The Weather : Count—42 
U.S. Weather Bereau Forecast 
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114th YEAR FRIDAY, AUGUST i7, 1956—40. PAGES 
    
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Eyes. Turn Skyward 
as Weekend Nears: 
Usual Rain in Store Friday night. 
Hmm-m-m-m, 
It’s time for-the faithful to cast qne eye skyward, 
take a deep breath and cogitate about the customary 
weekend downpours. 
One of our boys here at The Press who possesses 
that it has rained hard at least once every weekend 
with all Press people, is authority for the statement 
that it has rained hard at least once ony week-end 
since the-middle of April. 
~ * * 
“And,” sez he, “I don’t mean a light sprinkle or a 
puny drizzle. I don’t mean one of those ‘invigorating 
showers that stuffy Englishmen pretend to love and 
use for silly walks in their unpressed and messy 
tweeds. No, sir! I mean a gol-durned rip roaring 
downpour that spoils picnics, drives tennis players 
inside, breaks up golf games and ends nice summery — 
meals on the lawn. Why, most of these weekend 
cloudbursts deserve names like the Florida cyclones. 
We'd be about down to Zenda.” 
x * * 
Verily, he speaks the-truth. 
Frank Syron, entrepreneur of the Pontiac Country 
Club-places his calioused left hand on the Good Book, 
raises his right skyward and swears it has rained or 
showed every weekend since the llth of February. 
Mr. Syron is another citizen of unimpeachable ways 
and his word carries the stamp of the Michigan P.G.A. 
and the Good — Seal of Approval. 
* * 
Whatever you do, a wherever you go, take a 
rain coat, a row boat and a sump pump. Leave 
your intended address with the Coast Guard and 
the nearest U. 8. Life Saving station. And remem- 
ber, pulmotor service is provided free by Oakiand 
County. You won’t have to put that in the budget. 
_ Good luck, everybody. 
  P. 8. The forecast for Saturday is “showers.” 
Yesterday's Showers Nixon Heading West 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Vice Tonight the Pontiac area will 
have partly cleudy-weather with,President Richard M. Nixon leaves   
More Rain to Follow _|“available.” 
} presidentiaj_ nomination.” 
.|nomination, 
jvenson of the political debt he 
|wants repaid with a place on the Vice Presidency 
Wide Open, — 
Many Available! 
  Stevenson Tosses Ball 
to Delegates, Tells Them 
to Decide 
CHICAGO (i — Three 
avowed candidates were in 
the race for the Democratic 
vice presidential nomina- 
tions today after Adlai 
Stevenson’s declaration! - 
that the nominee should be 
chosen “through the free 
processes of convention.” 
A number of others were 
Weary delegates were to go back 
to Convention Hall at noon to hear 
aspirants nominated and to ballot|. 
for Stevenson's running mate, 
Stevenson took his virtually un- 
precedented stand when he ap- 
peared before the party's conven- 
tion_last night shortly after.he. won}... 
the presidential nomination ‘by ace) | 
clamation, 
Two hours later, Sen, Estes 
Kefauver of Tennessee an- 
nounced at.a gathering of several 
hundred delegates he would be 
“honored to accept the vice 
_ 
“I have happily agreed to run 
and so my name will be placed in 
" he added. . 
Kefauver openly reminded Ste- 
national ticket. * * * 
He said ‘‘I am pleased that my 
supporters and I were of assistance 
in obtaining the nomination for 
him.” 
‘Within a short time, Mayor 
Robert F.-Wagner of New York 
rushed out with a statement say- 
ing that, in view of “many ex- 
pressions of support I have 
received” from various parts of 
the country, he had granted per- 
mission “to have my name 
possible scattered ‘thundershowers, 
says the U. 5. Weather Bureau. 
Low tonight will be 68-to 72 de- grees. 
Tomorrow will also be cloudy, 
but will turn cooler late in the eve- 
84-88 de- ning, High —, 
grees. 
In downtown re the lowest 
temperature reading preceding 8 
a.m. was 69 degrees, The mercury 
rose to 86 degrees at 1 p.m. Washington today for San Fran- 
cisco where, according to most in- 
dications, he will be renominated 
next_week_at the Republican Na- 
tional Convention. 
Another traveller to San Fran- 
cisco is Harold E. Stassen, whose 
drive to replace Nixon with Massa- 
chusetts Gov. Christian Herter was 
abruptly sidetracked yesterday by 
Herter himself.       up include Sen. 
T placed in nomination for the vice 
presidency.” 
Up to the moment Stevenson 
threw the vice presidential nomi- 
nation wide ofen, there was only! 
one declared candidate for the post 
—Sen. eben Humphrey of Min- 
nesota. ; 
* * * 
Others whose names have come! 
Albert Gore of! 
ennessee, Gov, Robert B. Meyner. out to the huge New York delega- 
of New Jersey, Sen. Lyndon B.   
Toll Road D State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler said today the 
proposed Rockwood-Saginaw turnpike “‘is dead, and has 
months." 
Ziegler has been an opponent of the toll road since its inception, 
but has been a meniber of the Michigan Turnpike Authority, headed 
by George N. Higgins of Ferndale. 
Ziegler said the 113-mile superhighway has been dead since 
was rejected by bonding companies. 
Higgins has since been trying to obtain legislation which would 
The toll road would go through satisfy the bonding companies. 
Oakland County. 
“As yet, the Turnpike Authority has not shown that the carnpile 
could be adequately financed. In fact, they don’t even have ade- | 
quate plans for the project,’’ Ziegler said. 
Higgins said today his plans Johnson of Texas, Gov. Frank J. 
Lausche of Ohio ‘and Sen, Stuart: 
Symington of Missouri. 
Lausche, Meyner and Johnson 
have said they aren't interested 
in the vice presidency, But last 
night Sen,..Mike Monroney of 
Okishoma said, “Don't count 
Johnson out.” | 
Deep in the background is a real 
“dark horse’’—Rep. Harold D. Coo- 
ley of North Carolina. He is well 
ilked..and—respected— 
ton’s Capitol Hill, He is chairman 
of the House Agriculture Commit- 
tee and was a Kefauver supporter 
in this convention. ead -- Ziegler 
been for 
very, very good,”” and said support) 
may, Kefauver and the South 
might turn to him, At any rate, it 
Kefauver or someone he chooses— If a deadlock develops as it well 
ms the winner will be either 
  are ‘tready to roif aS -soon as just as he named Stevenson a 
winner. sion, which will nominate a vice-         The Demiomeatic Winner’ sa Grinner 
ADLAI E. STEVENSON     
  Tells Backers. 
He'll Take Case 
to Rank and File 
| to Save Biggest Blows 
for Republicans 
CHICAGO (P—Adlat E. -|Stevenson says he will 
“fight all the way” for the 
presidency of the United 
States. 
pledge to jubilant support- 
ers shortly after he won the 
Democratic presidential 
nomination last night. It 
confirmed word from his 
Tubby, that Stevenson 
planned a “fighting type” 
campaign. 
“It will be like the California 
windup,’ Tubby said, 
He was referring to the free- 
-awinging battle - Stevenson had 
with Sen, Estes Kefauver of 
Tennessee when both were claw- 
ing for California's convention 
votes in that state's June presl- 
dential primary, Stevenson won. 
A tumultuous demonstration 
marked Stevenson's unanimous 
nomination after Pennsylvania put 
him over the magic figure of 686% 
votes on the first ballot last night. 
Stevenson may have given a 
hint of things to come when he 
cautioned Democrats this week 
not to slug away at each other, 
but to keep their big blows for 
“the real enemy" — the Republi- 
cans, 
* ® 
Some — including former Presi- 
dent Harry 8, Truman—have said 
they don't think much of Steven- 
son ag & scra s 
But most of Stevenson’ s critics 
will concede that he has learned 
a few lessons in how to deal with 
\ratie-and-file voters since he was 
defeated by President Eisenhower 
four years ago. 
Even Truman, who backed Gov. 
Averell Harriman against Steven- 
son, gave oveen that mitch. * 
Even bah he won the nomi-     
Full New York VP Vote 
Urged for Bob Wagner 
CHICAGO (INS)—The word went 
tion at the Democratic national). Indiana VP Vote 
Heavily Supports 
Sen. Kefauver 
CHICAGO (INS) — Indiana's 
  convention to cancel any plans they’ 
lmay have had to leave Chicago el 
day so that a full vote can be 
mustered for Mayor Robert Wag- 
ner’s candidacy for vice president. 
~~. * *® . 
A spokesman for the mayor said) 
all members were being asked to) 
change their plans, if they were 
leaving this afternoon or early to- 
night. 
* * 
At. the same time, he described |" 
Wagner's chances as ‘“‘looking 
was being lined up from other 
states. 
Wagner's top assistant, William 
Peer, also said there would be no 
caucus of the New York delega- 
tion prior to today’s convention ses- 
  ‘Humphrey of Minnesota, accord-       Democratic delegation of 26 votes 
is 75 per cent for Estes Kefauver 
for vice president, according to an 
estimate today by the delegation 
head, state chairman Charles E. 
Skillen, 
A scattered few votes will be 
garnered by Sen. John Kennedy of 
Massachusetts and: Sen. Hubert 
ing to Skillen. 
The delégation will caucus soon 
after its arrival at the amphi- 
theater about noon, 
Watch Out iterbugil 
Police Cracking Down 
DETROIT (INS)—War was de- 
clared today on the litterbug.”’ 
Wayne County deputies will join 
other law officers to enforce state   
  law against littering highways. © 
      presidential candidate to run with 
Adlai Stevenson, The law provides a fine of up to 
“!$100 or 90 days in jail for littering.   bonds can be sold. 
Assembly Line Delivers 6-Millionth Pontiac A- milestone in Pontiac’ s 3-year 
prodéction history was reached to- 
day when the six-millionth auto 
to bear that trademark came off 
the assembly line. went into the cars, ie esti- 
mated. 
“We are proud of the part Pon- 
tinc’s six milli. cars have 
“The car, a sleek Catalina coupe, 4 
was produced two years after the 
five-millionth Pontiac model was 
After turning out its first model, 
a 1926 sedan, in 1925, Pontiac} 
reached its first million in 1935, zi Since then, the divsion gia te 2 
ies § 
ibis § 2 second in 1940 and the third) 
  g 
3 
ce : : E played in the economy of_ the 
country,” commented, 
‘These cars have traveled over 
the roads and highways of Amer- 
  
MILESTONE can ap | immeitbbin.a iter Poitier pro 
vides an interesting study in upright styling versus streamlining as 
it stands beside the six-millionth model to be produced by the GM 
tite ee ee the prosperity and happiness of 
every community in the nation.” /assembled in seven plants through- 
Pontiac’ “traditionally ig among|out the U. S. in addition to the 
ica with an unestimable effect on |the mayest Knudsen said; andimajn plant here. 
  . E. Starr, general manufacturing pointed out that Pontiacs are now 
Ga Wa Gok Gatcstes io 
  Edifor Visits Convention: 
Haas Describes Bedlam By JOHN FITZGERALD 
Editer, Pontiac Press 
CHICAGO—Bedlam reigns supreme. 
That’s the impression this writer gets after viewing 
his first political convention. 
It has all the appearance of a circus or carnival 
with side shows going on all the time. = 
“The amphitheater is not unlike Olympia in Detroit. 
At one end is the podium where all.major speeches 
press is located. This section holds 600 or 
700 and to date is never completely filled. 
a a 
Mounted on a scaffold 25 feet high in 
the center.of the arena are cameramen. 
Both TV, movie and still photographers 
can cover the entire arena from this 
_ advantage point. 
The entire main floor.is taken up with 
  FITZGERALD the delegates from all 48 states and U.S. 
| .possessions._Their_standard-bearer- withthe name-of take place. On either side the working | to ‘‘talk sense” to the voters on 
the issues of the day, as he said 
he did four years ago. 
Back in 1952, candidate Steven- 
son would wait for people to come 
to him. Now, the former Illinois 
governor up to people, 
pumps their hands and starts talk- 
ing. 
He seems to enjoy the new role. 
During the convention he got on 
friendly terms with the maid who 
took care of his suite in the Shera- 
ton-Blackstone Hotel, and with two 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Pot-O-Gold Intact 
And Still No Winner 
    
sive words clashed with the sum- 
mer’s biggest a of would-be 
conquerors th » Teeled in 
a series of skirmishes, and re- 
treated with forces intact. 
But the Pot-O-Gold legions will 
return to the field of battle again 
WEA) (ON } lrren 
AY 
  
the state plainly visible makes it easy to pick out any 
particular group of delegates. 
Midway in the arena and mounted in front of 
the first balcony on both sides js another photog- 
rapher’s box. Each box contains 20 .or more 
photographers covering for the various news serv- 
ices. Completely surrounding the arena are state 
signs and special posters designating whe may sit 
in the various areas. 
SOUVENIRS EVERYWHERE 
The street or lobby floor is completely cluttered 
with souvenirs of all types. Anything from 10-galion 
hats to cigarettes marked “Vote for Harriman” can 
people who can not get in but glory in being close to |**: 
the scene of action. 
This is the over-all picture with some 17,000 peo- 
} Ple attending. 
“Noteworthy of course is the general attire, People come plan- 
ning to stay,six or seven hours. In many cases they are dressed 
Se Oe Stee canine © ye Ree See 
The big difference between Rose. Bowl games, World Series, 
} hockey games and championship fights, is the lack of interest in 
| the proceedings. When someone is speaking from the podium very 
few people are attentive, _ hs —_ sports even, eo   
next week with another perplexing 
array of 16 words—and the prize 
will be $500, 
Thousands of readers racked 
their brains over 9,800 entries in 
Puzzle No, 10 for two weeks 
without coming up with a solu- 
tion, although a record aumber 
missed by only one word. 
And horror of horrors!—85 en- 
tries were sent via envelopes while 
78 others misséd the deadline. 
The re 
minded after you've finished, but 
  
In Today? s Presa 
County News. ten ee 
Editorials . sen baseeeene 
Farm and Garden... Pe | 
Pet-0-Geld. « + feadesters feenws 
eae 
  The pe ether sal ep lan tatage mane | Game mee 
(Continued on Page 2, mie 9 5) Stevenson gave this - 
press secretary, Roger . 
tion, Stevenson -said--he - planned   
      
        
    
    
                 
       
   
   
    
     
   
     
    
     
     
       
       Ga chee es babi 00 the expec 
= tation that this testimony ig 
= the other suspects, he 
It Is expected that McCallum 
“will grant the dismissal next 
eee   
exterior of 
New Pacer 
  
Boy,9, Drowns 
‘at Country Club manager 
Death at Birmingham) 
Pool Linked to Mask! 
Worn on Face. 
A nine - year ~-old Detroit boy 
#- drowned i the Birmingham Cou 
és =" ne wide 5 was ains ' T ees ay 
* * 
Sat ¥. Carthere Til of WIN 
Ashton, was dead .on arrival at 
Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, 
His body was recovered by life- 
guard George . Stinnett, 
All efforts to revive the bey 
A water mask, usually worn ed 
the eyes, was believed “to have 
caused the drowning, according to 
officials. 
Stinnett told Oakland County dep- 
uties the mask was full of water 
and covering the boy's mouth and 
nose when he found him submerged 
in five feet of water. He said the 
  Carothers was playing.   ___ failure to provide bonds following 
theiy arrests last week on differ- 
ent charges. . il 
4 of 7 County Wills Filed 
izona Air Disaster 
accompany him on the plane, was! The 
unable to get reservations; 
* * * ‘ 
The four wills, which show 
‘preliminary listed estates worth 
4§160,500, are -expected to. rise- in) 
value when standard and flight in- 
surance policies are paid. 
Three other county residents 
killed im the crash included: mask apparently slipped while|’.   
Supermarket 
Open to Pontiac Shoppers 
  
