth ad onst ide Weatecren inchade obx fiction backs ean, lar, aed: ive. Komen Manball books are: Orion Residents Plan iss anc inte ens ai te the | ak sleight by san oe fm Sees. wee tnetrected ‘5 clecedate al } lilhening The Haycox Album by William E. Hen- Beach Working Bee atl oe bers LAKE ORION — Indian Lake| “*™ be tatormed that cach Jet have an area of 6,400 square feet — residents will start work at 2 p.m. ! bes it la t. Sunday’ on a community beach vats bes project. | od tor a two fatally dweBing, th | willow by * J. a ria by Brian Coo Non-fiction "ore: ieee of the Winds by Ted Banks Yourself by Josephine Von and beautifu! styling of our diamond : will love them. Re 8 4 a police- ; M ea council pointed out, Z } . man, wanted to put the Lathrup Church Groups to t Equipment is assembled and the} President C. Burr appointed ; Police force on & WATERFORD - The Mission Improvement Assn. has liability in-\councilmen Frank Rewold and basis,” he added. Board, the Council and the Board/surance to cover any mishaps on|John Dahlman to survey the pos- REDMOND’S When contacted today, Pylkas|of Trustees of the Waterford Com-'the community property. sibility of additional storm sewers | ; said he did not intend to withdraw|munity Church will hold their) Work will include clearing the|in the village, particularly on 81 N Sa PE ‘ j his resignation. monthly gee tomorrow at 7: 30; beach, setting a picnic and recre-|Parkdale, Wesley, Fourth, Drace,| ginaw 2-3612 Vas p.m. in the church. | ation area, and building a gateway.\Griggs and Second streets, cern! ; enema mae FOOD ‘i | feta Th ad Ae eye a FORRES et md if ft ‘ Cee To Sa, ie eR i new hit with ice-cold Coca-Cola saontinonens-nieeediinoet trimmed with satin Stainless steel. drawers using nylon 60” wide, 29%" hig have seven at $129.00. | Smooth, quiet deep. Grey finish. We only finish. glides. h, 30” GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. LAWRENCE ST. Fashion-Aire Desk by Wesco | Smooth molded top edges = PONTIAC ¢ We will be closed Soturdays during July and August only. - Stuffed Hamburgers Have some—they’re good! In between thin meat patties—put savory bread stuffing, tomato and onion slices, or packaged cheese with pickle relish. Broil, and serve with sparkling Coca-Cola! There’s no refreshment so welcome. And how that great taste of Coke brings out the best in any delicious food! Make Coca-Cola your happy choice for meals, pienics, parties. Bring home the Coke today! ...and Coke—to put you at your sparkling best! ©» Bottled under authority of The Cocg-Cola Company by . & ‘ ‘ # } “Coke” is @ registered trade-mark. ©1956 The Coce-Cole Companys THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF igher in| ed. - tag ey, BD ees ; * pace Industrial st * * . made’ cision to de "a y, 1.00 vw es te as and saan oe Be _ 1 : day. ‘tion faded a candidate a fancs io eels and hat to- | fo or tag is off but rai motors we for Re ubare, follow-th Is contin re slightly da ana Eliza ote i= peomagerder pe 2 shingled renga pe spmaty they so theit’ ootinnie ons of 2231 Har infa s a soli chemical & edvance erent ney rally x0 DRIVA ront of als drew’ at 9 Ww be 3 te ¥ dio Corp ning bl plus T s Church, a, m. fron held SEs s ., yes ocks incl signs roy U. with St. . For CARET ; p % at s most active ral arr Corners in the po ey REO NUR: Oth at 4% cm 4.908 ctive | mane Bia al og: in "good “hegith : : ther opens se. shares ereres anes mts are tery. . social v4 : * * ee ; Cok caus : . sag off 1 ory Honey weet . «| after al Home liam R. ra on ‘sbiity" De ® ‘cE EXP ge § case 2.1% Rye oa ba : a of i on 1,000 Cater- Monda aa died re References” stead 2 MUL 2 a ee 214% duly . its b , shares y soon pores Fr 7 ; g vise eve y, G ig 7 ‘ aly rw ACT! 2 duty ie Dee? . 120% 62 on ‘eee ts ocwance ©) -UTIC Meary E_ Huron__ | 7 rae : RSE. Sept. 3 : Maren _ 129% 40 bu. 500, G trie yes- ; ‘A. Fubkrman . : i ANT ~ ee =. Lat on ect? it 46% . Gener up ' —Servi jaca’ ys BYlpecron petnorr, duly it (ai : % on 2.5 eee ee man, rvice ; é Cc oo Laem Rept. ERT e S oeea ip tar yee a ere ott Say Souustin 9 ates hh * ee ates | ments MEST WOR zie " ae iwaeat 1 ea : 4 af } , % . ; o fs . Boe eS Seat at arcana sae tederal-viate Glenn Ls} sere tair ye ee sammie 1 1 oe aor eras ae | hal TORK 72% Dec. ; green 1 + % i oy 31-83. a poi L, Marti fairly st th buria en held today tings, Dept. i fel ogg RacRima to Been Wo iP pers san eae Salet 30 airtn viceed © steady. |r alt to eco Home. profi : Soumetse Beg we De al -* + : they a ” a i, we, Royal D ye ar pow _ nearly Fuhrman h - Coane ers Luth- ae ee ae a ’ nord ‘Expert ie too big oF in BF 2 Pee “Grade aoe ae me Duteh Union the 1.| Cemen i Mond cy WAITRESS fy troning. Te tree tr Drunk €é. Cheeks s. c, —— Pa large Anaconda and Allied n Pacific Surv: Ss a A Mr. ae Pal Bhsalx pte igh Bermoutn . é moval. P imming and lind san sent See 32-33, wid ‘s. at higher ees Kennecott smical. cm at pai ng Figg soa after ® ady A o. NIG ve | FRONINGS A BU PICKUP peat Seta a wee aoe h. FE 5.6593 for 3 M43 ws «| Price spi ft leaned and two ne Erg See at as Ba = , N. Zueck og ‘dan 4 Detroit! «: at A. ext ‘ cuts. pite new eaned | “ster Leste nephews W na Sus a vee “WoToR SERVIC by the county . 