rcs ean ne * nt r his sister was electrocuted while PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, sree PAGES =a. ae FORE! — Joe Grace Jr., of trom the first tee in the Michigan Open golf tournament at Edge- wood Country Club. Grace, star the early starters in the 72-hole morning, His shot went straight-down the middle. Pontiac Press Phete Lathrup Village, blasts his drive Notre Dame golfer, was one of state tourney which began this Pot-O-Gold Jumps Again— Prize Now $2,200. entries in 0 ner at last, but none. Which means another $100 has been added to the pot, and you still have a chance to win it. ‘Should you submit a perfect solu- tion to puzzle No. 64 (which ‘ap- See ea ; | A nine - year - old Utica boy!) watehed in. horror yesterday as running the family eyed ma- chine. Wendrow Leads: Michigan Open through ver aa Lansing ‘Amateur Fires | \champion, shot a hole-in-one on the legislative committee in 68 Featuring Ace; City Pair Tied for 3rd Lou Wendrow, veteran amateur from Lansing, held the early 18- hole lead today in the Michigan Open Golf Tournament at Edge- wood Country Club. Wendrow, former state amateur 145-yard 10th hole and went on to card a 3-under par 68. Another Lansing golfer, pro- * ‘Body a Mi Ce Vows Beck| |Was Responsible |for ‘Paper Locals’ ‘| WASHINGTON (INS)—James R. Hoffa swore today - |that it was Teamsters President Dave Beck, and not himself, ,who initiated the move which resulted in Tocals” coming into wer hoodlum-dominated “paper : union in New York. Denying personal responsibility, Hoffa vowed he would| tiie launch a cleanup of those locals if he is elected to succeed Beck as president next month. | Hoffa’s repeated claim that he could not “recollect” drew a charge from Senate) Rackets Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy that the Teamsters’ “crown prince” was “not being frank.” ek 2. Hoffa conceded that he and Dio retained their warm friendship even after the gangster was in- dicted in the acid-blinding of labor columnist Victor Riesel and con- victed for extortion. PB gpaaces beginning his fourth day of sparring with Senate investi- gators, said also he remembered , meeting Dio in a New York ho- tel lobby twe months ago. Kennedy demanded to know what they discussed. The counsel also wanted to know whether Dio went up in the elevator with Hoffa, and visited in his room. I DON’T RECALL To all these questions, Hoffa fell back on the answer that has car- ried him through three previous days of accusations and wire taps: ‘To the best of my knowledge, I don't recall . . .” Hoffa sometimes switched the wording of his stock answer, mak- Related Story Page 14 ing it “to the best of my recol- lection, no.”” Hoffa calmly explained that his Central Conference of Teamsters is a big organization and he just ‘is unable to remember all that happens in his role as the head of it... ADMITS CALL The talkative Teamster conceded fessional Herb Marcussen, was in tnd place with an 18-hole total | of 69. Pro Mike Dietz of Indianwood, | and state publinx champ Mike An-|. donian, both from the Pontiac area, along with Horton Smith of Detroit’ Golf Club, were in a three-way tie ‘that Dio, on the day he was con- victed of extortion last month, did general merchandise and the enter- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pi SCRE. AES PSE alleged. meetings with Diof- No End in Sight for News Strike More Meetings Today; Being Affectéd DETROIT (INS) Detroit's newspaper strike rolled into its sixth day today with no hint for a quick settlement in sight. Newspaper craft union represent- atives and officials of the Detroit) newspaper publishers association jscheduled more meetings for to-| | day. ae The troit Mailers oo local 40, charged the News with “in- humane treatment of employes.” Although the Times and Free Press are not on strike, all three large dailies were closed down be- jcause of a publishers’ agreement. In other side effects of the news- rig the ay the Polish —_ News, A survey of Detroit-area busi- nesses revealed today the strike is affecting buyifg. Store owners and operators said the full impact of the lack of ad- |vertising will be felt next week, if the strike continues. Hardest hit are auto dealers, itainment fields. Boe ee Sree He Be Knockout in. Sixth UF & I | Buying in Detroit Area’ strike started Saturday when the News fired 67 mailers | for “refusing to work.’ The De- ‘Would Extend Contract Curtice Gives Reply lo Price Cut Ap ‘DETROIT—President Harlow H. Curtice of General Motors suggested today that the United Auto Workers, union announce immediately a willingness to extend ee SS ee | | LITHE AND LISSOME — The Terry Sisters, | famous night-elub acrobatic-dance team,will be | ‘among the stellar attractions at a variety show Tuesday night at Wisner Stadium. Tickets are at Anniversary Show now available show is part of anniversary of Pontiac Motor Division. Save One Youth After 2 Friends — Fall Into Shatt Boards Covering Hole Suddenly Give In; Three: from downtown merchants. The the city's celebration of the 50th Scramble to Safety TIMMINS, Ont. (?-—Res- cuers this morning uncov- ered the body of 15-year-old Ronnie Blakemore from a way down a 1,400-foot mine shaft. The body was found about 10 feet below the level where 16-year-old Bonar Scholes was rescued last night. The boys fell into the shaft while drop- ping stones to. hear the echoes. its GM contract intact for living. employes. . TE BOI SEE BEF > oo ‘for 3rd with 70s. . pears in today's paper), you will! OTHER 13-HOLE SCORES: ; Ch I| D F, d an sae cee a [Ernie Porsner. = nie a enger Ss. ream 6] es baie? * oreee ere i ee ee r - You still yee a little time to'Roy Cullenbine 6.0.00 ss.sstesseeeses ¥ 1 submit your entry. But time is|aae, phe : : By BOB MYERS Relece Tommy Loughran began the final © short — the deadline is Tuesday. 5 oo ee, SEATTLE ™ -- Big Pete Rademacher’s count with Rademacher flat on his back. a Get that puzzle in the mail today) jonn Medvea wild dream of stepping from the top rung of Onl eeded Pete rolled _& béfore someone beats you to it —/Fe7y Fenix * amateur boxing to the championship of the ,... a rth pales via ai et bas t and the loot. Bop Nog Se a world was blasted“and wrecked by Floyd Pat- about to get the knee off the floor when the 3 This week's puzzle appears OM 5.0” Grace Jr... “77|f2 terson last night as the king of.thé pros scored i961 was reached. a page 16. You may get a little|Perry Byard * a knockout in the sixth round of their sched- M help from the correct answers t0|4)"Loper ......... > uled 15-round fight. Loughran said it was a knockout but that = | last week's puzzle, which you'll) Ssiph Mnolds 1... , Seven times the talented Patterson, in the | ¢vem if Rademacher had beat the count, he ~ find on page 20. a toe. 331) Second defense of the title, put a game, but Would have stopped the affair. * a, pin weer ewes 's far outclassed Rademacher on the deck, and The crowd, gathered under warm skies, i: Tom are gg /— the last one, after 2 minutes, 57 seconds of was strictly a Rademacher crowd. .He was ° ica irl, are Gompbuil ‘the fatal sixth, was the clincher. raised in the apple country and he was. also . A crowd of 16,961 paid a gross $243,030 . rank pape! the Peper hope of i Eleci if at (Macmillan Plans Tour. F to see the match. pe ae a rim ne e ine . Of =. Patterson, the 22-year-old ng man with was hot to be, however. As the critics LONDON Prime Minister | * speed and dynamite ‘in either fit. stretched had felt, there was nothing wrong with Rade- ‘ Brother eS Sy i. Ai d | sect oot on Da e Rademacher, Uncle ‘Sam's . 