Adlai Promises 
(Continued From Page One) 
city policemen who were posted 
Associates say he is sold on a 
folksy type of campaign—meeting 
pure personally and making -in- 
Tubby said an extremely active 
traveling’ is in the cards, 
country by ‘plane or train. He said 
television appearances also are 
planned, but the number will de-| 
pend-on-the-amount-of- money the; 
Democrats can raise,   
Harriman Totally Out 
      L. Davis Cook dr., of Onk 
Park, a salesman for the Bart 
Manufacturing Co. of Detroit and 
father of three children, 
Noel Gottesman of Huntington 
Woods, an engineer for Bendix 
. |Aviation Corp. 
John Muldoon of Southfield CHICAGO W — Averell Harri- 
man, defeated for the Democratic 
presidential nomination, said to- 
day he is not interested in the vice 
ipresidency. Folksy, Tough Fight - 
campaign with a “whole lot of), 
This will contrast saraly with, 
tito bring counterproposals Fie eceices ond tenting pe bh ee ee le sac tad Go ces Ghd od tow vecide eaten “145 autos, 
§ newest Kroger store. Loteied ot 1 er, Ot ee eS ee ee is   
  BIRMINGHAM — A mrvey of 
will be instituted by the recreation 
sMeanwie thé deparent wen 
ahead with plans to open ski and 
sled runs at Cranbrook and 14) 
Mile, to improve baseball fields 
for next year, and purchase new 
equipment last night. 
The survey will give residents 
opportunity to list what they 
want in the wey of activities, 
-as a guide to the department's 
sliding met with enthusiastic ap- 
His requested $200 was _|proval. 
raised to $290 for the development | 
when board member Coit Allee 
said, ‘‘That is a fine idea to round 
out our winter program." 
Girardin’s report on the excess   
Egyptians Reject 
West Suez Plan Dulles Plan for Control 
of Canal Unacceptable 
to Nasser 
LONDON dh + itgyples officials 
today rejected a Western plan for 
settling the Suez Canal dispute by 
moving ot tnemnaenal heard op- 
The Egyptians said Dulles spoke 
in “a moderate tone," but de- 
clared Egypt could not go along 
with any plan to take control of 
the canal out of her hands, Dulles 
proposed that Egypt be a mem- 
ber of the contrel board, which 
would be linked to he Yy. N. 
The Egyptian res was not 
unexpected, but the hoped 
to marshal 
Russia and India to the Western 
plan, 
Battering Betsy Moves 
Toward Virginia Coast 
WASHINGTON W — Hurricane 
Betsy, which has taken a toll of 
31 lives and millions of dollars 
property damage, moved approxi- 
mately northeastward today about 
320 miles off the Virginia coast. 
The Weather Bureau said.at 5 
a.m, EST that the s 
hurricane was advancing at about 
23 miles an hour. Betsy was ex- 
pected to move toward the north- 
east at about the same or slightly 
— rate during the next 12   
            .| ton “that had all other conventions of history 
Township, a sales engineer for 
Cogsdil] Twist Drill Co. of Detroit. 
Driver Sleeps at Wheel,   s|Rams Car Into Hydrant 
James L, Gillespie, 42, of 101) 
iS. East Bivd., suffered cuts of the $19,200 in Jewels Taken A Southfield Township home was broken into and looted of jewelry 
valued at §19,200 last night, it was reported today by State Police. . * * 
The jewelry was taken from-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Sucher at 27225 W..10 Mile Rd. Sucher, co-owner of the Speedway 
Petroleum Co., told moegeviguiere the jewels were insured. 
  __Califor-lleft .knee—and..chest—whenhis—car 
went off the road and struck a 
fire hydrant in Waterford Town- 
ship-early this morning. ; 
He was treated and released at 
Pontiac General Hospital following 
the crash at West Huron and Til- 
den streets, Gillespie told officers 
the accident happened because he 
fell asleep at the wheel.   ’ Saber aid a we his or Qacovenes ‘the burglary early this 
morning when they returned home after spending an evening at the 
Knollwood Country Club. The fur jackets, valued at $8,000, and a 
box of costume jewelry were left behind, they said. ° 
*. * * 
According to investigators, entry to the home was gained by 
forcing open a rear window, They found nothing else missing and 
no damage to the house,     a _|Glen Taylor still held a 5t-vote; Editor Visits - Convention; 
Haas Describes Bedlam 
(Continued From Page One) 
like two coaches discussing who goes in next. But out of this things 
get done..A good example was the stalling action Wednesday night 
on civil rights. Finally after five hours and a let of dealing Sam 
nee eee ee en ee Oe ee ee ee 
matter of minutes, 
face las cates daca eocein’ tha Biaiaieg ued Uli 
Hotels, They too have taken on # carnival atmosphere. The 
lobbies are jammed and caucuses took place 24 hours a day, 
After Stevenson's one-horse race which has never seemed in doubt 
from here, all bars were down and the mob acene from the Amphi- 
theater was one of general whamph. ® 
The whooping it up lasted vos into morning and the frenzy that 
had been generated all week finally exployded. 
i 
eg 
By JOE HAAS 
CHICAGO—It's all over but the shouting—and most of that's over. 
The Democrats nominated a man for the presidency in a conven 
     
       ‘baffled, if you judge such things by their circus #Pisiiialile 
atmosphere, 5 
It was the big top of big tops, and Barnum rolled 
over in his grave. 
The ovations yesterday after each candidate 
had been placed before the delegates and spec- 
taters vied with each other for noise and 
duration, 
Stevenson's lasted. the longest, running consider- 
‘ably over the 20-minute limit placed upon them. 
Perhaps that gave him an advantage. ° 
WORN DOWN 
The others broke up close to the designated time limit. The 
ovationers who had taken part in all of them were getting tired, foot- 
sore and weary, 
(One woman confided that she had been carried around on men's 
shoulders in two of them, and was looking for another. The jam 
created an excellent settmg for pickpockets, but I heard of none. mgt 
licans whe have all the money. 
Harry Truman was allowed three minutes to give his endorse- 
ment of Harriman, but used only half that time. I heard severca 
assertions that if he had used the whole time Harriman would 
have ruma bad fifth. * e 
T admired the generosity and sympathetic feeling of the Michigan 
delegation who when they saw Harriman was being snowed under 
gave him five of the 44 ae they had intended for Stevenson, 
It was a thrilling mor at 9:55 P.M. when the name of 
Pennsylvania was reached on the roll call and they gave Steven- 
son enough votes for the required majority, Then there was a real 
ovation, and Chairman Sam Rayburn had difficulty in convincing 
the crowd the rest of the states ought to be polled. 
Perhaps the views of the sane public, whom we hope are in the 
great majority in our nation, are in line with those of a top Chicago 
police officer who has been through all of the hectic phases of the 
convention. 
* ° td] 
He said to me: “If this is what it takes for the wealthiest and most 
civilized nation in the world to nominate a man for President, then 
it is no wonder that the rest of the world thinks we're an easy touch . 
and nuts.” 
I wonder will the Republicans show us anything new at San 
Francisco next week? | ers, 
Perhaps they'd heard the Democrats claim that it is the Repub- | of $6,300-in last year’s budget-was 
‘heard by board members and City 
Commissioner Florence Willett 
who said the commission was not 
critizing but only questionng the 
surplus, : 
Reasons he cited were the 
$1,209 alloted tor baseball dia- 
mond silt, unused because of 
Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs. Nels P. Christiansen 
Mrs. Nels. P. (Karoline) Chris- 
tiansen, 92, died yesterday after- 
noon at the home, of her daughter, 
Mrs, Anna Measell of 344 Whitte-   
health for more than two years. 
‘Born in Copenhagen, Denmark 
on April 26, 1864, she was the 
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Jens 
P. Petersgn and married May 25, 
1883 in Copenhagen, 
A member of the Dannesborg 
Lutheran Church, she came toe 
Pontiac from Greenville 19 years 
ago. 
“Surviving ace _threa daughters,| | Mrs. Measell with whom she made 
her home, Mrs. Emma Malady 
and Mrs, Helen Cone of Pontiac; 
two sons, Albert-and William, both 
of Greenville, 26 grandchildren and 
49 great-grandchildren. 
surviving are three broth- 
eter Peterson of Sheridan, 
Chris and Sophus Peterson, both 
of Stanton. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- 
day from the Dannesborg Lutheran 
Church in South Sidney with the 
Rev. Peter Thomas officiating. 
Burial wil] be in the South Sidney 
Cemetery. 
Mrs. John McManus , 
Mrs. John (Lois Caroline) Me- 
Manus, 87, died yesterday at her 
home, 28 Lexington Place, after 
several years illness. 
She was born in Wisconsin on 
Sept. 12, 1869, the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Israel] McKinney. 
Mrs. McManus came te the 
Pontiac area 36 years ago from 
Ashland, Wis,, where she was a 
member of the Congregational 
Church, 
She leaves her husband; a 
daughter, Mrs. Esther Button of 
Pontiac; two sofis, Ernest J. of 
Lake Orion and Paul of Utica; 
eight grandchildren and q sister, 
Mrs. May Holton of California. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Sater 
day from the V 
Chapel with burial aenie 
Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. 
plan for developing the city’s 
parks and activity programs. 
One of each seven homes will 
be polled, 
Director Robert Girardin’s sug 
gestion for runs for skiing ‘and   “Whe Day in Birmingham | 
@ Plan glen 5 
|Start Ski and Sig 
recreational wants of 2 sade ae: 
jmore St» She had been in ill!    
Transition into having a director 
this year caused some overage, 
* 
In response to numerous queries 
regarding the taste of the water in 
various sections of the city, L.. R. 
Gare, acting city manager, offers 
the following solution 
“In periods of low and, ” he 
advises, ‘‘because of lack of auto- 
matie controls at-the point where 
Detroit water enters our system, 
this source." 
Gare added, “Automatic con-' 
trelg. were ordered several 
months ago. Following delivery 
and installation, anticipated for 
this fall, the chlorine taste of the 
water from the Southeastern Wa- 
The city's water revenues, usu- 
ally high during mid-summer heat 
waves, are lower than usual,” 
Fire Chief Park Smith said here 
yesterday. 
__Me definitely attributes the low 
water usage to the prolific rein- 
fall. “Usage per day is ranging 
below twe million gallons,’’ he 
says; “and the six mmiffion gal- 
ton record of midJune~has not 
been even approached in tallies 
since then. 
Chief of Police Ralph W. Moxley, 
reporting on accident totals for the 
month of July, summarized the 
toll as. “almost identical to the 
record set for June, with the ex- 
ception of a $5,000 reduction in 
estimated property damage.” He” 
cautions that “following too close- 
ly” was the cause indicated in 20 
of the 52 accidents reported. 
18 Die as Typhoon 
Crashes Into Japan TOKYO u*—Typhone Babs killed 
at least 18 persons, police said, 
and swamped 223 small boats off 
Kyushu today, then threatened to 
strike again in northern Japan. 
Storm warnings were sounded 
in northern Honshu and Hikkaido, 
The Centra] Meteorological Ob- 
servatory warned that “Babs” ap- 
peared to be retracing the path 
of the great 1954 storm which 
caused the Toya Maru disaster, 
Sixteen hundred persons 
drowned that September when a 
typhoon sank the Toya Maru and 
four other ferryboats between 
Honshu and Hikkaido.   
  
Conservative President 
QUITO, Ecuador W ~— ‘Camilo 
Ponce Eriquez was proclaimed 
president of Ecuador by Congress 
today. He was the first conserva- 
tive to win the post in 60 years, 
He won from three opponents. 
Fearing the worst, big and little 
-|ships in the north hurried to their 
harbors.   we receive our entire supply from 
  
The Cool-Necked Clan   
Taylor Still Holds Lead 
BOISE, Idaho #—Former Sen. FBI Jails 2 lead today for the Democratic 
nomination for U. S. senator on 
the basis of almost complete_re- 
turns from Tuesday's Idaho pri- 
Canada's province of “Ontario 
has ‘5,200,000 people in 412,582 
aueere EN, inRiesel Case 
  Reveals 
Was Murdered     
  
  
  aosee 
senee 
     Michigan and Celiend Comer oe a ene TES — Photographed atthe Democratic 4 
Let to 
           
       
       
    
  yesterday im Chicago are delegates from Phillips, Huntington ‘Woods; Li. 
right are; Carlos Richard- 
Pontiac; Mrs. Harriet 
  _ Jean Lee, Farmington; and Willis-M. Brewer, Pontiac, 
are together at the state headquarters at the Congress hotel. - thrower is dead. 
  
   
    Gov, Philip Hart, Lansing; Mrs. They But Evidence of G-Men 
Acid-Thrower 
‘WASHINGTON (# — The FBI| 
today arrested two ex-convicts in 
connection with the acid-blinding 
of labor columnist Victor Riesel. 
‘The FBI sak? the actual—acié 7 Mercury Climbs to 90, 
|Tieless Legions Alerted Boys and girls, Paul Sparrow's mighty legions were ‘technically 
in business Thursday. 
At 12:30, the mercury .touched 90, right on the nose, After a 
momentary pause of a few minutes it slid back to 89 and even 
dropped to a cool and refreshing 88, although. at three o'clock it 
edged back to 89. 
Sisesavan: ings Sow uesions: wieelan’ snes on siti liste 
-for all of the Sparrow disciples: The mercury doesn't have to stay. 
at or above ninety—it merely has to touch that aggrevating level. 
Today’s is dubious and tmorrow is slated for colder weather 
according to the weather man, 
does, the ole Prez wahts his valiant warriors dressed in the height 
of summery fashion. He himself will be the first to besa into actos, 
toss off the tie, nienkeat veep ened = 
          
  
  
      
         * 
The mercury may climb to 90 the first of the week, and if it = —s_| 
 bas i ae 
  
  if 
  r ees ee iE, Be 4 ae. t Act, t VA \ 4 ee ' ; ‘i fee : 14 aa ‘ | 2 i ‘ ; { = } ; : « oh ‘ M4 bo 
; ; A oe fe 2 [ yas 1 ‘ i Li \ ! 4 \ : 
a, Mand, i 
i 
} ‘ 
= + 
: i f. 
Le 4 
   Preise BIS Rae 
    ae ae 
TE 01 MAG PRESS 
Howasp H. Prracesaty 1 
Vice President and . 
Classified Manager   
  
“Y Batered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter   
  
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Lea a 
ioe ea ms oe rion ees oe ata aga § eure 
ine Cpr ameee ae oF ——— 
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 16 ~  * 
Rivers and Harbors Bill   
  
  (EST CELA Se 
Hi   net   
  4   t   
oe 
  
  #22 
: Vetoed by Eisenhower 
That loud noise on the Potomac is 
« the echo of Congressmen’s vehement 
~ protests over President, EisENHOWER’s 
= veto of the Rivers and Harbors bill. 
= In rejecting this pork barrel 
= , Measure, the President has- 
~ shown both good judgment and 
election year political courage. 
The term “pork barrel” is a fa- 
miliar one in American politics. 
Traditionally the Rivers and 
Harbors bill is loaded down with — 
so called “pork” items which 
‘provide the lawmakers with Op- 
‘portunities for vote trading and. 
logrolling. 
me mw 
Toward thé end of all sessions, es- 
pecially those in election years, Sen- 
ators and Representatives mix good 
and bad items into the Rivers and 
Harbors bill and dump it -on the 
President’s desk, Then they go home 
to tell their constituents how much 
money they’ve got from Weetington 
for their districts. 
In vetoing the bill, the Presi- 
dent objected to the fact that 32 
of the projects involving $530,- 
000,000 had not been reviewed as 
required by law. He also criti- 
cized lack of sufficient local par- 
ticipation in the various projects. 
* * * ) 
This doesn’t mean that there 
aren’t many worthwhile proposals in 
the bills Neither does it mean that 
a veto will delay any essential work. 
Congress not only hadn’t appropri- 
ated money for any of the items, but _ 
at the present rate of spending, it 
will take. 22 years to build the flood 
control works already authorized but 
awaiting appropriations. 
Millions of Investors — 
Make Capitalism Work 
Some very interesting facts about 
the United States as a Nation ‘of in- 
' vestors are revealed in a 1956 Census 
of Shareholders compiled by the New 
York Stock Exchange. . 
The Census should help peo- 
ple in other countries to under- 
stand why ours is the world’s 
most successful capitalistic econ- 
omy. It is that because, among.,, 
other reasons, one out of every 12 
adults is the owner of shares in 
a public corporation, 
x * * . 
In addition, says Kerrn Funston,   
  _became an incorporated city, 168,000, 000 of te Now 
A Census Bureau announcement of 
‘ interest. to all Americans reveals that. 
the population of the United States 
passed the 168,000,000 mark in July. 
This figure is significant in — 
view of the fact that our num-, 
bers -have increased far beyond” 
the expectation of census ex- 
perts. Back in the 1930’s they 
were predicting that our popu-— 
lation growth would level off 
somewhere between 155,000,000 
and 160,000,000. 
* * & 
In 1947 the bureau looked back and . 
noted that the annual rate of in- 
Crease was 3.1 per cent a century ago 
and that it had dropped to 0.7 per 
cent during the depression. After 
World War II it increased to 1.7 per 
cent but was expected to drop in a 
year or two. ; 
Instead, the experts now 
believe that there will be. 177,- 
000,000 of us by 1960, about 
190,000,000 by 1965 and 213,- 
000,000 by 1975. These predic- 
tions are based on the fact that 
our population currently is in- 
creasing at the rate of 7,200 a 
day. . ‘ 
, x * * 
Undoubtedly, rapid population in- 
crease gives rise to many problems, 
such as schools and housing. At the 
“game time; however; it-exerts-a favor- ~~ 
Ts Stevenson Passing the Buck? able influence on the national econ- 
omy by increasing the demiand for 
- goods and services. As long as the 
present trends continue, no one needs 
lose any sleep over our population 
boom. 
‘The Man About Town 
City’s Centennial   
  
Definite -Rlans Now Under 
Consideration for Event 
Middle age: When ‘the morning 
lasts all day. 
Originating in this column two years — 
. ago, MAT is pleased to see the movement 
to celebrate 
Pontiac's Cuntonatet 
is under definite committee action in the 
Chamber of Commerce and otherwise. 
While the event is yet nearly. five years 
away, those assuming charge of the con- 
templated event evidently realize that   
considerable advance preparation is nec-- 
essary. ; 
It was on March 15, 1861, that Pontiac 
shook off the village status that it had 
assumed in 1837, the same year that 
Michigan was admitted to the union, and 
It then 
had around 4,000 population, and the 
business of its merchants mostly came 
from the surrounding farming area. 
We've gone a long ways since then, and 
surely should do something big in 1961. 
  
Now on a western vacation trip, a card 
from 
"8 ‘Archie Sutton, 
mailed in Utopia, Wash., tells me that - 
town's former name was “Hell-to-Pay.” 
  Word comes to,me to inform all Pon- 
tiac residents of Indian descent that 
Michigan's largest remaining tribe, the 
Chippewas, will present a pageant at 
Fenton, Aug. 25-26. It will be attended by 
Chief Little Elk a 
and his followers, migrating from their 
reservation near Mt. Pleasant. 
  