30 Tuesday. dium 35- gztre, laree 43; s of coppe ee twe r Kage of ws, E ORK N wa Sasi Os aad eelvery_ ME Satie © RVICE RE- before , Was ecees ee A ty 43; le r Tl » nieces Roc mporienced, EAR =e ED lo UP 4-398) a8 RE- after committed ayy ree | meg jecie, » FE von ust ive eee Holly Justice J de®. 2, 040% ew Y rs. Verda untington rs, Edna in coametic OME ee ae SEWE A . Seoudio. tir oe . -guilty pri and nd f m ree %. me- (late M ork Stock Lohff of Woods and inom aight work: pics lady _fetarial ne in, FE ene S CLEAN 4 $115. ling to » He was js “ete oat ample ‘to short anes orning Quota $ Willia ontia an. Jacobson 5 ing condit teieack Tod eT WowiN ING pay jailed | lar te sho tivel r _ : c. : poly ton, ATE aa Wine eM - WN tee. ; fine and rt .. tions MARLE m M ; a Mrs walified SWIM laa N MOWIN PE + = and pom 8 ¥ ; t fw on ates ee Jacobs U Mariett ETTE—Se oore s W AIT ~y et Bates. PR instructor Lisanne HEA a eed : ; : , . , “4 ' nh hn ch e'ban Ee. Molt - - ibe donee 3 fines vp reeaay viee for forme Appar tne TRESSES ritegr ve Sa Gas. ai NG SE sentenced to 7 aN arcivals Ge Aer s0.2 Kelsey Hay. | Mar Monda Wiese Moors anf Vey nuor an wishes ii ATLABLE gd Sarnere E Oakland , of be Pg’ 082 Kimo Chk ys lett y wi Moors a ag mag Witten er “nt wines is was . my age and ee erp County J hes Poth yee track on trae toes ARS Kress eat it | died e Cemet ith burial i ied quattficetts Write er SEES WANTED © siting, oF exper ofS Dalen” Wayne ree furnaces | ie ae Jail in the ie ae is."ruppies_ in tetal vote reage, 88 oo #3} | Hos SS eee et im Ge ofp atte” waea aan _shard Lake and ‘Telegraph. eee wASaEE uamncbensng, ey EATING SER Fe ied Day | flag eves esterday af i i i BN i a vist Friday inthe ay Cy (aoe = | ee Ereaneas oe wee in Si Py ! : oo dg 18 ro ifornie i carlot uss 4 > McN a 84 Cit _Fomige Press Bot : } src gy = . Or WA ne _curtal aa; 1187. * teak ioe. i charge of Pa] 4 Jen L 4 y L Box 7170 po TN e FR 8 Fre roughin sheet Ralph F. Fin befor account. He! Sa" * 23 Hock At “Ge UT Gus V. M 9 TIME REAL Write - _ Gheeniea 10) Mi ub Fees oie ae ae om 1a M Sheet ie 94 i a ". Finley, giicago. cote some 92 Une fre.) $84 ICA — Servi joore of | Hatin, Exp ‘prefe See erect uushe mon > GEN owner re ses. te ate z . of Berk Justice aa TER a3 Lone 8 com 45.3, Moore rvi Hangs. orocbees én Bente AYTRESS EXP. * Novi. Pes - fit newer as ii ryenki | ge a — re aoe Sen «tues ++ 4 | were » 55, of 5T for G pote ‘cal ea. oe rsared ow. ie dee’ wr Ts sais oe 2m i. Very go er, ster ‘Manley. James F. De to reckle Jee a Butter |am He Meese iw iM ee teggirh ny jus Vv Tealtor PE BOT ousting a Bee Ml we |G on fad sae ee Sal pe Bocca t hy ,* sie’ prions cae he Mtn gi 4 |in Maso Ne haat lat End Rd. LES eounee |S NTO WORK, hess Sgt: edhicetiens ss, per pe repaired oat | eae sana eee 8 i i tow nah trom th Ea LESMEN feta saa gor OO BRE. : voted sz cet mrs , mee I ae “3 eed Co agit ime Moore died Sunds Cypress, Il fisting, aa toraaler voung 5 FOR WEEK we ae + uly hee, smerel. FE SMO Sm ali — . before 29.50. 37. ‘3 6 r eee a2 t. Clemens I fisting, evr se rt ing in . ’ ip. VICE 4 Reaeatiip: Jpatice ee ‘Ma: current. Te le; motions oo? re te he y ev N. : “pemy. i Beauty “shop fo ment. Pree. es an? | salecaide ae en, S12 ial set a) . after a | eni MA a one. CLEA scum dh Ded ! _ Wf your Allen ' Wg 0.50; ¥ idl Bet P ed Besi a lingeri ng iny HAN contac rice” Bo cxchanee ee a ‘ sepeae or t and weeas fia? 22. cuIcaGo By Moto Xe af aber are geo Mildred ORDERLY ae Be : fod. Furnace : be MA Aap Fe oy Lk oF 54 =n woh ny vee ‘ia, and children: _ sur- oreerty ve J ee furee ot. \e osu tare, You ; , a4 Muelle BY] j home Gi Bonni : Den ioe hair work, GEN * ( a 4 bane . «42 array Br’: as4 | Det us Jr ie Lee is, e. ¥r. cuts. > inateaing ERAL t Have * Adv pat oe Be te try: . MA Nat 1 + M6 roit: and Eve all = we. some t ive mares : higher! ‘Mon- re Wat Cash sat ton, Mi and Gerald ayn week of _ Biren fees ond ‘wed pdaision ne ee 2 . 16 at Dat Rr. 3 and ch: fi of Washi of MIDD coke EM ofnation" call at — Air 6.6 Nat dese ek one s ve ashing LEAG 5 das! a3 fon 5 e+ 082 Nat Lead e354 be ——7 M hil me: at ED MARRIED | sad H rE ‘S206 ge ee ee ce = ew 464 ¥ Ce “ 4 . ry Bu ‘ and Deq! East p «Ad To tip Wanted Bt wie Ps * ae rnett| “Os gape Setwees o . 1712 c i per a ie oe oe anes “A aT? to as F “e ® wine A BUD. BILI to wet c, AL Seen. Toon NG M a ‘AC ILI 9 Detrat i Catan Si Nor AY t 79 BANK e am se AN, AG: , EXP EME ms | a 22-34, i i ews . 434 or to ea! is mnOLDER or xpense: e now experie E24 « ERI ae . LL “NT ,B:2080 males 8 Sa a Sess cea Br oe ae or, fryers i2surD4 eh | Can Pac “14 hie" on | Ala en airciarn © that, pureua 7, 80 revs cal Pub SALES EST ED F MONROE nasi ae cor Ha ly - tas | ieee Bank of ae er UP ERINTEND Pub ALESME PATE . 