1956 Olympic . macher’s courage or ambition. He just wasn't a pro fighter to cope with a pro like Patters: Machi ne Zealand, India, Pakistan and |) G@Mes champion, on the canvas twice in the 8 P on. | as Washing i Ceylon early next year at the in- © %ixth, the last one for good, (Additional Story on Page 25) | Kills Sister vitation of the prime ministers a 4 of those countries, hogs: 3 oe ea aS ge ee a ‘ies ae Pe eo an ee Ss ROS a ROR kk ai a oe ee <, ' x .-% In a letter to UAW President Walter Reuther, Curtice*™! area rp raiceeng a TROJAN said that “Your union, which represents over 1,500,000) . is in a position to make a real contribution’ to the economic stability in our country.” | “This could be done,” he said, “by announcing a sound ~ courage ie Mate: hey bc Fe two years beyond next May: 29, continuing the GM wage formula which relates wages to national productivity gains and to COmt-Of-f * | policy regarding 1958 col- ‘lective bargaining objectives ‘instead of publicizing ex- ; ‘cessive demands which, if F jagreed to, could not fail to i ‘feed the fires of inflation.” Variety Show No A host of famous stars will per- form in Pontiac Tuesday night as the Downtown Pontiac Assn. cli- maxes the celebration of Pontiac Motor Division's 30th birthday with Z 2 3 : f k. a ives a variety show at Wisner Stadium. Starting at 8:30 p.m., rites group. With Long will be singers Deb- bie Brown, Dixieland jazz artist Mickey Gravine and the glee club, : Other attractions are the famous Johnny Puleo and his Harmonica |Gang, movie, television and night and popular recording ‘ the al ‘youth a sedative and feed Fa ¥% -Trojan.” the doctor said. “He ¢o- operated in every way when he was pulled up although he was only semiconscious ami must have been suffering pain.” He was hospitalized. The old Vipond gold mine is just outside this gold mining and paper center of 30,000 persons about 175 miles north of Lake Curtice emphasized that in mak-|ehob performers;—formerly known} Huron and 175 miles east of Lake ling the contract extension sugges-| ition, GM was not.“at this time re- opening the agreement for negoti- ation," Last week Reuther proposed. that auto manpfacturers reduce) Prices of 1958 models by an aver- age of $100 per car. Curtice stressed ‘that since prices. on GM’s 1957 cars were estab-| lished, wage rates have increased by more than 11 cents per hour, | reflecting) added inflation. Costs of most = goods and services bought by GM : jhave gone up appreciably, he add- ed, “‘yet we have not increased) "the prices of our automobiles . Curtice said. GM was convinced the contract extension would “have . P| ‘@ most constructive . © beyond our industry effect, o* personal savings. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Three cute and talented girls, five cent of which represents cost-| House, will be awardad. _ of-living adjustments even) tire shop safe was found with’ |, | marks on the dial, face plate “It would allay fears-of coals ; and handle where someone had strikes,” he said.- “It would en- | tried to crack it but failed. Along It as the Borrak Minevitch Harmon- ica Rascals. the Terry Sisters, will add their acrobatic dance act to.the show) ‘as will the Four Step Brothers, renowned tap and specialties Ganc-| ers. Also at the show, the 1957 gold- en Pontiac, on display in front of the Oakland County Court Tickets to the variety show are now being given out by downtown mierchants with purchases. Why, Thank You SACRAMENTO, Calf: — A side was this note: “You have a very good safe." Scholes was buried to his waist in dirt that followed him down the 25-foot square shalt. TIED TO ROPE A rope was first placed around him to prevent another fall, After Dr. W. G. Bissonnette of Tim- ‘mins was lowered by rope to ad- minister a sedative and plasma, rescuers dug the hoy free with their’ bare hands, Blakemore’s hand was believed seen. The mine shaft