A Pontiac coin collector tells me that 
the first coin minted in the United States 
was the large copper cent of 1787. It 
bore a motto suggested by 
  
Exchange president, “about 1,400,000 
people own shares only in private 
corporations. Moreover, some 100,- 
000,000. are indirect owners of busi- 
ness through their investments in in- 
surance companies, pension funds 
and other financial institutions.” 
The typical American investor of 
1956 is 48 years old, or three years 
younger than in 1952. His income is 
$6,200, compared to $7,100 four years 
ago. About 50 per cent of the four 
year increase in share ownership 
occurred in 1955. 
es 
It strikes us as important that 
two-thirds of all shareholders 
have incomes under $7,500 a 
_ year. Also, it is noteworthy that 
- women shareholders outnumber 
men, with housewives and non- 
employed women. constituting 
the om _— hie of fam. 
ers. 
In other ieee ‘the secret, ry our 
n’s sucess isn't to find.. 
oa We tes inthe fact that such a large te on me 
a ee 
see este 4) \ ee iy ; 
soe j -which is just as appropriate today: 
* “Mind your own business.” 
What large city lies in two con- 
tinents? That’s a good question 
to ask that friend geographically 
. wise guy. It is Istanbul, Turkey.   
  A letter over the signature of 
“Oakland County Bird Lover,” 
asks me if I’ve noticed that the crow is. 
the wisest and 4willest of all birds. I 
surely have done that very thing and 
check on them every day. They patrol 
the Dixie Highway and feast on the birds 
and animals that ‘have been killed. And 
did you ever see a crow take any chances 
* on being struck by a car? . 
  tn no other line of wichinis is there 
more faking than in television,” writes 
“One Who’s in the Game,” 
_ who points out. that the clever use of 
multiple cameras can make a 10,000 - 
crowd of people with less than a dozen‘ 
actors. 
  Benjamin Frankitn, >< rane   
  
  “Never Laid a Glove on ’Im”   
David Lawrence Says:   
CHICAGO — Adlai Stevenson, 
nominee of the Democratic Party 
for the presidency, ‘started his 
campaign with a stunt—a request 
that the convention itself exercise 
its own judgment in selecting the 
vice-presidential nominee. 
Promising to turn away from 
what Stevenson called the “‘his- 
torical’’ method, whereby a presi- 
dential nominee indicates his 
preference for the number two 
Practical politicians wondered 
how this could be done and 
whether anybody with the slight- 
est knowledge of convention prac- 
tices would ever believe a vice- 
‘ presidential nominee had been 
chosen- without a hint either from 
the presidential nominee or his ° 
managers. 
TROUBLE TOO 
But it is also true that a vice- 
tial nominee out of harmo- 
ny with the top of the ticket could 
“Calise embarrassments in the cam- 
paign. How can the determination 
be made that a particular candi- He preferred tu let the convention 
do it—altogether a clever approach 
—even if many folks will see through. 
it and consider it an artifice. Cer- 
tainly both Kefauver and Humph- 
rey showed conspicuously before- * 
hand that they were in favor of 
the platform adopted. In fact, most 
of the delegates from the northern 
states thought it an excellent piece 
of work—an adjustment of varying 
viewpoints. 
But while the Democratic na- 
tional convention wrote a plank 
on —“‘eivil—rights"— that— didn’t — 
really satisfy either the North 
or the South, the politicians tried 
_to convince themselves that it 
‘meant “unity” and they let it 
go at that: Hardly,. however, 
had the platform been published 
segregation. And then the spirit 
of -“compromise” seemed to 
evaporate, But there wasn't 
__much the southerners could do 
about it except to pour forth some indignant comments in 
their speeches, as, for instance, 
the caustic address by Gov. Grit. 
fin of Georgia. 
The presidential and vice-presi- 
dential candidates of the conven- 
tion here will have to struggle with 
these inconsistencies {n their cam-. 
paign speeches. The Democrats 
will take the offensive. President 
Eisenhower is not the kind of man 
who makes a vigorous, hard-hit- 
ting campaign, so the burden of 
the Republican battle will fall on 
Vice President Nixon, whereas the 
Democrats will have two fighting 
candidates. It looks like a slug- 
ging campaign. 
1956 (Copyright 
New York Herald Tribune Inc.) 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
And he said, Whereunte shall 
we liken the kingdom of God? or 
with what comparison shall we 
ae 
"As much ~ eae is visible as 
a Ae eee 
ter.   
i.   
date for the vice presidential nors- Dr. William Brady Says: 
“ony by titng hm privately Small Dose of Iodin Ration 
mat te ir'es's CaN Prevent Simple Goiter ination would be acceptable to 
presidential nominee? 
Only by asking him privately : 
be able to evaluate the h   
or advantages of gis alt nom- The iodin ration is not medicine. 
Sen. 
    
  
rainfall makes me sad... ; 
2) “rel 
Hbis z 
i 
3B 
gf glory... It is a t 
tasves aah 
     The soil and drinking water in 
2s eh localities is deficient in jodin, 
' so every man, woman, child, 
canary suffers 
from jodin de y tinless he or 
she gets a suitable iodin ration by 
eating 
(1) Animal or vegetable food 
grown in a region where soil 
Seaar are not depleted of natural 
fodin content. 
(2) Sea fish "and shellfish at least 
once a week, 4 
(3) Iodized’ salt instead of ordi- 
nary salt at table and in cooking, 
or 
(4) by supplementing the ordi- 
nary diet with tablets containing 
the a ——* of io- 
nore, goiter in school children. 
Only a few years ago, most of 
the children in many schools in 
these places where soil and water 
by 
ommending the use of iodized salt, 
but they are timid about it, fear- 
ful that other medical or health 
fet |        
         
  i ! |       
     
deficiency except - relish 
” load alien ‘hey colldn’t ig: 
       temperature and feel chilly where 
other people are comfortable - 
enough. They no longer enjoy do- 
ing things that call for physical. - 
activity. They have sallow skin, 
lusterless dry falling hair, their 
hair tends to become prematurely 
tt tome re, not more than one @ 
or i rds long b grorgeg EA. to person 
health and hygiene, ne       
      wa iiam pay, a . 
weaee enve 
c Press, nvelope Michigan. 
(Copyright 1956) Voice of the People   
  Says Solution for Crime ; 
Is Hanaareing Analysis, “ Letters .will be ty 
these will not be publis! ‘ the writer 
so requests uniessthe letter is critical 
in ite nature, 
Sex, child crime, juvenile delin- 
quency .. , can anything be done? 
Yes, it ig timé@ for all thinking 
_people to realize that there is a 
solution here and. now, by the 
study of grapho analysis. 
Handwriting reveals the inner- 
most thoughts of the individual, 
“As a man thinketh, so is he,” 
Teachers, mothers and everyone 
may know themselves ag well as 
those around them, It is just as 
essential today as a trip. to the 
doctor fora checkup, 
Children’s writing should be 
watched closely at least every 
six months for any new develop- 
ment or over-balance in sex or - ital, Mke some effluvium frem 
the marsh Potomac, i 
“A heavy share of the re- 
sponsibility for this threatened — 
failure lies squarely on the j 
shoulders of that cheerful, ’ 
occasionally courageous man, 
President Harry S. Truman. For 
the first requisite of leadership is 
to tell the people the truth, And   
  under the Truman. Administration 
the people have been fed a be- 
wildering mixture, consisting of 
some truths, many half-truths and 
quite a few untruths,”” 
  
all the various traits which make 
up an Individual, Heartbreak 
and shame may be avolded 
if people would form a study 
group and at least get a work- 
able knowledge of handwriting. 
Continued and unceasing effort 
must be made by everyone -in 
their individua] communities, If in- 
terested, classes may be held in , 
my home or yours or at clubs,” 
ete. 
’ Betty Re Fraser 
“Certified Analyst’ 
535 Aubum Ave. © 
Apt. 1 
Quotes Description 
of Administration 
“Everyone must know by now 
that something has gone wrong, 
very wrong, in the capital of the 
United ,States. And it is deeply 
  important to try to understand - 
what has gone wrong in Washing- 
ton, and why. 
“What has happened is very 
simple, For the first time in 
American history, the United 
States sal now faced with _the gofilsop, “Post of July 29, 1950, when Truman ‘The above is quoted from an 
article by Joseph and, Stewart 
in the Saturday Evening 
was running things ‘right.’ 
Holly 
Looking Back 
15 Years Ago . t 
  
REDS BEGIN strong Ukraine 
counter drives, 
HUGE SOVIET army —— 
on Jap frontier. 
20 Years Ago -—~ 
ACTIVITY GROWING against 
FDR. 
fire. 
Smiles 
  ~ It doesn’t pay to eat too much Fred E. Hyde 
     
RAINFALL CHECKS Isle Royale : 
and grow fat, when you consider ~ 
the expanse account. 
* * «& 
The way some grownups act at 
a party, maybe toys should be 
' saved for second childhood. 
    ct 
Only the Commies Profit - 
in Row Over Suez Canal INS Foreign Director 
The Communists are the only 
ones who seem to have gained 
thus far in the big quarrel over 
the Suez Canal. 
* * & 
Certainly, Egyptian President 
Gamal Abdel Nasser has not 
gained any big chunk of money so 
far by nationalizing the canal, 
Hanging over him is the threat 
by the old Sues Canal Company 
in Paris to order foreign ship 
pilots out of the canal sone. 
~ These pilots are the key men in 
running the canal along with 
other European personnel. They 
are faced with court martial action 
and possible imprisonment by the 
Egyptians ha they a pull out. 
But dicieat a would 
hesitate ‘to toss them into prison 
at this stage because of the pre- 
text it would give the British and 
French to move in troops. : 
LIFE OR DEATH 
For Britain and Western Europe 
the freedonf“of navigation of the 
canat-ts a matter of industrial 
life or death. 
* 
The staaiy. shipment of troops to 
the eastern Mediterranean goes 
on, but British Prime Minister Sir 
Anthony Eden's wish for a “united 
front’ toward Egypt has been 
broken by the Laborites. 
Opposition Labor leader Hugh _ Commons shortly after Nasser 
seized the canal. 
his party, now is back-tracking and 
saying that he deplores the threat 
of force in the dispute. 
Therefore the Eden government 
is in a weaker position at the 
current international conference in 
London 
Greece has refused to attend the - parley—hnother crack’ in the 
NATO wall of allies. That crack 
merely has widened in the Suez 
dispute. 
DIGS AT AMERICA 
The United States is getting digs 
both from the British and“ “neutra- 
lists” 
the tilt between 
“little” Egypt and the big Western 
powers, and the alleged “‘trickery"   
ell caused cheers when he 
seemingly. put up a “touch front’’ 
toward Egypt in the House of of American “capitalists’ who led 
Nasser to bélieve they would help 
him and then reneged.   
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Crane Aims at Typical Americans _ Educators enjoy ‘seeing ‘stu- 
dents pick up ideas and use 
_them back again on their pro- 
yg why I doubly 
ous compli- 
‘church group in California. fessors. 
| ‘They typify my “target,” too, 
for they are young adults, .By 
the 1950 Census, our average 
American was found to be just 
30 years old, 
By PR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case S-34l: My case. per deals 
with a chureh group young 
people, inneed ¢ a one patient 
“Dr. Crane,” pg recently in- 
formed me, ‘we wish to offer you a 
ts.” don't wish to admit consciously 
that we are aging. 
“We girls want you to address 
our club next month," said the Rro- 
gram chairman for a women’s 
hub; —whose-—-members- 
average 55 years of age. ~actually—- ~tiret-30-years) trom ‘ail age groups, ‘, I can't recall even one criticism 
about frankness’ from anybody 30 
years of age. : 
In fact, there have been only a 
few score of criticisms CU tn thes 
For I ‘ices ase? the current 
dilemmas of housewives— But Gaitskell, under pressyre of 3 
  
        
      
      
        
    © 
            
   
&23 pe         iy | are asked from 9 a.m, 
| cael talare Sent. 1 fa funter ont 
senior high schools, at the princi- 
pals’ offices in the junior high. 
_. Kingsbury School, a private ele- 
a Seauer ahost aiet “Sotiovocre 
fom peed, Aagh obit Hig- 
Mrs. Higbie, greed 
-- 48 stu- now enrolled 
of the third year 
existence, 
the new -building,   
  
repair. 
No one was hurt in the ncrtdiia 
CAI Tales 
Its Fair Funds Places. $3,685 . Aside 
for Building Up- Keep 
‘Next Summer   
  
WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — 
Community Activities Inc, has 
placed the proceeds from its fair 
this summer in its summer months’ 
8Y| building maintenance fund, 
The fund totaled $3,685, accord- 
ing to Finance Chairman Jerry 
Root, who reported at the CAI 
|Meeting Wednesday night. 
The many residents attending 
heard general fair chairman Lee 
Kaines thank them for aid in the 
committee work that made the 
+ fair possible, and remind. them 
ae the continuous expansion of 
the annual event, — 
Kaines pledged the efforts of the 
fair committee of the 1957 fair 
chairman, Robert Beattie Jr.. who 
had assisted him in organizing this 
year's event. 
Carlos Richardson, CAI presi- __ if. Town Drain : Becomes Ist Community 
in S, Oakland County 
~ to Accept Share 
BERKLEY cc Aaa has been 
given by the city of Berkley to 
pay $2,722,276 ag its share of the 
$38,581,000 Twelve Town Relief 
Drain system, making it the first 
South Oakland community to do so. 
estimates, 
manager John Ww, Short 
, said the costs to the average 
Berkley-Home Owner will in- 
crease from 22 dollars to 30 dol- 
ars for the first year’s payment. 
Owners will pay decreasing year- 
ly taxes for the new drain for 
issue,-as interest charges drop. 
al action has been taken. 
The City of Troy, which ob- 
Jected to an early cost estimate 
strongly about its new share fig- 
ure, $2,121,763, 
studied the $1,895,436 figure, that 
the first estimate. 
are investigating cost increases for 
their shares of the Twelve Town 
chain. ge 
Six Rural Units 
to Continue Use 
  After Merger 
IMLAY CITY — The six rural 
_ bene done by Linney and Bodwell,|dent, accepted the recommendation |Schools which operated last year 
" gbout ten weeks. While it is under 
construction, nursery students -will 
be taught at the apartment for- 
Clarkston Schools 
______At Clarkston, delays in school 
construction caused by the gfeel 
the 
Clarkston elementary and high 
 eeeets will be cenptet 
days and the 
completed 60 
De- if 
Clarkston’s schoofpelendar has 
been announced, with bookstores _|Dr. William Mato. Minden City, opening on Aug. 27, faculty meet 
“ings set for Sept. 4 and 5 andjteesurer.— enrollments following. later that 
   ent 9:30 a.m. until 11:30. 
_ On Sept. 10, first full day for high 
will start at 8:15, and 
     
     "New Names Make 
Frank Merriman, Deckerville, 3rd 
vice-chairman; Leonard Patterson, 
Sandusky, renamed secretary, and 
Toward New Parking next summer's event on June 21, 22 
and 23, He thanked the cominittee 
for efforts this year. 
  
Lapeer GOP Group MARLETTE — A virtually new 
Lapeer County Republican Com- 
mittee has been named by Repub- 
lican candidates suctessful in win- 
ning spots on the fall ballot. 
Committee members are Charles 
Rigney, Sandusky, chairman; Mrs. 
Leola Long; Marlette, first vice- 
chairman; Mrs, Ray Hurley, Cros- 
well, 2nd vice chairman; Mrs.   
  Rochester Advances 
ROCHESTER — Appraisals of 
properties suggested for use for 
off-street parking were presented 
to city councilmembers this week, 
as. first step towards purchases- 
The appraisals by Dave Levin- 
son, of Birmingham, were ac- 
cepted and village Attorney 
Roscoe Martin was authorized 
to negotiate for options on the 
parcels. — 
He is to report back at the next 
meeting. 
‘othed_at- Marlette   
  
         
   
         
        
     
      
   
     wedding. 
ON 
‘hrf family, at 6821 Scotch Lake 
school. soon in a New York gallery. 
* a a 
_lally- exhibited. = MARLETTE — Delphin Hill, of 
Marlette arinounces the  engage- 
ment of his daughter, Madeline 
Kay, to Alfred Chappel, son of! 
Mrs, Alfred Chappel, also of Mar- 
lette, No date has been set for the 
  County Births New Hudson 
Mr. and Mrs ries. id Cha estore are @nnouncing the birth of « -| persons, 
  is expected to be completed in/of the fair committee to hold|and are now a part of the Imlay 
City School system will operate 
again next year. : 
The Erity, Bower, Sandhill, 
White and Webster schools will 
have grades kindergarten through 
seven, while the Black's Corners 
School will operate grades kinder- 
garten, first, fourth, fifth and sixth. 
All eighth graders in the district 
will attend school in Imlay City. 
Every rural school is being 
cleaned and general repair work 
will be completed in preparation 
for start of classes. 
In the yearly audit of all finan- 
school district by CPA John Ste-| 
ward of Port Huron, his report 
shows the district in excellent fi- 
nancial condition. 
Balances in various accounts 
as of duly 1 were: General oper- 
ating fund, er building and 
becks, $2,162; and schoo! “a 
$2,043, 
Total of all funds igs $121,033. 
Rochester Tourists 
Injured in Ontario 
INGERSOLL, Ont. (#—Three! 
includMg a Rochester, 
Mich. tourist and his wife, were 
severely injured Wednesday in a 
two-car headon collision on High- 
way 2. near here. 
Injured are Frederick C. 
Hugger, 26, ef Rochester, and 
his wife Shirley, 24, who both 
suffered severe shock and broken 
right legs. Their four-months-old 
son was unhurt. 
The driver of the other car, 
Kenneth’ Springer Johnston, 34, of 
Scarborough, near Toronto, suf- 
ered shock and facial cuts. 
Woman, 103 Kin.   
  
farm at Decker, was attended by 
the entire families of all the nine 
children of Mrs. Frank Tufts of 
Tampa, Fla, 57 grandchildren and 
via Mrs. Tufts and her daughter, 
          Metamora 
ast as and Mrs Henry Gravee of Punt 
lOcaves “> the former Esther E. Rekel, 
mo gpd of Mrs. G. E. 
‘8, and the late Mr. Eckel...       
   
  ckel of Meta- Rad.   at pa), are visiting-another daughter, 
.|Mrs. Wesley Myers . - 422 Joslyn’ 
:   
FOUR TOWNS —. Maxwell E. 
Wright, architect; art instructor 
and watercolorist who lives, with 
is planning a one-man show 
It won't be the first time 
Wright's work has been   
’ His paintings have appeared 
in the Chicago International Wa- 
ter Golor Exhibit, the College 
Art Association traveling water- 
         
   
   
   jab Club, he has belonged to that 
noted ;   First junior member of the Scar- nation- 19 "Four Towns Artist 
“Slates -1-Man Show with Honore after batlning art 
atthe. Wichers. School of Fine 
Arts in ‘Detroit, 
He took private lessons in Phoen-    
          
                        _lyariety. will mean : kigher yeilds 
‘/County consumer marketing in- 
Camp Minded 
{Youth Still May 
|Go to Tomahawk 4 i , b | 5 x wa 
My \ fo f A ‘ yo 44 
ust ee 1956. y   
\ 
“For the farmer, the new dessto 
earlier in the year,” sayg Mrs. 
Josephine H, Lawyer, Oajdand 
  
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
Two weeks remain for Camp 
Tomahawk, day camp sponsored) 
by the Waterford Township Recre- 
ation Department, The five-week 
program is being cgnducted/ at). 
‘| The Berkley figure shows an 
increase of $614,000 over previous) _ 
‘| the 30-year length of the bond | 
Royal Oak has deferred action 
on the Twelve Town drains for 
further study, Hazel-Park has indi- 
cated it will go along, but no form- 
of $1,709,801, is objecting more |— | 
Birmingham also has deferred 
action, although commissioners 
was reportedly up 32 per cent from 
Southfield and Pleasant Ridge d 
Ren oe 
cial records of the Imlay City] 
Attend Area Reunion’ + 
LAKE ORION—A family reunion! 
—theld recently at the George Smith 
37 great-grandchildreri were pres-; 
Mrs. Arnold Langley: (also.of Tam.| Aug. 23, 
jfield School on Saturday, Aug. 5) 
pom 1 to 8 p.m, a part of a six lake real estate 
    
Commerce route. 
     