4-6866 E SS pee —— crosses © haa Seenn tina . inaw Street = Sa _— yee SALES EN AN _Boudas” ~ oe bs * pina | ta tees, ng hy BA : panding firm. Ph NT ALESWOM ND somrastets Wek ang Se Wega, SR 32008, + @ ake a... “4 1 = a “held Cees at con- Or OMEN ot uss pum a Ath. 956 City wa et: aetene or ~ MEN raeweon . as Panh W Air. 80.2 . mt 10:00 of Bag- Lf tC Bun or 4 in ex- Secening train “ ~~ A&B OR ‘Ht Bark. De, Sa | cueanee 00 (9.20 tine - ES°S7 23 rite for booming ‘We need Foot TRENCHI gee Garden > Pen on “2 benk an © , for the ‘ugust 137, Pelee Fe and 1 si need busine ae w NCH Plowing Tesla ‘ nev. tae fie lar - fF) ss 1 at ING P if price BD De’ Ses as to ag oo an PE 4 larger Oakie beln of 3 fs: ela LOWING s att “2 Popa ree ons of ted in t merge vote A > Tf . on ta e have a a 3 FE field and 16B oat sete os sb face os rere = ae watt TE ft gta | eae are t Pea... 3s thiire D yea = ratified vot the ‘Univ te _ am. vos . you wr PHA en s rights work x . Rd side. RADING te Sala Hee | Incloewta confirmed! States. S| _Rael chine ates WORKING WITH a er : ns OR 3-786. med : - as ace Phill ‘or 7 pm Ae to oy and shall & enly io WT MO 2, 7 s. N i - AND 7 (Pf Pet «. 464) of a Drovored the fF Reread Onkiand You TH A one N Bric ranteed and 0 job too om, * Fe, ome ge 8 — ret tee ef ae A 4 oe a . ear = be ad r ~ work, ‘com mer- i rf DETROIT . By prot a oO “ga an wate the "af work AD etre eho west of “Ponti bad id L _ EB vis Service. FB sures oor at Prost & G. ie os providing for See afore- THEA FOR EVEN! west "ot “Pontiac, re CEMEN’ MENT WORK Laundry . oa * Luvestoc 3° RCA Oi! voce = business ~~ —< ge after 7 ¢ DRIVEN CSC 3-4197. i Lissa aa & , K Se 4 mnen, ge bet ots A 8 x, arb" topected ae Sas | 7 CHUET | CEMENT ano BLOCK “ied. = re fai hesfers wn tad- | 208 ata Rex wu’ Ha duly a ms 74 soe “TT chiennree 5-0782 —S ee 18 taint mt : Res Drug... a3; on 5.8 4 . C. OM. tS ptsrense 0 E. Hight: Real un to 4 (AND BRICK WORK, “Bes, eneatay Pate ; ce Sse achive cows; sears > Rey Met. 94 rR 1 ae ol 2 ‘ eiptetanek ight ator fo Sires, plnaht FOR i Phout Es. on rx owe, ste Tob ‘se 0. 11 and and e 4.5 . WOR ¥ yg ta around ‘or a lot 1260 Tbs ead: ers si Bide 8. 117 i 20, 21 12, t to 30 (M id Rd einer ta ntiene lanter RK tes. ‘A i i Victor 18.50- a oy! 10 Rock » a 2 te Bene to. w 59 . ant & one: porches, ake the ¥ LA 2-8801 20, Tan 20-80-08.68 °e y we 8.8 | eter 4, 2 & 2 ) anteed con well, “All fish: 101 UNDR | papel Bsr ees wa oR Ese SAR) RENE scale ta ooo ee Su ee = . stee c Je 112. _ ma, ’ oer w MENT Ia ¢ kK gua . . FE ea ‘sees. Setwway a “ Deat Siitege banest st mt i He Pioors, oaremeots “eee re Landscapin - 7 is nasi” re ; os Lead. 87.4 ~ 0 _araph, R Contact aie. Steady utomatt EXP IN . ._dasem —_ ; pee cue 14 a... 4 on | WANTE ~ sat gary and aonetin Be iN Pros. 71 ACE - g eters ede Bt ae Ct) purge ANTED Rr | se re eS | sae eae | Sik perpen save | Cutie: 10.00: mainly 9 ms isa” . ot Shell Roed " w A. 15 ¥ 10, ane Bliverbrook for ENCED tween ® appt. call tive aust GUSTOM CAI ee J KIND PNG, $ you cost | steeke to low bulls 0-13.00" 1 Aut > 1 in Oil, 334 loved Mathe 1956. ann Mile. Perne M MAN and , call EM on p wat tor aPENTER De. SULLDOZING Dc SEED. because ly wor utihit 00, not Emer Rad Secony 43 Sible husband 3 Bt age HARRY was o a termine. a & dai) 4902 ‘be. panos wy st ene | Irgenirappiot eee, he sie ak a Me” a eee Bay te cit =~ | fer es ae gat sae = ae "eka or Sea js mare simpler, easier, | waive about "° “i chet coat Re Beana 1 te sini nd Porves | ible ie Ese uae te crear . fiona voune Cran ow “sae eo ang, ft "ee gee : accurate to j ; watch bee's ' me He sea oon » 3 oe POF Aa B..~ nd tine. Shoo, eae ANTED, sorsen te jo te otts. ais axe stwoee PioORS CLARK FE = use! ' No dy are he SS Sat 2 wae Aang’ yn f one Caste W ping © or ase * eee Fao © ish Avi aie rE K'S LAN as ond - ‘eciiaans early eent a. sa ind 3) th FR un ps Mg at 4] be Age Ad en- nin: istent CAL Pe ing. NG » Within DSC and oder iy gereaso, Laveare mn Bee oom 5 oi ooh ey Tieerment 5 Puneral ‘Home exrerience ANTE _ bate sting necesrari anaes eae waa, om. mg. ek een PCA wenine act ‘A x“ en = 1h ps. J . oo __ at the sib in Onk offi Diseo M 0 an b wall voanank eer UsTO Leo r . oa E road | ape ty fetes ase ay tern ln tas nate ics | iat a Sas sions ee | nega winks “iss 6h Fs ge a $ high un oes on Fds. 7 Suther. . 7a] Monroe ¥ 8. ners! ate * ehering Tine Theor will sugar pa able red DR ing Moder eT COMPLETE LAN 003s ed Sec re: So eae ee AES i Woese cate wr Sirance hor: sity got Saga erry, Tan TE Sata aang wn - m Motors 69 yix El 2o > a rother yrtle > belo ey on wi its, ad rite ork tr min b m- NG ‘54 7 z < ’ Gen Shoe... 368 wae co. $331 wre Cass Leones Smith: ture Seare Rach ih Dev Car details ‘mt nade the abo riod | D & ‘ree G.— GUARAN. custom Btn tin ; ree 83 Textron 0 CH held ‘Tn Ronning and wae | rs, Roebuck & C ave. ay ‘Gen mt a ) & M BLDG quanax: | | tee BM pecrreuee—y: on ‘Gen ime _. 