had been fenced THREW STONES - Onel_of the other boys. Maurice ‘Gauthier, 14, said at first they threw stones from the lip.of the mine but the stones just bounced off planking that partly covered the shaft, To get better results, Gauthier ‘Fees Must Go’ Say Waterford, inacuhington Delegates ‘Michigan's justice court system lwas criticized before hs special] which makes a JP’s income pro- sears ae a ‘eat F mony — that the fee system, portionate to the number of cuses In | beara th Press involved, and of instances in which justices were persuaded to write Comies Cd wee Ce RPaseeee ees es 2 News seeapnserheess | Farm & ‘Garden gocasthecy ae ana Sees sistcie 10 Putele ee 16 Answers ....... 20 J Pages... 1 ees wis i from, he reine tho a pene u _ dl letters to debtors wrgitis payment of bilis under the threat of press- ing court actions. : Adams called for exercise by the State Supreme Court and cir- cuit courts of their constitutional powers to supervise the lower san election of justices and. es- tablishment of the office of state coordinator of inferior courts, - A former president of the state JP organization, Adams is chair- man of the_state bar subcommit- ' fee on IPs. POINTS TO CONSIDER ‘Fartum said the: committee bere’ decide on: Justice Court System Criticized at Lansing Hearing perhaps with an educational re- quirement; whether JPs should have regular, eight - hours-a-day court hours; and a new pattern of compensation to substitute for the fee system, _ If the public wants good serv- ices, he said, it must be prepared for the expense of salaried JPs, who would maintain regular hours and high court standards. There was inconclusive discus sion of the quéstion of Borg sam dp present JP system into several, county courts. Statutory qualiicatiohs for 5s, 3 ‘JT? it's true that there are judicial peice Sie are meckand obese in “The big majority of JPs are conscientious and the errors of others ought not to reflect on them,”* There was discussion that some JPs deliberately find traffic vio- lators guilty, in order not to lose police business and the fee that automatically comes with each case, ~ ao ee State“ ‘Supreme Court observed:: evening's “prediction. . i Sotth. to: southwest winds: at 28 Justice George Edwards of the nh miles’ an lpur yomay wal wr: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Get Out Umbrella, Showers on the Way tiac area tonight is partly and not so cool, with a chance of showers by early tomorrow morn ning. The low will be near 62 degrees. Tomorrow's forecast is partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms, high of 76 to $0. Partly cloudy with showers ending and cooler again is | tornorrow i ht will shift to oles thads thar tad mass of debris wedged part - akei “He behaved like an absolute — As Scholes was brought up, . 'Off but the boys had gone through _ ;a break in the fence. The weather dutlook for the Pon- Bo Sans Raker CORONA; Calif. @—Gene Max- nT | WASHINGTON (INS) — The civil rights bloc studied a batch of | yi were amt plane is a wreck: 8) new compromise proposals today and expressed fear that “‘adjourn- seems that a train hit it, ‘ment fever” might doom the measure before an agreement can ae Sua vc ee on 10s ANGELES @-French ac. .o.2 Gt While age gy ta his 788 Corimme Calvet may be the’ The GOP was reported ready to retreat a bit further from its plane and his only injury, | st “big mame’ to testify in the position and agree to jury trials in all but the most minor type of in- | Confidential magazine libel trial,| terference with the right to vote. . ve bystand-/which resumes today. * . * , los pa The defense has said it’plans . Another compromise being bandied about would permit jury two-seater off the tracks when @|., can Miss Calvet asa witness) trials in all voting cases except those involving election officials: gaining considerable Democratic support..Some of its sponsors were saying the proposal will have enough backing to “break the logjam” Northern Democrats over the growing signs of congressional rest- | == ‘Paper locals’ |Fducafion Board ea YR FUMES ter aperimen or «veer Blamed on Beck Education Board “sowvinty of tate Deiee as NUTT MOG RECLINE lot Detrit, Bri ore lls New Post =: gsSSS2S5 emo oom ee Soe NEW YORK @#-Fo six ye 8 : - |that the State Department ban on ' malting. wes the teply crewmen were Killed yesterday i? of ® year?” she: said. “'At) (Continued From Page One) iS NEW 0S " * Itravel in Red China had been low-|nai¢ proved by} A an lee , ) Coast Guard Ravenwood Apartments in, Logical and ask that Hotia ald Mr.) ee ered 7 Schoo! | Angeles. E, would have| >? lf she needed it. Assistant Named to Aid from each of 24 news organiz®-|4 in research funds probably * Six known. The sory i ily.” gam Se cored to te School Superintendent) Bo tye plo ‘ rs consulate, which, sald. had a a his : *| A new astistant to the supérin- om yal & not Full Senate action on the measure| James Episcopal church, he was go eagle. secs tet endent was added by the Water-|ington. American passports now|! expected today or Monday. a 2 a Se ford Township Board of Educa-jare stamped invalid for travel in : Boy pe . + ” He Dr. Chandos was : was past president of the Michi- tive "He agreed, how-| OF “the newly sit amen a ete Stions bil," Mom SPPFOPY| guy Chapter of the American of assistant to the superintendent) 4 majority of the newsmen re-| Congressmen say the | in! BPE a F : : il My g I 4 z / E i e. E g* 2 3 : 1 i : § ; i : F tl : i 4 ei ‘Ti Ne z fy it uty! af pce | 4 tls i 4 £ gee ltl i i a iil ‘i Ey FE ij i i rs i Ft s d z R.ifinan 930. Gable,| Hoffa retorted that the friend- | The new assistant superintendent | 44 Dulles will decide mni Mrs, Carl W. Richter = ge her junior, had been) ship continued, but “a lot less.” “voter wp tee apna Fe porting ppg sm fo Halt Dumping A gear iy of Birming- Dillon’s student. : ; Persity of Colorado and a ne A jan E.) Rich- Hoffa had difficulty recalling orthwestern Dniver:|* one out. Officials said the Township of ham, ari ( oops Bigg Throngs Cheer _ {aia recall, however, jo as able to report freely. garbage dumping at & spot OBiyesterday after a long illness, 41 U.S. Students |=" demonsation in Chic ar ar the Dinle Pottery, in Red China “The demonstration, inter Soomeg ont Search Area Lake lordered ‘‘no dumping” signs posted) of Rochester. : | som |b. atin vce weusan nefOF Body Of Woman {sts sox amass he wi eh! ‘Beudes ner nusSand. se iss z # ?* i a3 5. i i ; i fi B? : "t BR g i Hi tf i : i Fe i z d a g Z : i i j F { ae Weather | : ; ‘ iH eRe i iz iF i i trash, possi Mrs, George Ringsted. 5 poe Service will be at 3 p.m. to- Lake Rd., rented @ boat at Pang \ioaded at the spot and general ie Witam R Bl te Be burial in White Chapel Cemetery. fui i gaz iH iet tl 1 za Z i g i : i ; ? + . trash and ‘Extension of Contract ss Boome ooraue tel sumer hae ; : ay E a 2 fis ¢ 3060 West Maple Rd., who was : | if 7; s* fi i ! i 2 i Eg 3 H i BF Q : 3 3 ‘ yon our employes to plan with great |nermos bottle, cigarette lighter, Green Tea Ice Cream ag Monday from Sparks - Grif- : or) “There are elements of stability diver Bill Jackson. had not yet lo| NEW YORK (INS) — East met burial in Oak Hil] Cemetery. The delegates and their hosts whether Dio sent his henchmen to| which would help counter infla-lcated her body by 12:30 p.m. to-|West headon in New York today|Rev, William LaFountain of the : : we would continue sod all in our on whe rad ends wold oe sey the introduction of green tea — Lutheran Church will s ? ue over an . s told Orchard cream. we “Many youth delegates from | Kennedy ‘finally blurted out: |Power to resist inflationary pres-|Lake Police they had not seen