         
CENTENNIAL FARM—Leonard Field and his wife stand in 
front of the 120-acre farm which they have sold which is ‘to become 
awhile and watch the landscape change formation. 
  HIS LAST LOAD—Harold Furman, trucker for the Field milk 
route started in 1914, stands ready to start his last run for the 
6-Lake Development Engulfs Farm the Highland Recreat n Area. 
r, ex) boys and ‘girls of 
$14 years living in the Lambert if Future Glows foi. Onaway, Potato fields | formation agent who attended ‘a 
a “potato field day” im which 
the Onaway starred, — 
The potato was seen by os. 
Lawyer and 50 other farm and 
marketing experts of the state 
being harvested in its fields in 
the Bay County area, being 
sorted and being packaged. 
“The Onaway potato came about 
by the crossing of two varieties, 
No. 1395 and Erlaine, two U.S 
Department of Agriculture crosses, 
Mrs. Lawyer repo?ts. 
“Now, 14 years later, the Onaway 
Michigan farmers to grow, re- 
tailers to know and Shoppers. to 
buy and try.” 
Farmers have been growning 
small acreages, and when the 
fleld day tour was on last week, 
they were harvesting the still- 
‘immature potatoes with yields 
  last week children from Water- 
ford Center, Four Towns and Mon-) 
teith School will attend. 
will pick them up at the schools 
‘at 9 a.m. Monday and return 
them at 4:30 p.my Friday. 
“Two hundred ehiidren at- 
tended camp during the first 
three weeks of this year and 
‘over 1,000 boys and girls have 
enjoyed Camp Tomahawk dur- 
ing the past several years,” 
says recreation director, Tom 
Belton, 
Camping activities include: fire 
building, ’ cooking, hiking, camp 
craft, nature study and swimming. 
Registration for camp may be 
still made by calling the recrea- 
tion office, OR 3-9152. 
Green Lake Sponsors 
} Aug. 18 Rodeo Event, ae   development. They plan to rest 
  
ease 
GREEN LAKE — A Rodeo. Pie- 
nie is being held Saturday at the 
Green Lake Assn, on the clubhouse 
grounds. 
Booths being planned by com- 
mittees are being kept™hush-hush| 
in order to continue the surprise 
element. However a. Western 
theme for the event is certain, with 
the workers and members dressing 
accordingly for the event. 
Games are planned for the 
children and adults during the 
afternoon, with a picnie lunch to 
be held at 5:30, Entertainment 
will also be held in the evéning. 
This is an annual picnic and 
many friends and former residents   
By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
Milford Correspondent 
MILFORD—When Leonard Field. 
loaded “his. milk can on the truck! 
for the last time this week, he   jterminated a 46-year-old milk route | 
from Commerce to Milford on Com-| 
merce road. 
Field was the last survivor of 
the original milk route to give = men ag Clake develop- ie e are to progress. 
He sold his cows and all but | 
two acres of his 120-acre farm | 
for an extensive lake develop- 
ment now-in progress. The only 
‘other two survivors of the route 
are Joe Long and Tom Field, 
However, they gave up the milk 
business years ago, according to 
Field. 
The milk route was s startgl by 
Tom Field, uncle of the sent 
owner of the century-old. farm. The! 
route originated in 1914 an it took | 
close to eight hours for the horse- 
drawn wagon to travel the gravel 
road between the two towns. 
Harry Lats acquired the first 
milk truck in = according to 
List Voting Dates 
on Annexation Issue 
NORTH BRANCH—The follow- 
ing four-rural school districts are 
slated to vote on the question of 
annexation to the North Branch 
Aréa Schools, No, 7: -   
|Wednesday, Atg. 22, from 12 to 
8 pjn.; Mott School on Thursday, 
from_12_to 7 p.m.;.Sea:| 
man School on Friday, “Aug. 24, 
from 2 to 9 p.m. and West Deer-                 Progress Terminating: 
46-Year-Old Milk Route 
Study Applicants 
meeting of the- Walled Lake City 
Kings Mill, which js voting! return each year to renew friend- and Stringham Elementary School, 
Areas will be going to camp. The 
A bus 
‘Porter of Rochester. 
jgown, and bridesmaids were Shir- of from 225 te 240 bushels an 
acre, 
The Onaway is a smooth, avhite- 
'skinned potato that is scab and 
blight: resistant with a yield of 
one-third to’ one-half more than 
the popular Cobbler. emerges aS a new variety for) douen growing areas i.the sinte, 
and for cooking quality as well, 
Besides the higher — price 
secured by farmers who harvest 
and- selt before the potato’s full | 
season lowers the price, another, 
profit was being shown in the. 
Bay Area, 
Machines were being used in 
many fields, withthe erop. being: 
lifted directly into wagons as the 
. equipment moved down the row. 
The row pickers cost from $3,400 
to $5,000,. according to Carl Han- 
son Bay County agriculture agent, 
but cause less bruising. Cost of 
the harvest is estimated to be 
much less by these machines, 
“Uniformness of size, clean- 
liness, and eye appeal help the 
shopper decide to buy or not to 
buy,” said one speaker at the 
fleid day. He reported that , 
eustomers take potatoes in z 
net bags three to four times — 
more than those in enclosed bags, — 
and those in bags with open net 
windows twice as often, 
Certified seed for the Onaway 
potato will be available from com- 
mercial seed outlets next year, 
  ie has been tested in at least a according to Mrs. Lawyer.   
Crisp - Carr 
at St. Hugo AVON TOWNSHIP—A noon cere- 
inony at St, Hugo of the Hills 
church Saturday united Jo Anne 
Elaine Crisp and Jerry Dale Carr 
in -marriage. 
* * «© 
The bride is the daughter of the 
Wendell Osmun Crisps of Auburn 
Road, Auburn Heights, and Carr is 
the son of Mr, and Mrs, William 
The bride wore a. gown of 
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, 
styled with a chapel train, — Her maid of honor was-Barbara 
Allen of Saginaw, who carried 
white daisies with her frostéd nylon 
ley Wahl of Auburn Heights and 
Marcia Warnke of La Porte, Ind., 
in yellow nylon, 
Best man was Jim Carr, brother 
of the bridegroom, and-ushers were 
Francis Carr of Iowa and Terry 
Warnke, of Indiana, both cousins of 
the groom; Jerry Vogler of Au- 
burn Heights and Paul Hoehn of 
Rochester: 
Carol Ash of Rochester was 
flower girl and Edward Smith, 
nephew of the bride, was ring 
bearer, : 
        ships and make new friends. 
     
      Field and at that time, he re- | 
ealls, there were only 12 farmers J 
supplying milk to the truckers. | 
Although Leonard Field is not 
old enougty for retirement, he and 
his wife plan to just “take it easy 
for a while and watch the Jand- 
scape change formation.” 
Twelve big farms~have been. 
Details of the 
gigantic project are not 
| publication, Field said. remy for 
     
for Manager 
at Walled Lake 
WALLED LAKE—At a. special 
           
      
             
    
Council this week, applications for 
the position of city manager were 
read and reviewed. 
Acting manager, George Gram! 
was instructed to contact several, 
applicants and arrange for them | 
to meet with the council in a 
special meeting in the near future. | 
Council also heard requests. 
for zoning changes since the new 
’ zoning ordinance has beecome ef- ff. 
fective. Members of the city § 
planning commission were pres- 
ent to assist with these requests, 
‘ The Schoolcrest Manor stibdivis-    
      
       
   
   
       
    
lion requested a change from manu- 
facturing to residential and Mr. | 
and Mrs. Milton Parrish requested | 
itheir property be changed from 
residential to commercial. 
The planning commission will 
study both requests. and.teport at 
the next regular —— of the. 
      
261.50 IN, OF PICTU 
    
         
  ‘60 
DIAGONAL MEASUREMENT 
IT HAS 2 SPEAKERS __One on the Side—One on the Front. The couple received about 150 Rites Read 
of the Hills 
after the ceremony at Rotunda Inn 
on Pine Lake, 
The ‘couple, who left later for 
the Pocono Mountains, will make 
their home in Rochester, 
Sanitary Experts 
Allow Land Fill 
ROCHESTER—Sanitary land fill 
in the present Rochester dump will 
  ‘net-pollute the-Clinten River, -as- 
ed. two..sanitary experts. this 
week, They both gave their ap- 
proval of the proposed fill and of 
the present dump. 
They are F. B. Frost, of the 
Michigan Water Resources Com- 
mission and Oscar Boyeo of. the 
County Department of health. 
Milford Township Man 
Appointed Park Ranger 
The State Conservation Depart- 
ment hag announced the appoint- 
ment of a Milford Township man 
to the position of park ranger. 
Richard S. Joan, son of Sam 
Joan, ‘of 2685 Woodbine St., will 
be stationed at the Rochester-   
          guests at a luncheon reception just 
ON THE SPOT COVERAGE OF THE 
DEMOCRATIC and REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS 
| with a NEW TV SET from WAYNE GABERT’S 
      
    
  SPECIAL! 
TRADE-IN on YOUR OLD TV YOUR OLD SET MAKES YOUR 
FULL DOWN PAYMENT 
RE AREA 
  
   
     reouncil on Aug: 2 
Regebibntathecs “ot the Carroll, 
Acres and Tri-A subdivisions were 
present to discuss costs.and instal-_   
    
New Lapeer Brine Source 
LAPEER—Lapeer County's new 
brine pond is located two miles 
south of Dryden, and has a storage 
capacity of 1,500,000. gallons, The 
pond will store. brine produced at 
an abandoned oil well bought by 
the Lapeer County Road Commis- 
sion. Brine will be used to lay dust on gravel roads and for winter 
ice control.       lations of the water system for 
their communities. 
The council advised them: to visit 
other communities ‘and compare 
rates, . 
         i 
| 
Traverse Man to Speak 
WATERFORD—The Rev. Charles 
Sine of Traverse City will speak 
at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. serv- 
ices Sunday at the Waterford Com-. 
munity Church, He is a candidate 
  for the ministry of the church,   
  ix, Ariz., from Schimmel and at 
the Wayman Adams Old Mill art! 
colony in Elizabethtown, N. Y¥,) 
  color exhibit, Michigan Artists | tects. 
ec et ee 
  
      
   
   
          
    
   
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             THE PONTIAC ‘pRuss, FRIDAY, August 47 1068) ee   
  
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      . By ED CREAGH CHICAGO W—Adlai E. Steven- 
Hson, the man nominated for the 
Hpresidency for the second time by 
ithe Democrats, 
iturned politican, 
He is a witty man in an arena 
jwhere deadpan earnestness pays 
loft more often. He all but spurned 
| the nomination in 1952, He fought 
itooth and nail for it in 1956. 
| There are some political paral- 
Hels to Stevenson. Woodrow Wilson 
iwas an intellectual—indeed, a col- 
lege president, Franklin D, Roose- 
velt was a well-to-do man with 
itch for public office, Abraham 
Lincoln was a fast-man with a 
funny sory. is an egghead 
* * 
Still, no previous American po- 
litical figure has combined all the 
special ingredients that go into the 
complex makelp of Adlai Ewing 
Stevenson, o* * * 
Many a professional politican 
doesn't know what to make of 
Stevenson—any more than Steven- 
son, seems to understand eam of 
the pros. 
The old pro himself, former 
‘President Truman, went all out! 
for Adlai in 1952 — though with 
misgivings, as it later developed, 
This time Truman went all out 
for Averell Harriman. He said 
Stevenson couldn't win without 
heip.   Dixit Porrery 
  Whose help? 
“The old man from Missouri,” 
grinned Missouri's Harry Truman. * * 
This old relationship between 
Stevenson arid ‘Truman: puints" up   ——ithe- unusual- position in which. Ste-   
venson finds _tmaalt- 
hey Republicans pictured him 
as a head-in-the-clouds lib- 
nly a captive of the trade unions 
and Americans for Democratic 
Action, ’ 
This year, Truman sought to 
write him off as a, “moderate” 
and a “conservative.” 
The drama of the Stevenson- 
Truman split, one of, the few 
  [Stevenson Hae Come ig Way Since * 
Vintel lectual’ Has Picked Up : 
{Bag of Vote-Getting Tricks 
‘This Time Adlai Will Try for Win With 
Hard Hitting Speeches, Warm Approach” 
are plain enough now from Tru- 
man's published memoirs and 
other sources, | 
Truman was ready long before- 
hand to support Stevenson, then 
‘|governor of Illinois. 
* * *# 
‘In 1952, when he polled the larg- 
est vote of any uneuccessful can- 
didg@te in American history, Ste- 
vengon was asked by a reporter 
if he meant to try again, 
“Have that man’s head ex- 
amined,” Stevenson said bleakly. 
* * * 
But the presidential bug had 
bitten deep, It wasn't long be- 
fore he was flailing away at the 
Eisenhower administration. on for- 
eign and domestic matters alike. 
The plain implication was that 
Stevenson felt he could do it bet- 
ter. Finally, after another nudge 
from Truman to declare his in- 
tentions, Stevenson announced last 
Nov, 15 that he'd like the nomina- 
tion—and. that this time he was 
ready to fight for it. 
* * * 
Four years had wrought changes 
in the former Illinois governor, 
platform speaker turned himself 
overnight into a handshaker who 
leader of devoted bands of ama- 
teur politicians installed profes- 
sionals to help his 1956 campaign 
and to a large extent let them 
run it. 
* * ® 
It was often said that Stevenson 
has come to use shorter words 
and sentences since then. And he 
no longer feels obliged to lecture 
his audiences. Now, like any orth- 
odox politican, ‘he asks for votes. 
A comparative newcomer to 
politics, Stevenson began seeking 
votes in 1948 when he took the 
governorship of Illinois from Re- 
Green by the biggest margin in could all but out-Estes Sen. Ke- . 
fauver of Tennessee. And the 1952 — 
talked over ‘the heads of the..vot: 
ers four years ago. The statement — 
annoyed him at the time, but he 
publican incumbent Dwight H.. 
       —Phe urbane but slightly ‘distant-———____—— 
The Harry Trumans stand and look toward the 
rostrum to applaud Adlai Stevenson as he appears 
The ‘before the Democratic convention last night. 
  
       
  
    AP Wirephsie 
former president had backed Averell Harriman for the 
presidential nomination. -~ eer eeneemneatt 
‘|Gold Star MOMS 
Sew Cancer Pads 
Members of the American Gold 
Star Mothers, Chapter Nine, met 
with Mrs. William Pike ot ‘Dore- ca Le 
mus street Wednesday for an all-   
                 
  KAREN’S TOYLAND FREE ? es Hobby Supplies-Toys 
given ab- cycles Plane Motors 
solute ly Wagons Plane Kits 
| free with Dolls Kiddy Cars 
Gheven Baby Furniture 
j anycrib Buggies © © Hi-Chairs priced over Bathinettes Strollers 
$30 Bassinettes Cribs 
Shop Here and SAVE things to enliven a sluggish con- 
vention, was long in the making. the state's history. 
*° 8 * 
Millions of Americans “probably 
  day session, 
*“ * « 
The group sewed cancer pads. 
during the morning, and Mrs, Joe 
Doyle conduct¢d the afternoon 
meeting. 
__A report was given en the ree 
cent board meeting held in Lan- 
sing, Several chapter members 
attended the V-d Day memorial 
services at White Chapel Sunday 
afternoon,     
            
    
        