432 omD 7 2 from ursday, ral ser Mrs. El. ANTE ia N ck & 5 ay sia oft unie ving PRE A ROO! » SE L grading ing . and (Gittetve. vee S28 Timk me ne Dr Soares Grif vice will t+ aced Dp 5. __ SAGINA Co. E ity, Mi! lee< po lab- are Es AT “RVIC ANDSC. 023 and ¥APD. : a Goe te... 84.7 Tran Bea b+ Int Ry A, be seed only ANITO AW m ich. T 10 Sth FING T dz LOW E driv Ls back fill : Soo Goebel Br: “4 pe thane Interment ‘in Marbach offic -. wrp Hotel es RK. MIDDLE: Empl joyment etephone TIONS _& AT Es cost nee Tent CORA u es Set fg a aioe m wa, Saag | BIR imma | ot ta lite emis A 0 : 1175 500; tah Pa - un . M41 eral BH at the tT. Smt etery, land. ar, afte R IN rn Ave. IRA oun 8A T Ae — ry estima’ AND : beavier 1800; “calves 300 :1Qt No ‘ee Un Carbide’ 130° ome. Sparks Gi: h witi Be inquine < MING naam aad AYS Cate TREE tee Galt OR 3303 y edeni: won 300; stee Sreyhound 8 One “ae « 12 Flo Orittin M RENATO OFFE ‘HAN ear ao Free estimat on Come ; ao “4 it Air 17 w ‘itm ‘AN Pm iF Oak fmm FERINC M * C. EVES tee NG a3 fee bt se ee aoe nL Wes mg = snip oer mer OE FERINGS Se eke Ae f) en 7" Z : call for load “ othe’ tly +r i ust Unit pire . 38.6 ne DUN Co ae Le rehine. Sha retarjen iu or NGS HiOOR rin Act YARD 1185. 3. Call cu a ovine ies instan Bomentt ed Us Gas Ci 3 Gomes 3 WANT 0 Livernols 5 per Hi Birotnety yoiet seners) finishing “te WIRI Sack tint Ser boas | prime 1102 ia namees lower: Hook Bite: 93 Gee Cp 50.4 NW ag Huron owen: - ANTED |S BU rnois ue eee 139 ian ‘experienced ral e: Bee. posers” fa ie ea YAR! | © DRIVEWAY ase 1 = = steers 900 cieers 2b irene tent heres § « Us Ste - 2 OF . Post. work nowtre U onte09. west 4-4 bam Emolorn salesledion Pree estimat yong Cana need ae PE $3883. aun ae wank ont 50 tb 2.00 cho =1450 Ib 3.50, aati Cent 8.4 vs Steei a 4 ____ Funeral 2-301 Orm White Incuire FOR 24 Bae ment sadies i 3-161 qemiaten Je ent, a eriane ooeene and LEVELING, 3552 ING. = ry and 21.90-23, oa ey’ : ae Ra 33 . Di Lake Th WEEK ; ingham rvice | F190 es Job gnar ce 2-2185. sodd von “* 33.08 cine others Rand 265.7 Warn “\ 9.7 AIR recto MU 42546. 340 Cc Mid P RSA o Sevier OF ing FE ADING, a aor a > most e stee most ink nd oe 442 Wa reen of AMB rs H 2548. _ ARE “ je 5 ioe ANDI vier OR _Movi §-9636, a, : - 17.4: te ood good a rs poo. 1 and su... 78 w m BP 332 Pursiey ‘Puneral. 4 _Help Wanted Fer 3405 “EI ae : -78 rdner NG_ LL. R ovin 6, oF , | SD A E Fa ate & Se goto i eneice | interia Cop... # Werte A Tel 4 coats eri Home FE #1 asmeea anted Female? _ BI nicer CENTER | FouxDatvo i La PIN, ing & Trucking if ache Ph to ad pri nm steer rs 1550. Bus M . wane a] 34.3 Ms og 4 ' SAL 412 in B AN? POR 8-0 + DING | footing TION BAS FE. os Mov 19 L aad roonll tora h 3 dow t Har ch. 4 White M x3 | acilitie: ee io Ben F DE 7 6 | ings alee Res XCEL ING-H ndard ard rw hisice heifers = to int t Nick ; > " Wilaae ry hr aime = 3 OR , +4 rit sitio wre. ce i EMpi es RMENT. VE x sonable LENT® AULIN' 460 W Machines | "= Sera Ranma" Bit rere at Donelso Suita tee =i oe ra pele tai soos DEST HOUSE | esgeauee a me a "2 to 11. we ts wae nt Tel & al ¥nget ow 3 per IVERS Box ENT AG ST . Equ ISE es w 5-34 . Huron red tes ena: a a tle Tel, 328 youne BAT 25, __wants hi 2-TON 87 41442 unday * ing. LE. DE h D x aul ST. YOUR H ton Bronwen, Van Wagoner Mr, geet Me | Execu | FP tent SF ote — Painting & Dec reve geste OME | = ight wil ‘Wagoner and breeds erecta | tive sheet? ac secteane ae | 8 o SFT ea ae Sanne & Decorat ‘OD. Other gue + - nd) qeetween ie oveuaty onus e HANG Ewe. Calan =e a and i CGO LAYING 7301. pape DELO! res 20 , 4 Y! ers of Pigg are t their re 10:30 urs unlimited tm cret ar | larne “DIOOING 7 hy OR, Cur ROOF™ ree ens oe Paget Petree RATING. ware | oe Int 0 be A TEN 1004 sre eae VY ing, ‘vodding ANY 3-9941. "_Eay F REPAI FE STOM wa ALL, , : w nediate pe lead- ho! FENTION! cant experience. re At emia a oe ND. | pee, EPAIRS am gin oe Re Com.’ oman’s C seat | Rahal See eae Up a reece ware eT Set Ta OR lub Pi ea? whieh Pte vies a, bay pearance. or Seed _ivping ‘and - te tet woax oF S pm betore ogg i le _Guarestech INTERI ‘* Chub TONVILLE icnic peys all you taee Soc a ee aed Save $1.29! Steel Lawn Chair Favorite lawn chair built for comfort and long wear. Ribbed back for ventila- tion. Rust-resistant. In 3 colors. Not assembled. Swivel Base Arm Chair Nursery Chair Abueitnisen “Chaise SAVE: quality construction and the easy to care for and wears ] 6” Youth Bed ‘SAVE *30! 2-PC. SUITE Harmony House Quality-3 Colors! Comfortable, 2-pe. suite is extra special because of the peepeatee cv cugmecee coil base. rayon frieze fabric that is extremely well. Reversible ONLy $16 Bowne THATCHER, Usually 6.98! Save $1 Now! Seve 3.07 26° P ATTERSON Reg. 21.95 16 .88 Honeysuckle 5.9 5 : >. ' $3 DOWN A , ay : Save 5.07 on this carriage! Natural wax finished hardwood See Sears Complete a ‘ Built for years of-service. Full & % = _ & WERNET » Corverts to stroller or cor bed. nursery chair with decal - Line of J ile : foot and head panels, guard on : Turalivee Dept Padded half rail; chrome plated Plastic vessel, deflector. uven ‘ig rails, steel springs. 