her) The grass green concoction was} Mr. Bartsch, resident of Oak- the South Asian countries were cent te Ju wat Ring Trani beng) Moms ed Coen im te since early yesterday. one of the many items on display )jand County for 20 years and gar wearing their national costumes [it I asked The GM contract with the UAW , i Food you about something) at the third annual Japan dener at Knollwood Country Club, while the Americans played a \that happened two months ago, |¢™bodies a wage formula, first in- . Tn Show. is survived by a brother, Alfred a prod cc - and you said I don’t recall... ‘troduced in the Ne ek chek Pontiac Wins Award “O.cha” ice cream, as the Jap-/Bartsch, in Germany, ult.” shety aa led |T'll bet anybody in this country|@ve-vear agreement in 1950, w , 5 anese call it, is made with pow-/————— —— group. can remember if they had a con-|, 1S neither inflationary nor defla f Ca | ldered green tea and melted down SS S000 RERREEEG versation with Johnny Dio two) onary.” It provides for a cost of OF Lar nspection into unflavored or lightly flavored| . Waterford Woman Hurt |theit room.” ~" . : Se SERVICE in Car-Truck Collision B. and annual improvement factor pony 3 : = AA te Man Badly Injur “ ~~ ye size fer ts vehicle inspec- Cottage of Milford Man . CHRYSLER Ina Pearl Boadway, 68, of 1107 ed buying power of an hour’s work! cate tein cater, Ransacked by Thieves & . | a a W. Huron St., Waterford Town-|! . ° to assure employes of an improv-|»- : P ees i doe ae in 8-Mile Accident i st of Yi, chairman of the swore Frank Mason, of 10818 Hillway wa. 's|was riding was struck from the! 4 Madison Heights Curtice said that relating wages : " ; is near ., Inter-Industry Highway Safety foe or aon: Buona ar Sah at ML Carmel Mary Hoe, Sonal Bose Peau commas, « sponsor of he S|"Tye cata vas ransacked witha Bring in thi od and got er tional event. ai grease wi reat, in an accident on Bight Stile Rd.,|Dest economic policy for the} "4 formal presentation program|proken © Be pein wristwatch values change: ere Week of Aug. 19 Only = R&R Motors, Inc. =. @ 724 Ockland Ave, © She was taken to Pontiac Gen- near Ev *Ination. : : oe ares eral Hospital for treatment of an) “nites See fenutay “This is the way to a stable ‘eafior Npary at a later date, Has-/a+ $71.50 was stolen. Also reported Two Injured in Accident |'*iuted neck and released. |Police, o ‘price level and a sound dollar,” ' : missing were two cameras and Treated at St. Joseph he was in a car driven by her “Roger J. Archanbault. 20. of 1167|0¢ declared. : some foreign coins. vesese yesten| tien tas ft ty the aver] een St WAS ined when] yirte® taal Go rome (Quake Hits Taipei | sane Wallace, 1's contover Injured in an accident yester-' py Ira Stapleton, 41, of 411 Pontiac thrown from a car driven by Rob-| , io : pre : be ThA wick ‘ day were Dale L. Friedenstab, ‘ : ert E: Moore, 22, of 50 E. Milton! - : SS adie a 0. et Almost, end 2 Sher. Trail, West Bloomfield Township. ist Haze] Park. with the UAW’s announced 1958| earthquake jolted Taipei today {Pius, Greta Garbo, heh Phone FE 8-6801 4 man, 36, of 3057 Margaret St., * . The Charles Lindbergh iJ : Ly! , : : an, 3 ‘ie : : PLL oy aoe dled for minor Fit@’ Totally Destroys . Police said Moore's car’ was hit —_—_—_—_———, injuries at St. Joseph M Hos-'Ga in W driv . wo [iat seit seieaahe mB . rage aterford « ewny, drives by Paul Oakland County Deputy reports, A garage valued a $1,000 was'City. Moore, Township. Township who! 23 of 11780 Maiden St ae ee 3 Detroit. ggg ey rae Seca are ns . mgr mage om =: a The garage was owned by Mra. . Tne, were no, other Four-Leaf Clover ._- [Frank Fenton, 231 Fielding Ave.,/58t. William Reed,’ of the South-| age a ivemtiee. Ave..| eld Township Police, eaid Archen.