          
         
  | 
‘Four y years, in fact, though you 
NEXT DOOR TO — have. suspected it from 
lin KAREN’S FLOOR COVERINGS — s campaign for Stevensoe 
4524 Dixie Highway OR 3-1279 ‘a outlines of the pre- 
    
  
  | Another August Special! 
| "WHIPPLE HOUSE GROUP Vermont Solid Hardrock « Maple 
| 5 
Se ) 5 QiERMONTA 
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a aeall convention skirmishing that year 
mg jepisodes in the memory of old- 
5 time political observers. 
5 Day dinner in Washington Harry 
'\Truman made the announcement 
   ECE: 
SOE 
SEES 
= |the Mlinois governor as if by some 
-Elherd instinct. 
Slot being startled by the 
_ipromptu demonstration. As for his 
being a candidate— 
: * * 
S\governor. And he kept right on 
'i|Truman fumed and-at one stage 
| |W. Barkley for the nomination. still were unaware of Stevenson's 
existence when he was pushed into 
the forefront of Democratic pos- 
sifflities in 19632. 
That was one “ol the strangest 
One night at a Jefferson-Jackson — 
  isome had hoped for and others 
ihad dreaded—he was not going 
to run for re-election. 
Scarcely had the momentary 
surprise worn off when a mass 
physical movement toward Ste- 
venson developed, Newsmen, 
cameramen, politicians flocked to 
* 
Stevenson gave every evidence 
ime Frank Clement of Tennessee embraces 
his wife and gets a hearty kiss on the 
e cheek in return, as the Democratic con- 
laughed the +   
. “Horsefeathers,” . 
justified. He still was little known 
nationally—and. his opponent was 
a world-renowned war hero. The 
Democrats were in trouble — the 
Korean War was unpopular, 
scandals or the appearance of 
scandals were in the headlines. saying it, though usually in more 
eloquent language, right up to 
convention time — while Harry 
was ready to back the late Alben 
  As it turned out, Stevenson's 
misgivings eens running were 
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Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor | - AP Wirephete 
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oS“ TODAY'S” BEST ‘LAUGH: 
> stopped a heckler with the line: 
*and you know how the Giants are doing this year.” * 
- | lke T've got a head and no 
eonventions as much as either 
‘ 
; 
Lj 
; 
4 
‘ 
' 
‘. 
‘ 
+ 
: 
; 
in Hollywood.~ aad -wasin_movies-before TV and acquired-a 
  from a famed cooking-schooh—so Mike Todd took her to 
* Lindy’s for dinner. . . 
| subbing for Steve Allen on Mondays and Tuesdays . . 
| Betti hired a new singer for his new orchestra—his wife, 
. Frances Wayne. THE PONTIAC PRESS, rhinak. : AUGUST 1, ‘1956   
  
  sie ah 
RATT seat TARE On 
) for President (it Just Seems like it), bought’s0 new 
been in TV for eight years, I knew exactly what I 
Miieuld weer,” Betty gaily told me. : 
. xk *.2 
“Well, there've been some changes madé—I had to throw 
‘away four dresses. 
ae -and-white used to be taboo,” she explained out 
| gt the Amphitheater in what she laughingly calls her 
‘dressing room inasmuch as it’s about big ehough for her 
_ “But something’s happened electronically and now if 1 don’t 
wear black or white, I look 
Batty’s probably on. in two 
convention chairman. 
_ “My hair's long now and I'm 
a size smaller,” she announced 
happily. “I watch myself in 
| the monitor at rehearsal. I 
| said ‘Let’s straighten out your 
figure, girl,’ so now I'm a size 8. 
“Once while looking at a 
‘Who's that 
»trizay dame?’ , 
“It was me. Next day I- 
decided to get a couple ~~ 
streaks in my hair. The guy 
goofed and bleached it. So 
I’ve’ been a blond for six 
” 
Betty needs a maid, secre- BETTY 
; tary, somebody to run interference and a caddy to carry her 
cameras—“So my friend Mrs. Charles Lederer does it all for 
me. Who else but a friend would?” 
ok * 
Betty has jewels but worries about them less than cameras. 
“I’ve got a Rollei, a Stereo and I borrowed a oo she said. 
bd use me bessanest instead of a Lacan book.” 
  wearing pockets. Dashing out to the convention floor 
between commercials, she shoots many pictures. Pho- 
tographers say “Hi, Betty”—secretly wondering, of course, , 
if she’s crazy or something. 
Betty’ll vacation at a two-room-house-with-a-swimming pool 
friend’s guest house. 
New York-born Betty’s name is right- 
fully pronounced “Furnace” but she got 
tired of all the jokes starting with “Hot 
as a furnace” and switched. 
Betty's close to politicos only on the 
screen, She's never met any. 
“I have a presidential choice, natur- 
ally,” she says, “but it behooves-me te 
keep my mouth shut.” 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . 
Elizabeth Taylor's answer to TV of- 
fers: “Yes—if you find a script in 
which Montgomery Clift can*be my co- 
star”... 
Beatrice Ruth at Cohasset, Mass., where 
she’s appearing. 
Barbara Hutton ordered three sets 
of golf clubs for her husband, Baron 
von Cramm, from a Madison Av. 
__shop_,_._. The Barney Ross film bio_ 
starts shooting next month, with no 
leading man set yet . . . A recent. 
. front-page eas litad: is tottering al- 
ready. 
Model Rusty McBride was graduated       
  
BEATRICE 
Ernie Kovacs has the inside track. on 
. Neal 
  Earl's Pearls mes 
A railroad president, noting exorbitant claims 
hy farmers for cows killed by trains, said, “Noth- 
ing improves the bloodline of livestock like cross- 
ing it with a Diesel locomotive.” 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Some fellows oayetg igure out| 
how to make 70M rich, it you'll lend them a pencil.”—Dave| 
. Levinson. 
“Comedy writer Woody Alien 
“He's an intellectual giant— 
Gino Monte tells of the bridegroom who suspected he was 
* gonna be henpecked. As he carried his bride over the thresh-   
    
    
       
   
  “hold, she told him: 
* 
‘Heads Apple Group 
: ‘Lis the new president of the Inter- 
national “Wipe your shoes!” .° , , That's earl, 
» brother. 
(Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 
  
of the organization's 62nd conven- 
tion, S. M. Cohodas, Ishpeming, 
Mich., was named treasurer and 
Charles J, Dougherty, /Philadel- 
phia, chairman of the7 Board ~o: 
irecotrs. ATLANTA @—S. B. Davis, a 
«broker from Grand-Rapids, Mich., 
    
  
EVERYONE’S 
| FAVORITE 
    Midwest 
    started t 
,|to completely free himself from 
the use of drugs in one form or 
movie ‘ ‘The olack Sleep. is 
| }returned home from work, They 
   
. Bob Williams married singer|> 
                
     
     
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PPAR re . 
     
   
         Bela Lugosi Dies Dope Habit Conqueror 
Known for Horror Roles 
Dead at 73 
HOLLYWOOD «®-—Bela Lugosi, 
famous of his portrayal of the 
“Dracula” on stage and screen, 
and only recently conqueror -of 
himself after 17 years of drug 
addiction, died late yesterday of 
natural causes, He was 73. * * * 
After a long and active career 
in motion pictures, the Hungarian- 
born actor surrendered himself to 
Los Angeles authorities last year, 
saying he was a hopeless drug 
addict and wanted a chance of 
rehabilitation. He said he had 
in 1938 a 
another. * * * 
. He was: treated for three months 
at the nearby metropolitan state 
-hospital in- Norwalk, then passed 
a rigid examination and was 
released to resume his film ca- 
reer. His last role was in the 
Lugosi's os wife, the resae 
Hope Lininger of Johnstown, Pa., 
said she found him dead when she 
were married last August. She had 
encouraged Lugosi to appeal for 
help in his fight against drug ad- 
diction, and he said she was ‘the 
    inspiration for his decisién to enter 
/ la hoaptial, ._ * 
sate ‘had bass utd ‘teees we 
gether,”’’she said. ‘It was a shock 
to find him gone. He was improv- 
ing, little by little, and there was 
no inkling of hig passing.” An 
sutopay tas been ordered. 
Lugosi's first wife was Lillian 
Arch, by whom he had a son, Bela 
Jr. They were divorced in 1953, 
  
EAST LANSING W—Leaders of 
Camp Fire Girls will attend a 
national training course Aug. 19- 
Sept. 7 at Michigan State Universi- 
ty.   
  
     
     
     
     
      
    
     
      
      
    
   
   
  EVERY MEAL - 
HAS TASTE APPEAL - 
WE SERVE ONLY 
THE BEST 
Thick, tender prime sirloin 
grilled to juicy perfection is 
only one example of our 
wonderful ways with food. 
There are many more... 
Enjoy them soon! 
SERVING SWIFTS 
PREMIUM MEATS 
(he     
  
WANTED TO BUY 
   
      
       whine = ais 
        
Camp Fire Girls at MSU 
   
    
   
     
      
    
   1000 COMICS 
Also 1000 .TRUE LOVE 
° NATIONAL Sanne yl 
Tlekedonen ereisien ORCHARD- LAKE AT. 
Piper's Magazine Outlet PONTIAC TRAIL. 
“joniceT 1 DANCE tous AND SEE3} EVERY FRI. & SAT. 
FIDDLIN’ 
SLIM AND HIS . 
CORNHUSKERS 
in Person 
’ SOMETHING NEW 
AND DIFFERENT! 
Come on Inf ft 
SPADAFORE'S. 
BAR 
6 North Cass 
Neer Huron Street 
         
     
   
     
        
f Located at the M-59 SPEEDWAY 
    
  
DANCIN "EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 
BITS OF 
RHYTHM" 
-PAL-O-U BAR ° Beer — Wine — Liquor 
IN DA-VESTA DRIVE AND DUCK LAKE RD. To the . 
Music of pe G 
    
  
            
  
————s 
Dick Deng      ate — TSQUIRES   
| Eo -CON DITIONED I   
   
  __ JACK _AXFORD_- 
AT THE PIANO 
_ON SUNDAY il 
      
DANCING    
  ry oN] .@ BE 
4904 Elixebeth Lake    
  DIXIE-BAR- 2592 Dixie Highway - 
ata FLOOR SHOW 
. bade       DAY end SATURDAY The Hel Boss Combo 
(SKE 
—     
     
         
     
     
    
      
‘ Dining at hes Distinctive au 
Luncheon, _ 
Dinner 
Cocktail Party 
* Banquet or. 
sXins leu] 
Inn | 
  PHONE Midwest 4-1400 
WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD., . 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
  
  
‘OXBOW LAKE PAVILION: 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 
DANCE > (On ‘Our New Ballroom Floor 
SATURDAY NIGHT 
Music by 
BENNIE MANNI’S 
_ “MELODY BOYS” Old Time Square Dancing & Modern i | 
= CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN 
H . FINE LIQUORS, WINES, BEER 
FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY       
        
     
  Dell’s Inn Open 7 Days and 7 Nights 
é BIC JOHN; AND HIS 
SWING CARAVAN    
         
      
     
   
      
  | 
  Sue Sneueeeeeseunaneauuuannannennes 
“MANNY’S Presents 
MODERN JAZZ ENTERTAINMENT 
: FRI & SAT., Aug. 17, 18 featuring 
= Tommy Vaughn Promisiing Young Modern Jazz Pianist 
with Chuck Karle 
Jazz Bass Man Formerly with Pee Wee Hunt 
  
“An Invitation to Excellent Food” 
NOW SERVING FROM THE BROILER 
Steaks - Chops - Chicken 
MANNY’S FINE LIQUORS     
STEAKS & CHOPS . 
West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rood 
PTrtiTiftiitiiiii ii i SAS SRS RR RRR 
EOP C COE LLLOO One eee IL   
  
     2 eI 
Henry's 
Bloomfield Inn Presents 
Ralph Harward 
“The Silver Fox” 
  The finest in Dinner and Dance’ Music. Enjoy your meal to 
the sooth sound of this musical background and then if you 
wish take that favorite girl to-the- dance~floer.-- Don't-werry 
about time either for we serve food till 1:00 a. m. and the 
music goes on from 9 p. m. to 2 a.m. So stop in tonight and 
truly enjoy the finest evening of your life. And remember... 
NO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE 
Famous for FILET MIGNON 
% Choice of Other Menus 
For Reservations, Phone FE 5-8060 
OPEN oan ™ at 4:00 P. M. (We Close Sundays)   
    
SKIP STANLEY Comedy MC 
NORA JOHNSON Rock ‘n' Roll Singer 
DICK KEFGEN and his harmonica 
7AM SESSION TUESDAY EVE. 
with Big John Swing Caravan ‘all ln i tl A i tl nt n,n. in. Mtn. nn tn.   
  
          
  
    
  
   
       
                 
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ATR -CONDITIONED       
Bring the girl of your dreams out for an evening of dining and 
dancing in cool comfort... 
by the “3 Little Words” 
with Joe at the Hammond Organ Music 
  $412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 
We invite banquets and private parties”. 
    
      
    
    
     
  
a 
   
     
          2 DANCING and 
All New Sho   
Every ry Friday and Saturday    
     
      FLOOR SHOW ¢ Time n This Area ra   TH 
HE 
        Sy Populet Dowend 
FRANK PERRY: and the 
box any night       
  # pe ag | PHIL'S INN * jas 2982 = 
i: mail tsi enor | = 
MSY CRT RUE =I. 
/ rae pee 
FA * é / / pe ee 3 4 Ry ray 
bee t t " i : ¥ y * 
      a . ] -{ 
= 
jx _ CHICKEN HOUSE :) " "497 Blixabeth Lake Road st Telegraph = 
= __ FEATURING 7 I] a “a 
i “SULLY” | -4 “The Man of Rhythm” wii 
a AT THE PIANO and ORGAN &)) 
a “Appearing Nightly — . 
® ‘ . * DINNERS * COCKTAIL ‘BAR 5 ' 
i: , BUSINESS LUNCHES DINNERS TO TAKE OUT |! 
: Coll FE3-9821.... Your Food i 
= Will Be Ready | 
Wevenssususzasusascsuennenensannsnl oe |GREEN PARROT GIVE THE WHOLE FAMILY A TREAT 
TONIGHT. TAKE THEM TO THE GREEN 
PARROT FOR A PERFECT DINNER! § 
: Lunches — Dinners — Take-Out Orders 
COCK TAH. LOUNGE 
1650 N. eet at routes Road « he 3-9732   
  
    
JAY’S BAR , BEER—WINE—LIQUOR—MIXED DRINKS—SANDWICHES 
ELAINE TITUS at the Piane and Organ Friday and Saturday 
363 Commerce Ra. Open 7 A. M. EM 3-9121 
Under New Management 
Now One of the Finest in Oakland County __ 
DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 
“THE RHYTHM BOYS” 
- NO COVER CHARGE — MODERATE PRICES 
Here’s Where You'll Find Fun and Friends 
Stop in Soon 
OLD DUTCH MILL| Mill Asburn Road at Churchill    
       
   
   
  : 9p. m. te 2 a, m. 
‘ i   4 30 S. Telegraph AIR-CON®ITIONED | 
i 
OLD DUTCH MILL||.   
  
- 
Pete Martin’s 
VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure 
M-24 at Clarkston Road—Just South of Lake Orion. 
For Reservations—MY 2-6193——MY 2-9258 
      We Caer io Saal Pata = _      
  
           
                 
      HOTEL COMMODORE 
_ SHOW BAR | 2 _1N DRAYTON PLAINS ° 
“ DANCING FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS 
The HARLAN CAGLE TRIO.. . . Featuri 
MONTY BARNES AT THE HAMMOND.’ OR \N 
Serving: Breakfost—Lunches—Complete Dinners | 
Open 7:00 a.m, Dagmar L. Wilson ¥            
    
       
                  
        . for your listening pleasure 5 
  fa i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i i nk 
     
      
   
        
      
    
    
    
   
   —y 
  ——————E————————EE—E ee 
Ta, Se 
on SS ee ers Re 
    
    
  \ ha kd 
  THE, ponriac PRESS. rripat ‘   
   AUGUST 17, i 056). 4   
{Grand Rapids Firm 
Announces Merger” | 
GRAND RAPIDS! dh — Electric 
+|Sorting Machine Co. and two other 
*\firms. in Houston and /St.- Louis, 
Mo., announced a merger today to   
  B¥/form a corporation for technolog- 
roa ical manufacture and research. 
ASG: Curtis, president of ESM, 
    
  
    
  
        
        
      
      CHICAGO W-~F) 
  
     
   
   
   
       Grain Market Hit. 
by Heavy Selling 3: s biety alk 
‘ling hit all grains’ on the. Board of va 
Trade today, ‘ereuies ‘most er 
  qm, ‘ 
   c Pialace 2 # 
peor, PO es 
jumbe a large 40- os 
medium 39; e 
areca it" tal 
  
  top 
cs Trading Active. a juln bo ba 5 ae 
NEW YORK (®— Prices moved 
_jahead in fairly active trading early 
jtoday in the stock market. 
Many pivotal issues rose frac- 
  
  
      
       
        
  
      
           
    
    
                     
          
          
           
      
              
     
       
       
    
         
        
      
            
    
   
  
           
       
    
     
   
    
    
   
        
      
   
     
    
              