66 in. » dong a : aebtgeand Flees + Community National Bank Bldg. handle. ~— movable tray. Save! Furniture! : > natural or maple finish a 4 ; FE 2-9224 : piphitaie oo yous monty 1H N. Sagi St | " "oY ; eT Teen nt aE oN in) a revi Tansee ee f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, yULY u, 1956 ee ee a forgan’s Show Copies = Today’ S. Radio Progran + - Program Keyed | CKLW, (900) WWJ, (930) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1770) WPON, (1460) wn. cae) t Fri Se | ee om | eae eer ie, (LO FTIENGIINESS CRLw. Jim Van Kuren ' News CRLW News. Hollywood , om, Mickey Shorr; $:30--WJR, Music Hall WJBK, News, Tom Geerye rnold WCAR. Find Watt Ciem | -WPON, News. Parlor 6 “ww {ys WPON, Don Zee 130—WJR, Dr. Malone Bandleader and Singer WxYZ, Ps 9:00 W William Sheehan WXYZ. News, Winter B Socois Seen wei, mete, = | Sean Bee Tears Helen O'Connell Exude WPON, ‘foo and “Orville CKLW News, David | 4 wan of Musie Smiling Charm ww Broce WCAR, one Roundup Pag News, He - =) 2 Ww com _ pe Wan ds ~~ ~ wig ; Sates a Ses fe See on "Seas De Pais | oe: ena g Brey Bae 1:30-—-Wyh, Midnight Music | 16:00— am, arthur Wear, News, Caravan NEW YORK (INS)—The success Etta ict 7S nom | wate ee ah as i wees ABC-TV's Lamtaticn Well Show CaLW, Fed McCoy CLG. Mews, omechints WXYZ. . Winter hag inspired. all the. oo Won, Blues Chaser WCAR. News, Tempie ' Cub 1480 their busiest artistic nde 5 TugRsDAY yg Pe NS Bt oS ne wute [which is imitation, so néw owe Seo ny | Sea HAMS ae | SAWP Ramee [UN meray ca = CKLW. Rooster Club 11:60—-WJR, Arthur Godfr wea Hews. beLood as well ‘desc ring- WIBK, News, Re’ WW. Weekdee “New Gh Caravan ing.” As Country Muste won| TE Grend Central ate! +, ie rity ’ «© €* WWI Bob ‘Maree AL News, Tom George erie News McKeusle Having analyzed the success of cKLW- (Guy, Ruse WHOM, News, Party (oe Wate Parade of Bang: |this Welkin trend, CBS must have WJBK, News, Reid ry iso _WIR, Time for Muste wae, eee y 2 Botte decided- what was needed was ¢s- Wow, "Cotte With Clem oxy Guees for a Day on we te sentially nbt. ko much the best in ‘ewa, Bob Maxwell Fadeansy ArTemeoON | WAR. News Caravan” |POPUlar Music but the friendliest, WXVE, ire Osgoo 12:00 WIR. Jack White Rtas Community News and on Saturday evening fielded ae ne acindagg 6. Reid WXYZ, News, Curtain WWJ, Journey Into Space its first ‘imitation of the season, WCAR, News Cotiee CKLW, News, Tex Benecke | WXYZ News. McKenzie “The Russ Morgan Show.” ~ WPON, Don WJBK, News, Tom George | WPON, 1460 : * 7:30-—WJR, Musle Hall WCAR, ews, Mu 0:08-WIR, Pailip Lenhart On this basis of sheer niceness, WXYZ. N New CKLW Terrence 12: a0 WIR., Time tor Music | WXY¥2Z. Sigteriek spent CBS had its hired hands dig up , ; WAR, Cofice ‘with on WxYe. peve a WJBK, ee Caravar Meloct one of the friendliest, nicest fel- ae Miexey WW, Bob Maxwell WCAR, Music In the A News. 8 lows of the popular music busi- WPON, and Orville caw News, Osgood Brom ianchecs Music oe WIR ste Hal ness, the Russ Morgan of the wae Mic Ne SBE, Neve’ Reid WWJ, Ross M WEYE, News, McKensie show's title, a large gentle-bear --Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. hearty type. Morgan has beep filling the air with a fine grade of cornball jazz for several decades, tooting a high- ‘lly individual] brand of wah-wah trombone and rattling off an- en- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWS-TV . Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel &—CKLW-TV thusiastic ragtime piano. * * * gon household. Robert Young stars. $:00—(7) Screen Directors house. Linda Darneil in “White '. Corridors.”” (9) The Barris Beat. Variety, music. (4) Television 6:00—(7) News. John Daly. (4) Sonny Eliot. Weather. (2) News.! “The Story of Joe Seaton.” ane LaGolt. 8:30—(7) Eddy Arnold Show. Anita 6:28—(4) Dolores. Ellis guests With Eddy. (9) Mys- ¢:25—(2) TV ‘nthonen: Dr.| tery Theater. Margaret Leigh- Everett E. Pheips. ton in “The Teckman Mystery.” (2) I've Got a, Secret. Garry Moore with panel quiz. Laraine Day, guest panelist. 6:30 — (7) Disneyland. “When ‘Knighthood wis in Flower.” (9) Million Dollar Movie. Play-|10:55—(7) News. r}11:30—(2) Search for 12:25—(9) Billboard. He has a pleasantly husky sing- ing voice and a smile that is genu- ine and unforced. The smile lights up to a level of geniality you sense is pure. satis- faction with the owner's place in the entertainment forefront, a sus- Tomorrow. /Picion confirmed when- Morgan (7) Rob-/took a two-bar rest to voice his preference for this life as com- pared with coal mining, an occupa- 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Home ns 11:60—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Feath- er Your Neést. (7) Story Studio. 11:16—(2) Love of Life. ’ 11:26—(7) News Ace. (4), It Could Be You. in and Ricky. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. . THURSDAY AFTERNOON . 12:00~(2) Mid-day Movie. (4) Ding pene Seen, (7) 12 o'Clock cable personality, CBS. would) Cotton in “The Steel Trap.” (4) Talking Point. Political. (2) De-| weight bout. Eddie Machen vs.