| j 7 | |to he fully diagnosed as yet, growing four-leaf pare Remains on Critical List |that he is in * weed, the Mrs. Gloria Ann Bray, 23/ of — : man Keego Harbor remained in cyiticaly) =» en ts ims, gp itp: the|condition today at Pont c 'General| Postpone Bus Strike nd up come new toured rowan paveraly, burned Windese ba dice’ nF oo. Vedniewiay in gas explosion, ea BP A ns | . Employe Fu { ie Assets Rise City Retirement Money “Near $3 Million Mark, _ Report Announces: Assets amounted to $2,797,132 at the Dec. 31, 1956 close of the lth year of the City of Pontiae Em- Ployees’ Retirement System, the Board of Trustees has announced in its annual report. ’ This amounts to an increase of $228,897 over the pending year, * * During 1956 the wae paid out to seven retiring employes $11,746, and lost four service retirants re- ceiving $3,981 on an annual basis, due to death, During the year, the system, and city employes under it, came under Social Security as the result of voter approval in August of the year. ior Labor Post BOSTON U#~James Michael Curley, nearly 60 years a Bos- ton and Massachusetts political figure, was nominated yester- ; In Years and Years sis decen tint liege RUGGED BUILT and seven of their nine /ater in Spain also includes the Curley has: no grand- 1p prec he le of the Pre ‘dent and to counterfeiters = Our ‘BEST BUYS" ‘day. in his 83rd year by a fellow Son of an immigrant laborer who died when, Curley was. 12, Jim Curley left “school early to work, He struggled litical ladder from cillor. He served four terms in Con- | gress, four as Mayor, once as he went to jail—once because as a young man who took a mail | Members of the system Sorel the year paid into the system's savings fund $253,281, or. five per| cent deductions from their earn-| ings prior to the pestered with Social Security. This deduction dropped to three per cent ~ that, until members’ e reached $4,200 annually, at which| time it reverted back to five per cent. * * * The system paid out $106,054 to members upon their , termination of service to the city. Out of the 1956 city budget came $310,717 in pension require- ments, Total investments in bonds, U.S. certificates of indebtedness, and. mortgages of the retirement sys- tem at Dec. 31, 1956 was $2,527,208. Redemption values of investments Delegates in Gunfight at Toastmasters Confab DALLAS @® — Six delegates to the convention of Toastmasters | International, a public speakers’ organization, staged a gunfight in a hotel lobby yesterday. 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Brand New-Latest Model Revere 750 WATT Model 777 _ 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS Tonite & Saturday Only Regulor 8 $127.50 Qs" T List & Instant Forward & REVERSE Control ot ine Roll-Up Style—Triped Base * Bright ‘Still’ Pictures Always ' Brilliance $14.95 Value % Wide-Angle Projection Lens | 30x 9 9 uremen ouanaeres, wee gece, | INCH . 18 : eainpes ease §=6(810 HOLDS" InN LA r iL] 16.95 Value 99 22.50 Value eg = ; 40x40 Inch , 50x50 Inch . ; “Ts 4 : - Guaranteed first ap full factory guarantee, CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor s ff NY Famous ‘RADIANT’ TT Meteor quality. “E, Fresh on KOD, $1.25 List Price Eastman KODACOLOR Popular 620, 120 and 127 Sixes Beautiful full-color snap- in any make cam- era. No several rolls, His limit —~ buy pose 2 Let us help you imp our pictures * Popular “PRESS 25"—for All Cameras Sylvania\ FLASH BU LBS mor nm \ 12 in Pkg.