      
  : days in the! | in LOVING EMORY OF GLEN reat generator.) : cereals back for major fractional Gr : tionally. A few favorites gained a tenced to serve five McPhail, ‘ssed away Aug. bs yh Sg coo me s St a A aariet fully steady point or so, There were some los-|Onkland County Sait yesterday aft ( be e Sas ag B, Set rs Pg be anufacturin than-two cents at times. a of 0b ausiity ers. er pleading guilty to possession | 1 sem to see in the soft, dim Hunt, ail" Bigs, =m, T “ad ai Lal pat and Bietro ¢-@ fe & pt “4 me or | The market was*higher from the |andtransportation of alcohol by a And | think of him when {he sun's 
Ponting ae Towtahip Check ton - Pressure entered wheat th of nih a eaur start,’ gained momentum, then minor. He was arraigned before Oem, down in the far off west ; 
- a > while new crop corn and soybeans short of tequ iremente. oe some stocks eased a trifle. Justice Earl N. Nash of Ferndale.| 1 alee you a0 less as the time 
SCHOOL puedo 6 AL A iB CITY OF PONTIAC had to absorb selling based on the |{iitive demana | “fF S| Crucible Steel and General Dy- Oakland County deputies today ioing. Se Se Mey pet e Renee ne 3,4 foal five day weather outlook which namics, the latter one of the wes are investigating: the theft of a Fer Mt sso cel. bivét' dane ta ‘ ‘ sbursements TTE fi oor of my heart, iaiy 4, are June 30, 1996 promised has moisture for te cnfensoo tur Te iAbincpicnes ere etiwe eo er ae ajtyPewriter from the office of the | and the lamp of my love ts will Cash on Hand July 1, 1955.. — al $ 69,805.99 “e — whslcate buying Bitte “ares ag pint or 80. , Howard Keating nara ~ véur “heat was the truest in all % higher; rece 5, Pontiac Rd., Avon Township. The he wide worl " Deliben at Tax ‘Col one a8 ae" i OTe Wheat near the end of the first 't 5 ty: *e oie ° SADE: tes wont —_— awe machine was believed to have been For : v0" ae + could take - oa oe Delinquent Tages... 0,5... 8,855.56 hour was % to % lower, September ouetes fteady; receipts 4 ign tions’but U.S, Steel was unchanged |"™ taken sometime yesterday. yet Pee oe dearest of 6 
Primary Fy iad ‘ $ 481,228.50 $2.18%; corn % to % lower, conte sh itixed 35 AF me tums 33; stand- on an opening block of 1,500 mares ‘ ~ tedly missed by: Wife and Daugh- Sita oneal Antes sd esses 0 @, Saucame se September: $1.51%; oats % to % stds 4e;_ ities 35%4; checks 2bi4; eur-jat 6544. _ Taree Garieeds toys attempt Y OF OUS PANTEL. tibrery Fund vrscee: AG lower, September 75%; rye un- |" = Oils were mixed as the confer ing. to steal watermelons at the ix, MENON stay August 11, 1008, Ald for Exceptional Children.’.....°|  22,909:54 changed to % lower, September CHICAGO POTATOES: ence on Suez proceeded. Gulf Oil Auburn Fruit Market fled the pg A Visiting Sous hia* 1S Whdmemedent Me $00.80 $1.42%; soybeans 1% to 3% lower, | sock AGO. Ay Pgs ue Ras | eased a major fraction while Royal scene when the owner arrived He shared our good times, as he 
Total Revenue t 2,667,458.89 $2.47%; and lard 12 to 25 cents a[¥ 5. abi ent 336) supplies moderate: Dutch edged ahead. ‘Texas Pacificjearly today, it was leamed this; shared our bad Tuition ne ener eta hundred ‘pounds lower, Septem: stronger: carlot! track ‘sales Ldaho- Oregon (Coal & Oil was off slightly follow-/ morning by the Oakland County Bodly “missed “by hig: obildren end git nerd acpi en i, “> ber $12.10. whlose Ing its minor decline of yesterday | Sheriff's Department. heir families Revelving Pun: patie AB ° 176,884.31 : when it had. heavy turnover on le 128 W. Pike St Flowers ~~ Z: ‘ at Grain Prices Poult news Sinclair had contracted to|_ Rummage sale, igen teed, POET be an EP e ee Total General Fund Receipts. Z $4.393,134.08 penty buy 1,100,000 shares of the com- (Saturday, Aug, 18th. 8:00 a. m. DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS Total General Fund ark and = CHICAGO GRAIN . CHICAGO POULTRY y 7 {Social Brethren Church. —Adv. M4u46 W. Huron PE 2-890! Balance July 1, 1955. 26,463,840.05| CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (AP)-«Opening a gg Aug. 16 (AP)—Live poultry: | pany, ee ‘ gee ‘DISBURSEMENTS een" grain prices: We an on hens, about steady on balance; Parke Davis gained a good frac- Funeral Directors | 4 dministration 136,870.97 w A cr pgp ee op Bide galls Dlg 9 , It friend’s in jail and need ‘ ~ . Instruction Nr eee : VE Kiet Bey... 219 ia, ; Dg, prices ji2-ition following news it was manu- il, = . oma ja MA 9.4081. AIR AMBULANCE OROUND Operation i a: te oat 32.43 ro eee ces iy lone beer Erte 1-16; facturing a new vaccine which bail, Ph. FE - ~ady.| PU sey _Fugstel jem ms 7 ia 5 eS ae _ | Ca pon over under ed “ : a . Al ——— Ee 25,269.86 May : 2.38 sePenetios ove ‘feyers Dok being quoted. caused ; eens! reduction” in ee asi, ‘Youth: Contes, Prioniel il stuctles OW a 
Health, ete.) 0... pees 07,184.94 Corn : dackuer saeueay or = “tectuded Douglas Air.|L#ke Orion, Fri and Sat, —-Ady,| Drayton Fisins Waterford Twp. Capttal Outlay. || 68,240.99 BOD casters \ir- J } a | Supplemental. “includes Revoiving Funds) == « (ERE swe Ee pee eet tee Detroit Yor No f*gugutsicraft, Goodrich, Anaconda, Union! Rummage sale, Fri. 6 to 9, Sat. Donelson- O Ins Total General Fund Disbursements 6,284,612.91;May |... 13 12.37 poultry up to 30 a Carbide’ Pan American World aa to 6. 1919 Opdyke Rd. Ady. FUNERAL HOME . 4 Total General Pund ceeeernemnents and oP Oats— 7 Dec Heavy ty bene He 22; ight type 15-)- ' ; “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” | Cash Balance June 30, 1956 . 179,027.14 | Sep AL en 13.80 |16; peeve type brotiers and tryere 2-2%9/ Ways and Radio Corp, | SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL | , Fated, 500.08 rg |28; caponettes $-6 Ib 27-30. 0 ane wes up by a res pn t Thoughtfay Bervice er BUILDING AND SITE FUND ao Fe opening block of shares anc Cash on Hand July 1, 1988-000. s1,707,423.59, Spencer s/Store Puts In Livestock extended its advance rel | Voorhees: ‘Stele Delinquent“ lections.........0.... / “FUNERAL HOME intent i eee - 3 . sad 1} Draper 4 Department DETROIT LIVESTOCK N Y k Stock an Pech Piang or Motor 
Pesce get eo ina sonal ror Soe da sal fg el ay pg” ee icone bit 3. ° K R i Wi in Ly ’ — Sale of Property. ; 4 ment haf been announced. by Spen- higher. ows ‘ead # openin es mixed Gate: Maretng Mevtetions: ases l ion Cemetery | L ots 5 Transfers from Other Pund beet 12,506.00 cers {Floor Coverings, of 3511) 1 to parraws and gilts oat Admiral ...... 1 Isl Crk Coal... 48.4 POPPA Other Receipts (Includes Wisner Sindtum eo ” ee 240 ihe 16.75- irae: closely sorted lots Ai see 7 Jacobs coum; 0.4 NE GRAVE IN. PERRY MOUNT, .* Revenugs) ............. : ; 81,877.82 _ |Elizayeth Lake Rd. ste 220-300, Ibe 18.16. 108 | Johns Man... $6.3 . : \ Oe cutie tf Willams. Total Buflding and Site Fund Receipts —— 3,106.016.90|  TY4’new unit is headed by Je sales, 325-600 1b sowa 12.00-18. — ne colnet aes, fay’ 883) American Motors Still wens abou =e | in n Dra ia ‘attle Be og arket gene Ken ott .140.2 * Total Building and Site Pund Receipts yeman, former y a Ger- [Steady toda Feceipts mostly cows; com=|Ale . 126 Kimb Clk . 343, in Hole Despite mcile BOX REPLIES and Balance July 1, 1956.. : 94,804,540.52 | far furnishings dealer, a 2€T pared last Tiecey labay | My? f nie a4 Kresge, 83..,, 286 At 10 a.m. Today there DISBURSEMENTS : Hide Kenifeck, both of whom will goed to prime fed steers 1.00-1.50 higher;/am Can ...... 44.6 Kroger wos BES of St ck cel > ,Purchase and improvement of New Sites $140,416.43 i , - other steers and heifers $0-1.00 hi ~ 423 Lehn & Fo... 18.5 ° were replies at the Press “New Constructio . 1,878, 685.02 Gserve as color and home CON-/cows 80-78 cents higher; bulls site | .+ 413 \LOP Giass.... 91.5 the tollowl . New Purniture and Equipment || 111,947.25 # cultant |stockers and feeders 50. cents highe lA y.. 1 (ib McN&L..,. 15.3 office in e ng Wisner Ko Operational Expenses 04.04 suitants, 2 > h_ choice 1027-1 tb +s ai Lies & My we a DETROIT u—Despite a profit of boxes: (Poot 13 si | . oes . OF MICHIGAN-—In the Pro} 27.80, with choice mainiyti 314 : : 46, 25, 28).38, 43, 44,4. - Wisner ? Sediont Bond and Interest scan ao ATE Pig) cag ve tig Gakland, (36 00 £0-5y 50. “and “good a wee op ae ?8104652.2 229 from sale of stock i a 9598, 16, ne ii 4 Miscellaneous (Land’ purchase” deposit . Juvenile Division mos ig  helfera} oD Lortiard | ay subsidiary company, American 85, 58, 65, 70;-Fy-4y 79, BI, eres ™ pu se depos 1,000.00 In the matter of the petition concern- steers and heifers 23.00-24.50; .. BS ck Te : 4| Motor Corp, lost. $7,871,802 in 82, 88, 89, 90, 92, 113. ae Bills. Purchased 2. 1.987.627.78 {ag seen Rees. les eee os sees. ite ape nies 0-31.50; “seatter- = Bele eehtt33 Martin, aot. “ sete aria ee ~ June 20.|. Sencanafe : me seaiaratiergacs 0 Reed, ay = emt onths ended : = —— = filed in this ers 14.00-20.00, mostly 18.00 down; bulk Tob cen aN 
Sareea. ee ne ¥ 140,965.01) overt alleging that the | dagert Peoread bond cows = 90-12-60 —— price wae an Viscose. ; a} oper ge gaa we it was reported by President Help Wanted Male _ 6 . 4 nor + ui and com onda 1 q ee eet Nine Cash on Hand June 30, 1956 FF ak.brs.01/ Shanta of Oe mother of Te a has |cows™ 10 00-13 ., with tow ‘smooth "ate ms /Anac Wie c., 63 Merck ig’ 34 i/George Romney. = ri d that! commercia 8 ar cows *iaArmeo Bt . 1 Bu P 45 * * * Total Building and Site Fund Dis- |violated a law of the Btate an 18 0. : S Ria onltern: nest acm, ee metic Mit Att t] 
bursements and Balance jo $ RETIREMENT FUND 38 sada some 2 Mua at ae Can 11 00: bul utility and oly cutter. and Fmt Ce “ae atin nt on 6| The figure compared with a loss en 10n1 - - Tr > Cash on Hand July 1, 1955........ © ens Oe Eee eee eel csiter nelte 40-1446; quan Sen ahoetga $6 Minn Pal... 283 of $4,522,171 in the comparable pe- Man with car Apply 1064 W. oe RECEIPTS notified that the hearing on seid pe: 475-530 Ib stockers 21.00: several loads. . @. Beet twera|” ab riod in 1955, after a tax recovery Huran between 10:30 | 100, iene Sacer -oc-oey MES Sag ng tition will’ be held at the Oakland good and choice 425-550 Ib stockers 20.00- | ; $6 Sitter Pd... $4,723,000. GAB DRIVERS, STEADY | AND Delinquent Tax Collections. ........... County Service Center, Court House 20.50; ion medium and good stockers: 51 rotor Wheel 35.1 of ‘ part time, nights, 101 W, Huron. Interést on Delinquent Taxes ..... Annex, 1260B West Bivd., in the City of | 15.00 918 Motorola... 43-7), POOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, Other nue Receipts nape Pontiae in said County, on the 28th feneralty ws Murray Cp >, 384) ‘Further loss from (Nash-Hud- utomobile agency, Apply Pontise Non-Revenue Receipts............... day of August. A. D. 1986, prime Bet ig ag Nat Ble. 31 | son) automotive operations in ~Press. Bow 01, -in the forenoon, an : Nat Cash R. 565 = Fy “STORE. 8671 Total Debt Retirement Fund Receipts j 3 345,507.51 commanded to appesr personally at. ele 2 saeco 11 * eqs : He the final quarter of the year CLERKS sQvOR gee ge 
. i‘ earring . “4796 Nat Gype ' rs To fill future vacancies. in Total Debt Retirement Fund Receipts | It being impractical to make personat sive 20.0086 h choice and prime 476 at Lead ....1204,) Will resalt from bow summer pro ears. Te Ort mala Civil ~ and Balance June 30, 1955 ‘DISBURSEMENTS ff $1,452,919:67 service hereof, this summons and notice 27-00-3200, few inatviduals cull und uti # $ NY Central... 38.6| duction schedules and shutdowns Tan aree Ardea talere niaguet ~ shall be served by publication of a copy) 60 36.4 Nias M Pw..., 312) 29 1956. Obtain application frem — Fon Debts. teeweeeees f $1,013,000 66 one week previous to said hearing ag int "* 395 No Am Av ao for vacations and changeovers to rutcae’ Wdublaéa’” Bencisna sch , ’ Fs a 58. ¢ Pontiac 65, & Newspaper prin ee Nor Parc 414 ’ ' ’ - Servi fi) or write Michigan Paying Agent's Fee on Bond Issue f 00M ang cireuletes te gale County. thur ge [quality and finish ot ginueneer lambs! Ca Peck ee a Nor Sta Pw ., ta)! eae mows » =_— aut a Civil Service. Lansing iF) ef , pte! tractive; ric ‘a. . . | ’ 
SReeieaat rent rere Moore, Pudge at peid Court, in' the CHY Gerlaalslanghia? inte fui 382 Ohio Ou. 41g) ember: Homney said yesterday’ | DRIVER FOR EsTADLIsurb DRY oP EA Tie a f $1,077.138-34;of Pontie AB its County, this 16th day sheep active. strong; small n Tita? Owens Cus. 83.6 HoWever, he added, he ‘foresees Qe tke Cash on Hand June 30, 1956...” | 370,700.92 of Apsuat, A and choice spring Iasibs 2 50-23 75; ‘eas Cdn Pac 36 Qwens Ill Gl... 74.6) eee | - eet; f | (Beal ARTHUR. E MOORE, spring lambs mixed utility and’ good'Capital Airl.,., 315 Pac & El ., 614) “substantial improvement _ for ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Total Debt Retirement Fund Disburse- A true copy) Judge of Probate rades 18.00- $n. %%: cull to chotee laugh. | trier Cp..., 613 Pan AW Alr . 185) Ameri Motors in 1957. ‘with DRAFTSMAN : ments and Balance June 30, 1956... $1,452,9 19.671 EORGIENA R. MURTHA sheep mostly 4.00-850, some overly'Case, JI...... 137 Panh Epl ,.. 96.4 American ators in 1957, ' EE or 6 years practical expert : VERNON L. SCHILLER. eee Probate Register, guventte Pie heavy sheep down to 3.00; good and/Cater Trac... 924 — 3 toga . 22 Sau utomotive sales benefiting from po gt gual Pi rg oy coed a ___ ——— a a oe ee ee eee ON cs Be ee aa earlier announcement of 1957 mod- grafteman, Estimating experience 
* 3.7) : desirable, some travelin ) 
“ag TAI Balabie b Cities Bre 72. aps Pepsl © Cole". A Se Soseneal jee =~ Office Box 197, Bloomfield Hilts. ae } * Prise “ moe ne a a Cc - — bad 
, sn tm “scan ve Phice Yissees S tlove of prior year models." Who INSPECTOR | small « : liy 25 Philip Mor . see 45.1) A ts on a surface plate. ; - on weights over 400 ei la = 2 1G il Pet Seal. " 2. § |: meee pe MEG, CO. | [mare coareey” bee ow R 3a Bi Plate G + $l) He also said he expects AMC's) oie ea” tice Orie | 
sold for, for, ‘Thioment; sever | te Bat Bes {2} Pullman ©. 683 Operating ‘costs to be reduced| 18m PaTATE SALESMAN LI 95 ott Con Batson’ | fe Pog ON: $9 “many millions of dollars as a cense preferr We peed two poe Oh adie § Moy * S| resuit of further steps in AMC's { aorgetiers. — ; es ed a 
Right Now Is the Best Ti ABE Rer'Beoe. fey Tes (Nash aud Wsdecn) tne| _ yard Woke Wel sepubieteed oan 1g ow {8s tne bes ume = eo 147 Reyn Met ..... go. /Post-merger (Nash a in . and lighter 18-95-1695, (© i pee [tegration program. T. G. .TROCKE : — any 77. [Ss-s0 bb ais belt a" Ree Oe A et .* TOR to Move U P to Cadillac | eep able cntile, 2.900; qaladle calves 290: | > 277 St Ree Pap . $3 Romney attributed a major por-| 108 Unton_Pake Ra _FM_3-4en1 _o a. cf aS ig a 1. 4.6 Beovill Mt 379 tion of the nine-month loss to low- L IF} . INSU RANCE . ; 37.2 Bears Roeb .. 33.2 er car sales and heavy costs re- IISTRICT MANAGER 0 | Dow 88.1 hell Ot . 
Dow Chem . 212.4 ginclair “614 | sulting from advancement “by a a a mock — 
- a "= Se ou BY naman ‘> $83 full year of the introduction of pricey Sea hy Kaanager of tong ; : :|Bt Auto L .. 96.7 a , -} { the completely new 1956 Rambler, gpeuines _ Sees See, SS 
chotce and prime. 26.00-29. el Beg i, ‘963 Sid Brand ||: 391) Which also caused its late public write for confidential interview. . -§| mostly choice under 1000 Ib ‘steers Pair | M 3.6 gtd Ol Ce J. 2-4/5 nouncement.”’ Liberal compensatim ‘plan. Re- to 25. to Fi we 4 Std Ol Ind... 43.5 : tirement, group : ; > 23 stan: 0nd) wood ‘Mach |. esa 844 O8 Nd... 87-7 benefits. FRANE W. HOWLAND food steers 17 00-23.00: few high chotes one " Std O11 Oh. 56.2 c 4 Detroit Id bil dill ifers up q gogo: good to rd Mot ... 685 Stevens J P.. 22.2 . National Bank Bufidin Smo e- a ac... inetfers 1B. Freept Bu. $94. Sioa Pack. Tt 26. Mich Tel: WO | ; cial cows 10.8 Prueh Tra ..32 sSuther Pap ... 446 “EXPERIENCED MECHANIC . i nne on Bak ... 6.7 out 8 GUARA NTBED STEADY WORK, 
| FE 4-35 ac wit SFaseeceal Gan ene” hy Rawece... 3 +t eelllbaanhiellllbe 280 S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-3566 eg venders iGen “Pas ag Tex QO Sul... 36 way YORK (INS) — Pan American RN. veaee | Gen Mills as Textron | : 233) pret asi .. Po Pigg an 
; m Motors .. 47.5 #s yy : = . ged: fum’ana food year: Gen Shoe ... 6.2 Timk B cg é $F slo mpaged with ~~ 860 000, “oe © cnn ' . ; ' : 0. Gen Tel ..., 427 pees . are, ® year pony Total operat- : — _ ; en Tire 42.7 twent Ce Re ing revenue rose more than 20 per cent sane SEE ’ ' . rearing “’ 62.7 erwd 284, to $131,922,000 
Okay Liberalization . |S .3* SF sow rome ites on ae Grah P; es By reas y reported a 9% per cen j ot Me es is : eit is eel tm earnings for the 12 months of Rules on Gas lJ ot wen b 4 $e ‘Gan Prue |: isnaeg, 9 od, July 31. The g-month net was wv a Z Se- |e ypoound’... .* " A i ga or AS share, con compared with a's share for 3 . Birch ee” “1384 7 a revious yeir. AGE's cerning: for ; e Choc... 80 18 Steel ithe ret seven months totaled $23, . More liberal Consumers Power) ea OS 1 Os Te up 7 per cent from 1985. Co. rules on the installation of gas ff ia a1 ware 2 Pie T 
facilities were approved by the + BS Wes B 4 N . : | 91g Weate 4 { Surfs lands “a State Public Service Commission, |Inand pt." O84 Werte (El... $1 usiness ores Surtsce/ Grinder Eis The change involves refunds to Int Harve rat Wits & Co. Be ; pig Om eel # cards, 
% n tek. .....110.1 wo ‘ aS . customerswho have paid all. or Int Paper..,..1318 Yale & Tow 223/ DEARBORN-— Ford Divisioh of art of the cost of installing new/int Shoe. 1 Yaet GhaT 101-4) ANDO te ing lines in out(*-Ter —Red—,ri00— Ford Motor Co._today announced | __{_ JAIN ae ii adie r STOCK AVERAGES appointment of George A. Schumm . 7 
“@ e@ 8 NEW YORK, Aug. 17-—-Compiled by the/ag parts and service operations Tool. Co. 
The measure provides that if any/: maar 32 o v eo j|manager. He joined Ford's cen- Indust pet uit Stocks tral new customers install space heat-|net chan ange... 2 Sit aes ade? finance staff in 1947, JOROMS 4.6917 
ers within 10 years, Consumers will| Reon today... a8 190.7 103 188.8 _ oaactoenssite “ - refund an additional amount. equal. aed? ie ate ie p th N fi <a a th soeree STR o 7%. ; }——— to twice the revenue from the yon" “e caact 338. ite ui m3 @a 0 ices FIRST’ CLASS) 
customer ‘the first year, less any i884 few wccic.ss 48 fae THE Ihe ~ TOOL & DIEMAKERS prior refunds made for gas used iss igh ...0+. ge18 1424 187 1818) attan, (AU. 1 JAMES 1, ‘ 
teceeees a. 6028 er ie + be- TOOL-ROOM other than for space heating. loved !husban wt mina "Alan ALL AROUND er of Mrs. ; “ +12 hie dear er of John Allan. FPu- MACHINE HANDS : : Britain's Forestry Commission County Deaths eral service will id Satur- s . will plant 5,000,000 acres of trees pay. Aus- aes 1S i= DAY & NIOHT sHIFT 
FOR ONLY ce MONTH ms net pre deha W. Behrend, | Seta, ig | ha, r Z g. rmen' 
R — Arrangements Cemptery. | ME: Allan will ite oun NE NEW OCA TIO : ‘ # Ld onns 
For More Fun on Your | 2% Pending for service for John) Funeral. Wome. PONTIAC, PRECISIO —o : ; _- EW, Behrend, 60, 52370 Dequindre MeMANUI 6. AUG. ie 1084, Lois a? aroline, Lex - * WITH A MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT Rd., Shelby Township, at the Wil-| fAroline. 28 Lexington, Fi. age SRNR ApoE 
liam R. Potere Funéral Home. here. Minus; dear mether of Sire Ester aoprace fare 
: ‘ Button, Ernest J, and Paul Me- k. we ys: Complete it se Deluxe eatures He died unexpectedly yesterday) Manus! <gur'siter'of fora. Hay | Tet Sayles couse afternoon at St. Joseph Hospital. held Saturday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. iF You'Re A SHAN INTER: rom! neral ented in - _e to $240 © © PRESH AIR. HEATER 
e * DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS 
  