| wood Story. (7) The Erwins. (9) 10 ‘broadeasti record troit Speaks. Problems of the! Nino Valdes. (4) This Is Your Cartoons. ani a's pus; caatichns oo “DSR discussed. Life. Ralph Edwards recreates|12:45—(9) Mary Morgan Show. ciamation joint 6:45—(4) News- Caravan. John| life of Mack Sennett, “King of 1:00—(7) Lady of Charm. (9) News. * @ @ Camaben Swayte. Comedy.” (2) 20th-Century Fox|1:05—~(9) Shoppers Show. Miss O'Connell has a smile which 7:00—(4) Nation's Pi Conter- Hour.. Thelma Ritter and Gene 1:25—(2) *V. News. _ illuminates with even more candle- : . @ 5 9:30—(4) Studio 57. Ann ing} (4) Tennessee Ernie. gan's, and though she has a voice ear gad ne Arthur Godfrey./""i, «vacation with Pay.” #:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) color:\wnich hardly will send Jo Stat- s—() Sports Headlines. Don ~~ Theater. (7) Film Fes- po7q enviously packing, it does News. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. Amos|*'15—(2) Secret Storm. lis Andy ‘ ” $:30—(2) Edge’ of Night. (9) Kid- Horse.” (2) Ellery Queen. Hugh SGI STORE BOOK 9:00—(7) Boxing. 10-round heavy-|12:30—-(2) Ladies Day. (4) Holly. "Stars 3@0—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen wonderful visual warmth and in- for a Day. - candescence 3:25—~(9) News. They say a singer’s voice the owner $:45—(4) Modern Romances 4:00—(2) Four O'Clock Theater.| Personally believe, (4) Comedy Time. (7) Margie.|. Miss O'Connell did not espe- (9) Justice Colt. ‘cially get to us during her radio- &:00—(2) The Early Show. die (7), Dorsey days—but now tial File. Paul Coates with re-| out on “Exceptional Children.”| (2) Mr. District Attorney. David! Brian as Mr. D. A, in “Thett.” Entire Family! |11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety: (9) ECONOMY Good Neighbor Theater. News | 552 Sue STORE | - Douglas in “Incident.” (4) News| Fe Charles' Lewis, Dick Wester- — a kamp, nae Fleming. (2) News. Jac LeGof AIR. 11:15--(7) we Crime. Paul Hen-| CONDITIONER reid in “Stolen Face.” (4) Little| | Show. Byron Bolger in “The % ‘TON + | Spy.” (2) Miss Fairweather. Bette Wright. $178 11:20—-(2) Les Paul—Mary Ford. Music at Music. ELECTRO-MART |"2nc2 MSSM TS colnet OF 2-970t ane Files of Jetf Jones. Gamblers fix a ball game by ter in “Squeéze Play.” 12:;00—(4) Tonight. Variety. 12:58 a.m.—(2) Weathervane and Meditations. /800 a.m.—(4) News Final. _J THURSDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's FE 2-2976 Farm Report. CROSLEY 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. Authorized (1:00—() Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To SERVICE day. nw) Today. (7) Countryside. panies of Gabions County 3: art Cartoon Classroom, (4), ‘8:00—(4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. FE 4-1515 $:15—(2) Morning Playhouse. Open Eves. ‘8 P.M C&VTV 158 Oskiond foo 1 8:30—-(4) Today. (7) Wixie Wonder- land 8: :45—(2) News, weather. (9: oo (2) Garry Moore. (4) Romp- DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL JEWELRY BUIRLEY 914 W. Huron r Room. ®: 02) Arthur Godfrey. _ Heartthrob Theater. renee Faye Elizabeth. 10: (4) Home. F => 4 E 2-9681 Ft 19.9514) Window in Home. HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS | Wide Selection of Components _ Catalogue “Net” Prices : e Demonstration Room : Expert Guidance—Complete Installation LLUM & DEAN Mt 4.5230 (7) ‘Kidnaping the pitcher's daugh-| RESERVATIONS . EVERYWHERE HAMPTON Deiphine Finn Micheels I ELECTRIC | BIRMINGHAM. 398 Hunter piva. |] 825 W. Heron FE 4-2525 | Darty’ Mouse Club. (9) Dance that we have seen her and have Party. basked in the clear glow of such 5:15—(4) Pet Parade. dimpled and undoubted TV pleas- (§:30—(4) Flash Gordon. antness, We have undergone a not in the least reluctant change of ‘a possible ruptured spinal disc ~ ‘flying lessons—but not from her former boss MGM's groom- stepped on her foot during a dance twas called off by the State Dept— iiss Then out came a boy model! He wore Moscow's newest thing—patch pockets, a belt in the back, and four buttons in front—which Irving Heller and cy Martin are pushing right now in New York. * * * I met Tamara in the “director's” office. Very smart, she wore an Italian hairdo, high heels, and a red-and-white taffeta sheath with fly-away panels which the B. W. said was new in New York last fall. It'll, be new in Moscow this fall—as this was the autumn showing. The London fashion models are quite Genpporeted about the Russian men. “We hoped we'd have to fight our way out of all sorts of compromising positions with them,” one English model related. “Instead, we've been reduced to the indignity of going out with British and American newspapermen. The Russians. have ignored us. “The Russian men,” she said, “are carrying that. don't-mix- with-foreigners idea too far.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y... . Rocky Marciano will enter a hospital for observation for ~ Marion Marlowe's taking ing Cyd Charisse for ithe” roles Ava Gardner nixed. The “Grand Ole Opry” hillbilly TV'er goes highbrow July 21, with Marguerite Piazza as guest. . . Aly Khan’s former honey, Bettina, is due here in the fall © to show her clothes for designer Valia © De Nilly . . . With titles sprouting all over, Elaine Weiss was named “Miss Totem Lodge.” — Life magazine will profile Sammy Davis Jr. . . . Blin crooner Al Hibbler started his 30-city tour, at 11G's a week f- . «»» Sophia making a film in |, Spain with tra and Cary Grant, and busted a bone. Dizzy Gillespie's South American tour things too unsettled down there .. . ELAINE Rob’t Mi refused $250,000 for his share of the film, “Bandido.” Says Bob, “That’s my retirement insurance.” Earl's Pearis . . . A hen-pecked husband will tell you that a thing of beauty can be a jaw forever. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A good pitcher is one who can throw a ball faster than a batter can shake a stick at it.”— H. G. Hutcheson. | |killed during the first six months , |of the year, a six per cent drop) ' lod last year. * * | |said. Traffic deaths during June, *> jsaid a ruling of Judge Marvin J. Red Women Declare |i! rt KP — A | Scorn tor Sex Appeal’ |i i a BE Hy : 2 By EARL WILSON i ee — MOSCOW—“We Russian women don’t believe in sex appeal,” 22 ine —, oo the Russian glamor gal Irina Skobtseva said recently at the 3 ae Taltienake oo es ‘“The Russian women don’t—but the Russian men dot” re-|ss _ plied an American friend of mine. a For an especially sexy effect some of the Russian gals i wear white bras that show through black transparent Ye P Oye prétty Russian doll seemed to have a couple of rhine- oo . : stones shining through her blouse, gilding the lily. I went to a fashion show at “Gum” (pronounced Goom), a ey | me the big department store, to look into this. — a =o * * * ; 1 wished to see a Russian model, Tamara. : en. Sten ne London fashion models here for an exhibition had become',, $¢ Stn an 2 44 Greek porch excited over her and invited her to London. 3 yearn 3 Biblical weed Oy Tamara and a dozen Other models minced up and down i a as at an American fashion show . . . a pianist and at sei tn oom oe fiddier in shirt sleeves played modeling music . . . includ- A ge a Si Angers ing “I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby.” PE 43 Irish patriot, copper Traffic Fatalities Show July Rise State Officials Report 49 Deaths for Month; 826 for Ist Part of ‘56 | LANSING ( — Michigan's traf- fic situation took a turn for the worse this month, state officials Said today. Joseph A. Childs, state police commissioner, told the State Safe- ty Commission 49 persons lost their lives in Michigan traffic during the first eight days of July. This was an increase of 12 over the same period last year, he The record for the period end- ing June 30 shows 826 were from the figure for the same peri- .s #. June was the month of most im- provement over last year, Childs 1956 were down 9 from June, 1955. “We will have to go right through the winter months with our program if we expect to show’ any appreciable adjustment at the end of the year,” Childs said. Secy. of State James M. Hare. Salmon of Ingham County Circuit Court “dealt a blow’, to the state’ s safety program. . Salmon held last month that the” state cannot refuse to renew li-. censes of drivers because of ‘“‘bad driving records.” | Hare said the state denied 10,- 000 renewals last year. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Goldie Hawkins tells of the wealthy guy who had his passport photo done in Cinemascope., Jockey Hedley Woodhouse, who has finished second.to Eddie, Arcaro twice recently, told him, “Eddie, the view from back tof d Now for the negative side of “The bright and pleasant pace could |mind and ear. The eyes, in TV, lan Morgan Show." Seems to us \the production and direction lagged Recent Visitor Praises have kept things bubbling (ah) ‘th Welk). U.S. Plans to Construct ‘“™: ‘@wrence Wel Atoms Wooing | jhave it. * * * land dragged where a constantly A-Lab in Philippines Pte dinigue TALK ismall talk for the most part. On EAST LANSING (Pi—A Michigan ‘the Lawrence Welk Show, CBS’ State University professor, just re- please note, the between-numbers turned from a tour of Asia, said talk is limited to the skimpiest in- |Tuesday atomic energy has given troductions and appreciations of | the free world one of its greatest the artists, and off they bubble peacetime victories, ~ into each succeeding ensemble or * *¢ ® ‘solo performance. | Dr. Harold B. Tukey, head of *.