  ; 
OAKLAND. cou NTY'S. 
_ VOLUME DEALER! 
i 
    "ON THE SPOT APPRAISALS* 
$e 
oe BIC LOCATIONS 
NORTHSIDE 
bas: OAKLAND AVE. 
_ TELEPHONE inh 5-4161 * ry 
DTOWN 34 LL ST.       
      
      
    
         
   
        
             
© CIGARETTE LIGHTER ¢ WINDSHIELD WASHER 
  CHEVROLET | 
SOUTHSIDE 
an = SAGINAW } Fe 
    
    
  
      Lodge Caleng 1 ond De Molay | 
‘News in Brief Robert ‘J. Dunaway, 17, of 1470 
E, Pearl St., Hazel Park, was sen- 
  
      
  
  
  
           
  
   
       
   
      
    
         
     
    
    
Local Democrats 
Planning Picnic, 
Everyone Invited) >; 
Oakland County Democratic can- 
jdidates for the November election 
will attend the second annyal Com- 
a. Democratic Club   Farm, 3510 Commerce Rd. 
Carlos G. Richardson of Water- 
of amy VCR | ford Township, recently re-elected 
we add that! chairman of the County Democrat- 
kelsh & rindiagic Committee, will introduce 
't -Regeashmvents be served. The Pienic Sunday at neon at the Hugo).   
  
___. card of Thanks 1 
1 WISH TO THANK THE MANY 
relatives, friends and bors 
fos their kind expressions ~ 
sympathy during the recent be- 
irorenens o my hus! Claude. 
Se pe r also want to ¢x- 
ve Townanfp greta to iy to Rat 
home way and ‘Claude Bert Facer   Pontiac 
Sun, A 19. Avon Park, “Rech: }- 
Samuel E) Smith; W. M. avd. 
on Stock Mar et ta rate er ou NY ad 
Bee Aries ie de 
wo 
Pune ai 
_ome, Mr. prank "Ball and fas family, 
Int Memoriam 2 ea   
  
        
   MAR 
sent eee iia 
tae ee rc CMe. CO.:      
      
   
    lot sales. Call MI 
pointment : 
REAL ESTATE SALES) 
verienced. Full or 
- Huron, FR 44537" 
SHOR SALESMAN, 
enced preferred, € 
tunity for aggress! sone 
TurpineMal] Sho +4 hd 
Hwy. Drayton Plains, OR 30412. 
SHOE SALESMAN EXPERIENOED in juvenile trade, for extlisive 
childrens show store. Fine working 
conditions good salaty erm a= 
nent position, Sones Gretel sho 
185 8. Wom ward, irm, 
‘SALESMEN REAL EsTraTY 
Have 
experienced in. selling, Plenty ot: : 
listings, advertise and eoptacts, 
Earnings boallm 
MAHAN REALTY ca, 
Co-operative Real Beete Exchange 
Pe 3-026; 078 -W._Huron 
~ TRAILER HELP Experience and fina) assem by, 
saw men, metai men, Apply Hoily 
eoteh Holly, Michigan _ 
VETERAN FOUR DEPEN 
wants any kind of work F 
WD ‘PRICE ON GRADING 
miles of private rds. FE 8-0076 
r 
WE WILL TRAIN You 
For a successful career in selling 
“Hfe Insurance Age 26-40, Guaran- 
feed salary, $300 per month, Plus 
commission, if you can qualify, 
Tare . 
vena) RARBER 
; 432. Owkland 
WTtD. YOUNG MEN BETWEEN 
32 and 30 te work ag grill man 
to train for assistant manager 
ond manager position, Must be 
alert, aggressive and ambitious 
Contact Manager between 2 a 
& p.m. at Petet Pan tinack Shop, Piet, 
- 
ral 
  
      
    
  
  
    
  
  
54400. bee 
tween + ide an and i “i ylorteniion at = liberal salesman plan, 
stab: $ lished Co, Hag openin: 
for : roduc: esmen. : 
LOOK, M ear around sales DB ape 
with excellent earnings for ambi- 
red, . train guce net not requi as on 
moweace retirem 
      M A woos & FAMILY 
wish to thank many. fi Seighbars and. relatives tor then sym , flowers *nd donation pint | recent vement 
ck ise ts eae aes eee ee: ; 
4 De cially 
ates com: 
Coates      _ 3 NURSERY 
_Youn 
EXPERIENCED Pree GENER- 6525 Telegraph, Birmingham aoe : 
YOUNG MAN TO DO Obn Jona 
and run errands aropnd store 
Mist have criver's litense. § 74 
_per hr. Pee rest 
MAN PAT TAT 
: YOUNG 
2! to 28 high echont graduate, Cas 
required Totensive training pty 
gram precedes: advancement 
managerial position 
people is major 
traight salary, plenty 
Yancement opportunity -and fob 
security All enodern employe 
benefit programs 
Household Finance Corp, 3% &. Saginaw Contac 15 % 
art job 
of ad- 
STOCK GALESMEN 
wanted. Experience referred, but 
not neeessary: Car essential. Ap- 
py ees Nursery, at 
is. Lake 
1ST CLASS saTetEnt BIRMING- 
Sethe area, Call evenings, MI 
Help Wanted Female 7 | PPL LLL ILL A a PNP 
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK. 
~ nf for full time salesladies. Steady 
work, must be 18 yrs. of age or 
older Neisner's Bros, 42 N, Bag- 
inaw,   
Are You Looking for an 
Unusual Opportunity as 
Housekeeper ? 
ike 
Your own If so, we believe you will 
what we heve to offer. 
private room. with television. good 
salary and Thursdays and Bun- 
daya off. We have 2 schoolage 
daughters and live in oie ne 
ham. References required, Write 
Hox 36, Pontiac Press, for toter- 
view. 
BEAUTY OPERATOR POR SMALL shop, Good clientele FE 5-0027. 
Business Opportunity 8MALL DOWNTOW 0 CE, 
AGE 25 TO 50. N 
TER E8s A 
SPONSIBLE aS ah 
EEN 
FOR APPOINTING 
BABY SITTER IN Fae vid iNtTY of pls gms de age elderly eno 
t week plus room a 
' board. fra S07 5-0736. 
BABY SITTER NEEDED. STAY. Private room, TV Social sueueny. 
Hospitalization. Thursday and al. 
ternate Sundays off, $10 per week. 
MI 46-0885.     
  ber maid, days, Waitress 
“Morera a ows sad ee” | 
Commerce Rd,   
have 
per- CABHIER 
Full or part time, e~. 
— goteromees. ron 
ie We 
eral heseleons t lt nt goes ref. 
_fequired. MA 
CLEANING WOMAN, 7 1 DAY .WK. 
om Area. MA 55741 before 
mm 
CAR HOPS. WAITRESSES AND 
inside help, over 18. Exp. to work 
nights, Apply Pandy's Drive In, 
Drayton Plains. No phone calla, 
CASHIER EXPERIENCED FoR- 
OFFICE WORK AGE 2% TO 40 
Bloomfield Fashion Shop 
DINING ROOM 
WAITRESSES Ted's bas @ limited number of openings for room— 
resses, bight shift, must be over 
18. Apply oT Eps only. 
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAK® 
md   
  
  
2.4 
ee Se   
  
          
   
  STENOTYPIST er pel raduate, perma. 
nen = atied position, modern em- 
ployee benefits, * plessan it wo 
gonditiens. Apply at 3% &. 
Housthold Fi inance Corp,       
    al work, 
social 
poses 
Sieger aT 
per. W. Hurom at hg 5 wy TV * 
sec yo 
off, per Te 
            
      
         
   
   
           
                
      
   
     
       
   
   
   
      
    
    
              
     
    
   
         ‘eae nig arn Aranspor- 
  ' ind stead '19 MARRIED WOMEN WISH BA 
tent kee'se te, au ace”| _bysitting in their home. PE. 8.3510 - Hee For apps ve on prem-(6 DAYS A WK, IRONING OR ines, appointment c EM cleaning by day. FE 3-962) after bet and 5 4 
OPEN ING 
       
    
       
          
       
   
         
     
   
     
   
   
     
         
         
   
        
         
     
    me ag ay so ce | oe a! oe of apd delivery, FE 56731. |.96 Lake Ra. EM Bunion. or house. iri _ sme ic ALL IRONINGS PICK AND DE- ACE TRE vt fai. “eetimates “fide sabooi ares of near ; ~ livery. $3 bu. EM ae Baga) hs wine vat | 48 UPROMTERING portation to school. by Aug. 31 31. | ae : DAY WORK WANTED. PONTIAC | _ 2-718. 448. TELEGRAPH ___ FE 5-0888 0 children or 1-7688. | oe Salesladies or vicinity. Call Maple $-1400 APPLIANCE REPAIR. WASHING DRAPES & BED- WIFE AND 1 trom 4PM. to 8PM. Piyie Bietie _syeepers. ‘SCHOOL AGE CHILD 
Neat Appearance With — Towseworts weit DESIRES ee est irr IN PONTIAC. REASON-| Took Pontise Pre: x Eas? UMnING & WEATING *| ABLE RENT. PHONE PE 3-7198. Fashion interest, Above | sSyettenca Sin WA 15, Auburn, Phone Days, FE .| FEACHER, 3 CHILDREN DESIR- Average Earnings. Apply |“ wants day work. Phone FE 03600. “fad? wigs. Lt. seg 8. | ous 3 bedroom hemo, Sesoment, Press, Waite’s Pérsonnel Dept. |*2%: ‘| __master olumber 0 $100 REWARD a on BUY OR SELL woman 6) OS, Ui, WANTS BABYSITTING, re OR TO Bide preterred. FE 2-6175 re pape « Lest: Bengie, oy ta _ Piim- | Wrp.: 3 MOD- | 11 will personally buy our Ereper- care for 2 children a day. ong ons Pe | outh To . inches | "ern. must be in or around Keego | ty or will sell it for you and show 
= se a FE ‘oie ;| maxis OR 3-808, * mcieens Piss. ee nigh tan besa feet * sedate, parva, 33316, between 3 “and Fag how to get cash a the price 
0 | FRONING BY DAY ANE AND BABY. | DRT WALL BY MACHINE. FREE tan black & white elsewhere on = seatene bles Call no let us sitting. FE 5-5074.| estimates big body Small scar on back hip, ones Living Quarters 30 RD. RILEY. 8 iRONINGS oe BUSHEL, Pick | _.2mall. About 2 yrs, old. named Jiggs.) 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-1157 
_up and delivery, OR Lmoraee pa EE | Fame icunl this dog or have | FREE RENT TO LADY FOR COM- | WILL BUY YOUR LAKE in par w WORK. IRONTNOS On on LIGHT PrP Durchased | him from | someone. to Su clderty lady. y gel Commerce RA. 
: GENE's HEATING SERVICE| il you Sd tor safe return of | WOMAN OR COUPLE TO SHARE - Pontise EM 3-331 LicENSR yg lable ot metal contractiny Pe Saiee | Sorror iolormation nnaing te safe | “home win wisow. No ariakers.|  R. F. McKINLEY 
gg vena yg A cas oe « Aarene, Pe Territorial ha. ‘near Beck Rd., aimauire st Carer Ci URiv, bows - 
b 2-1297, teen a Rect dows __Plymouth, M ae. , _ OR_3-3600. LISTINGS WANTED 
wa home willing (of genera per ASE cae, ar ae Wpenaee oul Mauen Ee 030 | Mi inde oeuteatal property a house work ings 4-¥ 2 couple tis 1 ceewors to Boy Sutton, es, PE 5-1902. the Rochester area. Hover RATSING. FULLY Judson, FE $1245 Sil Main St.” 1849 2. Auburn Rd and also will care for children, | equipped. Excavating. grading vit. Sf 90 Jeane : Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 _plus small wages, MY 2-4003.- "| Sack tilling FE 27721 LOST MALE BOXER, VICINITY Roger B. Henry, Inc MIMBOGRAPHING, TYPING, BEC- STERING State St. Please call PE 4-6640.__ OL 1-01 ‘OL 1-9121 
_retartel service, Mi 3203, _| = PLA Mie 30s | 2O8T: OREEN BILLFOLD ASH wter, Mich RECEPTIONIST, 26 DR. OR a Bi Money and valuable pe- UITIES office. rience, Fax ond eure purs- SAWS MACHINE FILED pers. PE 24631. BUYERS ‘WAITING yon well-igeated modern 
.| ins. Pontiac Press Box 88, MANLEY LEACH 10 Bagle z St. | Lost: GLASSES, BROWN LEATH- We need contracts. Prompt cour} § or 6 room hom : WOMAN WISHES 'PO-| PLASTERING, PATCH JOB er case, vic. St. Michaels, Seems. Soaveee_ Sieh out ate! ROY KNAUF, Realtor sition, Feare on ertence in we wou clalty, O aL _ward, PE 2-8797. — you #..- call an “any hour — 26% W. Huron OA 8-3339, PE 2-742] 
¥ HOU contr : , LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE HOUND, 
“of relorences. wa EWER ER CLEANING Vicinity of Big Lake and Ander- aod Maathabees 
#9. FE 42012 vite Can A Ee 7 nS “HAYDEN, ree : MI WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, GOOD | FURNACE “CLEANED, SERVICED. Sans of ete Stee” Waiter |. . i-~. on penecaaive. -£ ‘asma- re Chester Nilson, FE Py = “BEST | CASH Sear We are specialists ‘nm trading. We 
"\WILL TAKE CARE OF CHILD IN EW HOMES —COBAYED— REX: FOUND, PLEASE CALL EM land contract. We have | fic Semne ss, TRAN Seatias ay heme fer abont 4 bre. a dag. | sonable, Call OA 30161, REWARD. ane 8 buyers. Yor — KG y gy yy S ted, call __Vie. of Sylvan Lk. FE 2-9082. TREE TRIMMING AND RENOV: | cogr YOUR PET? WANT TO | pendable action bring your for" An Appointment Gg ole G.|\ WASHINGS. TRONTROS AND/ al, Free estimate. FE 32-6019. ive one ® home? FE 5-0290. av poset of trading your Real 
SasENOS HS PROMOS FR Ae serene ap pea Kichigan “animal Rewwvs 125%" A JOHNSON, Realtor | semee, boussss spporention and 5 xTennier,; A. |! : up and deliver, Also babysitting. | _#! ¢ estimates, “E 7-8354. tg black & brown mark- l Ss Teles m. Rd Northern resorts for-trade, 
Reasona mae ae vaw L mgd f ned AY- ings, Thin, Reward. FE 40676. . Sn a - DORRIS & SON REALTORS 
ASHINOS- ONIN | ing. Duteh clm josquitos & fruit | — bbi Supplies 24A FE 4- 182 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1587 
cal home (Pick mates Phone FE #4008, or FE Ho & Supplies Wi Wilt GIVE YOU A apice WE NEED 8. OAKLAND LOTS. SSIS @. BLLIOTT NS WORK BY DAY OR WEEK. EXP. woe DARLING WELLa POM 5 nEW ocnanets SEre, © P ane Sr re tim © ita €-2803 
WOMAN x WIRES a P WORK. Ex. | —repetr. OR 3-2306. te flr, BACKENSTOSE, 15 NICHOLIE & ¢ HARGER LISTINGS WANTED perienced PAY.’ ial Waeeviee SEPTIC TANK Lawrence, FE 23-1414. 33 'W. Huron _FE 5-8183 ‘BUYERS WAITING. LET 
Building Service 12] tanks vacuum cleaned. Pield tines | Notices & Personals = 25) CONTRACTS WANTED}. eet Sok tOUR installed. M.H.D. licensed & pond | —————— We_ Deed contracts ‘or immediate| PROPERTY. WE BUY RPENTER conrractor,| * a os OC Na SPECIAL MON, TUES. & WED. sale, Buye ° have| SMALL EQUITIES _ ‘ailab’ HOVERS WALL 1 ASH? c . $6.50. Thurs. large ‘ : 
ata stom home. SFiliwell 1-401) | fees. J window service, | Eves, Dorethy's FR 61244. —_ Bide. ay RSA “| — Leslie R, Middleton or Fee ro ag ae hy factories. FE AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES tate, W. Huron st. BROKER FE_ 71-0006 
carutd® PRA Waaee Beaten" bint uteer”’prvsie | Singt, PR aa or PE Cals : * WORK "Garden Plowing _16B | _ consultation. PE ea Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
at ROTO - TILLING SERVICE. ACO Knapp Shoes land contract “or in your ms 8-0379 e 
* | PLOWING, DISCING, GRADING, | 20% Airport Ré. _OR_ 3-102 K L. Templeton, Realtor bath, Clean, $i0 peck. PE       
   
    
    
  
10 a.m 
is YR. OLD GIRL, ware § JOB as mothers helper. FE ee 
“ a Aaa NGS AND “IRONING   
       
  
  8 Shed 
ea 
el ir or new, FE 6-6325, 
LL 
             ea ge ye 
fra J ack a. ‘ oe Qs 
wu PONTIAC PRES i 
5, FRIDAY, avaust i, 1956__   
  
Minny & Treatng 19 FUNNY BUSINESS »   
  
  
snore 
FADING 
os “busidings 63 a ae ae   
  
ROOFING WORK 
    
  
  ‘3 cpeun aa bf ‘foacone estima’ PE 22706 
She. FB_S200l. tae nd S basen Pees ~ | ROOF REPAIRS it Sess a pee 4 
mi 7 a Physio-Therapy ZI1A 
TRENCHING AND SWEDISH Massage & THERAPY. 
. BULLDOZING a a R Tompson E 4-6641 Building Seppli 12A folaee Service 22 
COPENHAVER’® RADIO & TV +16 LIGHT FRENCH DOORS AND 
a os frames, 2'4''x6'6", 10 base- 
  
  
& is, Sane | APPLIANCE mer bd We «   
  
      
     
     
       | Pannen «DECORATING AND 
  
  
  
  
eux M. eal 
oe _ Rabi ) & TV {n's. PARKE 8T 
Typewriter Service 22A   “open CARTAGE | 
TUPPER 
Painting & Wall Washing yy 
<= own 
  by Hershberger 
  
ep 05. Pen Ot 
by MEA Service, tne.   
takes it?” ‘The party yants to speak to the man of the house! Who. 
  
Wanted Real Estate 32A     
STOP LOOK Wanted to buy sm peundings; 
we alee, tear Pines ae 
_ barns. Button May "30492.   
  
  FE 5-625. 
; ’_Money Wanted . 2BA 
mp gyn ro TO FINISH HOME. 
mares, ee,0 i PROPERTY 
_—o to Rent 29   
  
  
ERS & pooepe La 
  TYPEWRITERS Mitchell's, 123 
Upholstering 23 
r DLE'S DRAPERIES, SAMPLE 
(EARLE Ky mio UPHOLSTER-   
  
     
        
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
      
  
  
    4&1 CEMENT WORK. DRIVE- 
ways, eevee, parking 
lots. a +H ter. Mt Sit eh A : ees | 
hel “ALCEMENT WORK 
LLOYD MONROE 
FE 4-6866   
  
at a characte, 4 re 3-7647, © Pontiac Hard rdwood Floor Service.   
ee 16   .|\A. COMPETENT LICENSED 
.| building contractor. H   
     
     
      
       
      
       
          ~A&B-TRENCHING ~ 
ee . Water line, field " bet. tile 
    “KINDS 
reasonable, | 
Jensen. 
AND GRADING, 
FE 4-550. ee   
  
CAREER CENTER     
           
  
  tace CUR? AIN NS, “PLAIN oF RO | 
led. Beaut.full: 
Laund >, Phone. t 
‘On | CUSTOM BULLDOSING YARD, 
“grading and beck filling. 
FARD “AND DRIVEWAY GRAB. TO | _ing, and _PE_5-3852, 
        
    
  
    
  5 RM. BUNGALOW, BASEMENT 
and garage. howd pay 2 rent im advance, months 
child FE 
GENTLEMAN — hes ROOM and board in vicinity of Water- 
_ford, Call OR 3-448, INSURANCE EXECUTIVE WANTS   er 2 bedroom apt. 
near Lincoln School. FE 4-3286.   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  
    a write Pontiac |. land sec What have you 
ae sale? Gidd! Real 
te, son, Wh: 
Milford MUtual 42161 and 44861 
“CASH” In not too difficult to get 
for your 
HOME wees B ang list your property 
“CALL ; property eS ir 
watt G4 enperionced salee- men pe Sork for you. . 
Edw: M. Stout, Realtor 
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
    
  
  and mowing. West Side, PE 44228 _115 Scott Lk. 
ROTO-TILLING TAWna AND GAR- . OR 307K 
Laundry Service 18 
‘Me ‘wast and repair ail types of | e air 8   
    
  
FE 2-8101, 
  FOR FAMILY NDRY SERV- tee, Pe ‘aundty. FE 
_ Landscaping 18A   
BEAUTIFUL MARION BLUE 
Grass Nursery Sod. FE 17-8273, AUDIVOX HEARING RING AID RM. 10, 
Wile N PE 4-0538 
DAINTY "MAID “FoR SUPP: _M Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark, 
EXPERIENCED | SPENCER, COR- Edw. M. Stout; Realtor shee Rd, Utica Mich, Re-| ™ %. mecuey 5. Pe 5-816 
sir YoUR TOYS TE EASY Wiy | ___ MORTGAGES 
Nera 
IN DEBT? If you are having trouble meeting | Extra gifts 
  
  
EM_ }-   
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTE- 
eg 25 yrs, ex- nance rE 
LAWNS, =. co 
tiles abd ha   e. 
LANDSCAPING. | driveways, Drain 
ing, FE xe     
EXPERT TR 
removal 3 Ph, 3-20 
LAWN WORK COMPLETE JOB. 
Large rand Raa oe and bush cut- 
hati se Mile 9-9800 oF haulin on or 
ii Eiths sne-wieatien z agen eo PE 2) | comes and 
moving, & “Tracking 19 
NG-HAULING   
cmLLEny 8° | meat XS Rates 
Aa-1 MOV TROGETNG. 
MY Silat 
ASHES AN 
pootl ents, ‘a - B., FE 
  » | ON 
EE TRIMMING ; AND ar OR}: tite LORS, 
DATE. AND ES Ate J 
“36;-1956--t -wilt-not Pe 
sponsible for any debts 
by ~ other oo 
R, Andress, 219 ianempeeit, Bruce 
tiac, 
DATE 1!   
we ek 333_Orchar@ Lake Ra 
tian woo “Book-now=for-+—On~ 
nd Sept. MA/B, D, 
CASH_& USED CAR FOR SEA- LET 
pig sn te at tebe gate | 
    
  
    
furn. 
. 37 Stow 
rat Paabon FEN 25B 
    
Balas Se ratte   
  RING 8 SERY- 
“foe. Bt pik Bank Bulld- 
“Travel Agencies 25A 
PLANNING A TRIP? 
<n aan PONTIAC, 
TRAVEL SERVICE ~ 098_W, HURON 
Wid: Children to Board 26 
A G00D HOME FULL TIME   
  | MAHAN 
(aeee 
Wanted Real Estate 32A $250,000 SS ees 
os ena “ws aus aioe 
REALTY CO, REALTORS 
"tod, Sundaes WANTED $20,000 ON MORTOAGE 
ste Calta. Wea Fels 
  Toni 
c. for, FE 2-1 
Wtd. Household Goods 27   
  teas 
FOR CASH IN A 
HURRY, sell ~~ 
through Classified ; oe eee eats 
dis 
    lat* goes! Dial FE 
    
     
  : ROOMS ROOMS A BATH STOVE AND : only, 281   
: . FE 
#1431, ons 
RM. FURN. ae PER- 
. son only. W. Pe 6-054 
T ROOMS ATE f= BATH. ve 
40808. 4-6700 
4 ef meal Conw : 
’ Gas heat utilities 
pai & gat, west side. e FE 
32-0501. 
Gan cals elsome. FR 5250. 
3 ADULTS ONLY. 
  
  
  
  
  
TTRACTIVE "ROOMS AND 
be Ba 3 vileges * quiet con ge prefe uire at 206 
eburn or PE   
APT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. FE 
5-056. ‘| garage. From Sept. Ist te June   
  pays te BR couple. PE 56-6830. a § LARGE RM68 2 
epg taste eer eee 20X20 GOVERNMENT HOUSE. FE 40078. - 
    
  
  
  
  
  Auburn Ave A NEWLY. FURN. ¢ BEDRM. i (Rooms AND GARAGE. FE ope pees Avail. Sept.-May, 
caer CLEAN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE- 3 ‘Room ~ lt aecteesaae trailer Modern, Witched, tub & 
6460 ms Lake Ra. shower, Situated on priv, lot, 2190 } ROOM MODERN, GAS HEAT,| £. Waiton Bivd. 
ulet sober, 2 or 3. 154 Judson. | FURN 19 ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, PRI- to GMC ‘bus line, FE 2-9257 
vate entrance bath, quiet! bef. 
‘ae amb, BATH. FURN.| around jake front homes, Man- 
Inguire at 95 Dwight Ave. after; don Lake. Leased Bept. to May. 
_& p.m. All day Sat. & Sun. _ | _ EM _3-2183 or EM FURN. TEACSER ~ LEASE FOR 
‘ers 1 pow vol . 3 a bet. E ise. furn., 
PT. 2 ~ 3 BEDRM., “Pui. modern me. 
* a ston only Call FE 4-4625.|FURN. 6 Seg movae APTER After 5. Labor Day, fy 34411 
RMS. D BATH UPSTAIRS, a a Mon. No children 
‘ priv. de Auburn Reunite, call “ Reférences 'r ulred. after 6 FE 17-0251, AGES. CHILD: 
bE my Fg rE DEAL, # COUPLES. 7 ae H, le PR T 
a * = Darla 2 xiich. heat hot water. FE 
Hots. Ms. 360 SQUIR- 
aoe ae So. Pree. Chris’ s. rr you WANT AN ATTRACTIVE 
ATTRACT ROOMS AND modern 5 room lakefront house 
bath. t Ai rtment, Close in. on beautiful ¢ 5, furn, for 
15 a week, 84 comfortable living, 10° miles from 
Norton, “rE Lin o : Lg an «May, 
ATTRACTIVE 1 AND aay eo CAREFRONT MODERN FURST ; 
terraces Cass “| bedroom brick home, radiant heat, 
MODERN FURN, HOUSE, SEPT. June, For small responsible 
Deposit required. FE tome. 
3-1489.     
"ROOM AND bath..and ent. 
ear General Hos- | 
2-6226 it welcome 
ee. A 
MS. CHILDHEN + ha 
er 4 ion . Cass OA 8-201 
  BEA LY 
se. +d working person oi 4 Ber 
__ 32-8962. 
CLEAN, MODERN EFPICIE: 
apt. ‘at Pontiac 
week. Includes 
gas. OR 3-0389. 
FURNISHED APT. 60 MA : 
PE 40398 
FURN. APT. 1 OR 2 GIRLS OR 
. Centrally located. Adults — es Paddock, 
eam lake. ‘Reasonable. MY 4.3902. 
FOR sINGL Ez 
rson, Private ent, and utilities.   
RION N, APT. 
tz Table now, with ag“ 
young couple. N 
children. “Laundry. ef F Pore5 pets. Ret- 
erences required 
—— TEL-HURON. DELUXE, = 
Adults. 
quire 864 Glendale   “ Rent Houses Urifurn. 36 
s.|2 BEDRM. MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BA 
Couple 
esyegeet oo NEW LAKE HOME, COMPLETELY 
furn. Auto. ofl heat and washer. 
Bers to June. OR 
  bedrooms and bath, ae ee Ry ment auto. of firepises, lake, has swimming 
® acres, gis per mo. Good ref- 19 for appt.     
ren welcome, On 3491 
Kenilworth PE 4-2031. 
a be M N2 
_blocks: from village. MA 
  
2 BEDROOM UNF. HOUSE’ IN 
Lake Orion Avail. Sept. 1st. $70, 
66292 or MY 32-5741, 
HOME. ELIZABETH 
$125 motthly, FE 
3 ROOMS, BATH Sadie BASEMENT. 
For rent, 
3 — AND aS sf 
-. ¢ lean, adults only, EM 
r RM. MODERN. COUPLE ONLY. 
onth.. 304   
Lk. Estates, 
5-5477.   
  
  
  
NORTH END 2 ROOM. sapling 
bath and 
cn Adults. PE 2-437 Laundry too room, Adults. 
NEW @ AND BATH, “PRE 
vate, Sracvaiee furnished, 
home, $22 per week to couple. “TE 
_ §-3011 
PARTLY 7 Ay AR, NO -CHILDREN. 
Island. EM EM _3-3005 
FANILY Wie $30 PER MONTH or rent for housework. FE 2-7568. 
PLEASANT LAKE FRONT. YEAR 
‘round. For Par couple. No 
drinkers, PE 2-4160.   
  
    
beth © $20 weekly. 
7 = is — ‘unt; Huron Gardens. 
Boston at Tilden, $70 mo. WOOD REALTY, PE 5-1284   
  EL i SECOND FLOOR. 4 Ri ATH and ga West side, Available _how. FE 4 or ¥ 
SPACIOUS CLEAN TH PVT. BA 
entr. Baby welcome, MY 
  
Rent Apts Unfurnished 34   
    o BEAUTIFUL 
_ ent, $65 a mo ‘aan ole. 
  2 BEDRM. “a oa CLEAN, 
miles a 
_ FE + ia 
wae, DECORAT- 
1 A 5 
PE 2-1430. 
UNF. RENTALS 
3 rooms & bath, furn, Near Eliza- | 5 
Lak 
* | WALLED 
wun. Se cto month, Ne a 
360 mre He LAI ea 
Le y _excellier 
rf $50 
b ROOM ig? ADULTS ONLY. Inquire 132 W. Law 
5 RM. BATH NEAR re “aeae! hot water. ‘ 
ERN HOME ON 
42544. _Sauth Anderson, FE 
§ ROOM HOUSE BASEMENT AND 
Children wel- 
tome, Maple’ 8-208 
oil e, reference uired. Gaul FE Sd18T belore "2-30" ¢_AND BATH. NEWLY DECORA- ted. Webster School district. FE   
  
4   
ROOMS, 2 — $10.00 A 
week. P.O Box 535 
FOR RENT INCOME HOUSE. 3 rf. 3 room . 
-. 2 si rooms, — kitchen 
second all car 
sara e. ag hem. FE for 
NEAT 
2 Fo Se ‘union 
aS PARTIALLY FURN. 5ROOM DU 
plex Dra: Plains, $65 “i 
on Rg Call 31308. 
roo lakefront, ail som 3 ms, avail, i 
blocks from village. MA 4-3407. 
Rent Lake Cottages 36A 
2 =. FURN. CABIN, BY WK, OR 
Lake Orion, MY" 3-7263. 
2% . FURN. CABIN ON PON. 
Aug. 18   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
CLEA FOR 
ag West side home. 261 State 
“CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS 3% Judson , 
FOR LADY. HOME PRIVILEGES. Garage avail. 128 Lincoin, 
as Pee @ ROOM man, 
  
CL “Al 
te 03 
a77. 14 
  GAS . 
ae responsible caly. $4 M. Johnson — 
2 =e , ; 
ulre at La Saile. 3 Naas 
; MOLE On, BOY x at waa ere __{Silvercrest ares). PE 50531. ercrest area). PE 
  Rent Office Space ~ 41 ~~ : 
Suitable for ¢ Py pd : 
  
  m No. 4, Loop Buildin Ui * 
Paul A. Kern, agent, . 
PVT. TRAILER SPACE, ALL MOD- ora a ere Write Pontiac Pres 
A 
near Pontiac 
box 103. 
For Sale Houses 43 
BY OWNER, 2 BDRM. RANUH. 
Near Waterford High. Lot 80x145, 
$8 SRS 9.508 Oe. $58 Monthly” 
35-5284, . 
BUILDERS 
AND HOME SEEKERS 
Meadowood Sub. ’ 
MODEL OPEN 
DIXIE HWY. OR AIRPORT RD. 
TO WATERFORD: ay? ON AN- 
DERSON MILE TO VILLE RD. 
WINDIATE — 
CLOVERTO 
wipE SURVEY PLACES THIS HOME AS ONE OF THE. OUT- STANDING, STRONGEST, NEAT BUILT. HOMES.IN THE:U,S.A FOR 2 DOCTORS 
General Hos _ 
Write Pontiac 
  
  
  
SYLVAN To 
—ae @s a starter home for 
pection, Model in 
re hae arg Subdivision. veral 
beautiful lots to pick from leone 
on 
ster Lakes, Or w neing Tg ii) build = 
SEE IT - COMPARE IT 
EX CLUSIVE AGENTS FOR sEC- 
font Baia MANUFAC- 
MAHAN REALTY co. REALTORS 
1075 W. HURON ST. ~ 
FE 2.0263 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH OFFICE 
I ig eat, lot 80x120, bi ge 
  jpection Sunday 1-6. 
itiful 3 todos brick ranch joey lovely full basement. 
Lg — nd i erent: CRES” — s ;   
JIM WILLIAMS REAL tilt ial —- aananom 
Pero? ee 
a "age Soren 
tance Par crs ado. on $1008 Perms. 40440 og am fo ona RE 
    
NEW 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRAC- 
tically finished. % bik. off Sash: 
wed and 1 bik, fron Oakland Lk. 
down ment. % Call +7565, Peer   
   
     
        
       
       
  
                : 2 + angie...          
‘oo 
  
  é eed