* * ithe MSU Horticulture Department, “‘The Russ Morgan Show’ start- was interviewed following a three- ed off with precisely the right month Far Eastern tour with a pleasant stars and then let them) iteam of top ‘!. S. scientists. drag their feet when they should have been effervescing. - He told of U. 8. plans to start | Bonds Attract Voters construction next year on a mul. | timillion dollar nuclear center in the Philippines to offer 14 Asiatic | cra MBAUGH U® — Two $25 sav- nations the peacetime benefits of | atomic’ oe. iings bonds offered by merchants ito attract voters to the polls may The U. S, team visited Japan, have accounted for the record turn- India, Tndopesis. Pakistan, Thai-| out of 1,562 voters at a special land, Burma, Nepal, Ceylon, Laos, | school board election Monday in Siam, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaya Stambaugh. Mrs. Arthur Carlson and the Philippines. land Dr. Charles A, Cooper won TO BLOCK COMMUNISM ithe two vacant posts in a record Purpose of the trip was to aid field of 12 candidates. these countries and attempt to save. ——— ‘them from Communism, Tukey Founder of Dairy Dies said. SAGINAW # — Richard T. Wat- | One answer, he said, is a 35 | ‘son, 64, founder of the Watson! millien dollar nuclear center | scheduled for construction next | year at the University of the | iday, Watson retired last year after Philippines, Manila, ‘selling an interest in his company) jnew prominence and prestige to Co, of Flint, Watson's firm was a the free world among Far Eastern jarge ice cream distributor in east- countries, Tukey autd. lern Michigan, , ee The dialogue was meaningless Rahels Weakening Pr I esident Sends iDairy Co. of Saginaw, died Tues-| “The center already has given to the McDonald Cooperative Dairy, there is getting monotonous. Why don’t you get a haircut?” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1994, fhe Hall Syndicate, Inc.) nc). «(Birthday Greeting ai on Cyprus? 16 Granny, 102 carecting ‘pritith entterrerist op | MIDDLESBORO, Ky. — Mrs. iwould cut $550,000 from the con-| Power Company Gives Land to Battle Creek BATTLE CREEK i — Consum- | ers Power Co. has given the city of Battle Creek a piece of down- town property worth $750,000. Mayor Frank C. Wagner said the | 56-acre millpond and millrace) \struction costs of the city’s high- way and railroad relocation proj-| ect now in progress. The city took over the property yesterday. i The millrace originally provided power for a hydro-electric substa- tion built 65 years ago. The sta-) erations on Cyprus believes the Nancy Lawson, whose hair began backbone of the EOKA extremist/t? 8Tay only a year or so ago, is ‘campaign is “severely bent” and 102-today — and among fer well) may soon be broken. ,wishers is the President of the “Once we get Grivas,” says 'United States. Brig. George Baker, “I think the A birthday card. from President, rest will crumble.” ‘Eisenhower is among Mrs. Law-| er) |son's proudest possessions, as is a. He was referring to 58-year-old’ letter from Gov, A. B. Chandler Greek Col. George Grivas, sup- thanking her for her support. posed to be operational leader of An ardent supporter of the gov- the EOKA underground organiza- ernor, who took office last De- tion which is pressing for immed- ‘cember, Mrs, Lawson said: “I iate union of Cyprus with Greece. teckon you could say I cam- The British have offered $28,000 ‘paigned for him from my wheel for his copter. chair.” bd | Asked how she would vote .in Baker, chiet ot. staff to Gov. Sir November if Gov. Chandler re-' John Harding, predicts that byiceives the Democratic presidential ‘autumn the EOKA will be a “‘fair--nomination and runs against Ei- ily spent force.” senhower, Mrs. Lawson snapped: | * * ‘ \" ‘I'm a Democrat.” She said she. “We have evidence that they believes, though, that Ike is as’ are running short of arms,’’ he much a Democrat as he is a Re-| said, “I am more optimistic now | | publican. ‘than I was three months ago.’ Grandma Lawson, rem markably| He added that ‘there are also agile of mind, keeps up with her definite signs that EOKA is be- reading without glasses. And for’ coming unpopular” among the is- ‘women who wish to stay young 'land’s overwhelmingly Greek Cy-| she offers this advice: | priot population. | “Live good and be good.” tt ch imi = itt acrnansiaiddann amit i | WANTED jcards in the game of international “It represents one of our trump Easy TV Service poker,”’ he added. The first chief benefits from the. project will be to agriculture and | PROMPT medicine, both of vital interest in, REASONABLE |the Far East, Tukey said. SERVICE When. You Want It EXPERIENCED | TV TECHNICIAN Must Have References — Please Apply in Persca at STEFANSKI RADIO-TV SALES & SERVICE 1157 W. Huron St. -. FE 2-6967 tion was taken out of service in 1953. Answer te Previows Puszie More than 46 per cent of Tennes- see's farmers supplement their in- comes with off-farm employment, More than 29 per cent work an av- erage of 100 days or more off their farms : CARPET RUGS ¢ WOOL ¥ RAYON dé COTTON Asphalt Tile Linoleum Formica WRIGHT FLOORS Okive 2-680) | SERVICE? Yes! ® Tape Recorders © Record Players ® T.V. ® Hi-Fi ® Radio * Inter-Comm. Systems @ P. A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 sapien tie SILJAL [els ley [ht | 1S S| imi z i aIN| TL = Seer is) $7995 825 W. Huron NEW TAPE RECORDERS HAMPTON FE 4-2525