— With 2¢ booklet ~ wot Flash Pic- res"* instructions. tLieate 2. CoCo CRO CO CO SCC ee eeeeereeeeoesoeeecoecoeees Sizes for Movies or Slides Radiant SCREENS stop in—anytims Glass Beaded Sizes 22 to 6. $2.19 Sizes 6% to 12. $2.29 | ‘Basketball Sh — Now! CUT PRICES on Our 2 “Best Sellers” LATEST MODELS ‘JOHNSON or ‘Shakespeare’ SPIN is REELS Regular $19.95 Values reels. for plug, spin » «Fully guar (iid LA Y -A-WAY Take COLOR SLIDES Complete 7-PIECE Outfit Camera & Projector. Everything You Need at One Low Price — Regular g*’ $51.74 Value — Brownie STARFLASH Camera ARGUS 300W Projector Rell 127 Color Film +e + ‘Take pictures and erciest them in fun fees it's easy the first. time you Me FREE worthville:” ee RA ANNE RE RERSTI May WIN 1957. PONTIAC 7 Free Beautiful 4 Door Hardtop to be oven away August 27th, “Be SIMMS Guest at the Big TUESDAY SH ow 8:30 P.M. ——WISNER STADIUM—— Don't miss this wonderful entertainment event—The Step Brothers, Johnny Long's Orchestra, Terry Sisters, Maxwell, The Petticoats, etc. Bring the whole famliy. TICKETS GIVEN FREE With Any Purchase! © TONIGHT and SATURDAY Only! 2 ee ee, eee “Cannon” Retgue Sheets 73x108 size. Fine combepun percale with @ for extra wear and easy laundering. Ln ‘Cannon’ PERCALE Pillow Cooma ITE py eS OS ee Guaranteed FiKaI QUALITY $2.95 Value — First Quality 186 thread count per square inch. Famous 5 ($3.49 Value—81x108-inch ....$2.19) a. 130 thread count muslin. Guar- t Reinforced Bottom—Wire Frame e (18-inch—§1.89). . ‘water easily into car bed or car seat. : COCHOHESOSCESSSO SHS EEEETEORSOOTETETOOOOCOOE “CANNON —Pastel Tones es Sheets 275 Value 81x08 in. $2.17 wh mt = Si culties andixukenees G ‘Rayon : $4.95 Blankets anteed colorfast in 6 colors. plaids. Wide satin’ 74x84 inch. Pas- o. 65e Pillow Cases—42 In. .44¢ @ binding $ tels and heather eeccccccccecccecocccescoococccoes eeseeeeece Duffle Bags 16 Inch — } Size Standard 30x1Sx12 Inch Po | FOOT LOCKERS. cere aT $ 98 trem me he, ockert. an ae oy one ber tou ads TWO-IN-ONE COMBINATION Baby's Sate & Comiorluble DRIVE-R-SEATS — me: Baby's Convertible Model Auto-Bed Seats 3.95 Quality wad told over a. | in use. e pene = ay 798 Value Steet frame folds SSHSOOHSOSSOSREOSOESEH CHOCO OOEOE se 40x40-Inch—2-Ft. High FOLDING + PLAY PENS p Stewart-Glenn Co., Celebrating It's 40th a tibvenidcy, ~ Salutes Pontiac Motor on It's 20 Years of Service Sy ae $15.00 . Down $10.00 Per Mo. NOW SECTIONAL LUXURY AT A SENSIBLE PRICE!, With 100% Foam Rubber Cushions Imagine a 3-piece sectional at this one low price! Not ordinary furnitura — but famous Kroehler—with wonderful “Plus - Built” construction and long- lasting deep-seating comfort. It’s beautifully styled, too, with trim new fashion lines! Available in your choice of a wide range of decorator colors. So why wait — especially when this sectional can be yours so easily using our convenient terms. A SPECIAL PURCHASE From KROEHLER— One of the FINEST VALUES in UPHOLSTERED Furniture We Have Ever Offered The “EASEMASTER” Lounge Chair Solid Maple Student Desk with Foam Rubber Seat, roan Arms ote ittnsa Con . - a pe value a c gg a . y gregh 3 vo Ss an a $ 50 cart 999” sturdy desk with a 36° x 20” top and has 4 44 A Real Space Saver f drawers with the hosicin drawer a deep file drawer. ; R | it fs covered in Jon wearing tweed Provides perfect lighting where you need it! Comes with 13-- oomy -F urpose pe 8 y w a All-P om, hates He Cees, Matching Chair ...... cee shel ss oetve B29 inch metal shade, non-glare fibregias diffuser, 10 feet extra heavy BACH E LOR CH ESTS . , U.L. approved cord. Highly polished brass, i shld vr ee CONVENIENT _ ws 4 rew ster FROM NEW CITY PARKING LOT ON ‘Open Preys So and For Every Room In Your Home! | if 7 MAHOGANY, CHERRY eo OUR OWN AIcHTED LOT, TURN AT ALLEY, jUST SOUTH o STORE til it 900 : ee ee — -WIN A GOLDEN PONTIAC Buy on Our Bary po fed . ; 20 Dey 1 sot lo ora deine Plan! . Cotving sues , | te! ane oy rea Se) CPi ki Beis 5 ocak ai . gags g Pak wh * cS 4 on We Ges : Ay SAL W§ See ee j vf +. Y x ae ee aS SS See eee oh ae SF ee Sea es fy See ety ey pore eg er eee 0 oA Yer 5), fe . be af ae Lit eee Ce 4 AAS fibee Gage tae. ‘ } ; { \ t ae \. * ike _THE PONTIAC RRBES. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 0st eae “NEW YORK (—Frank Tallman, gtiders, bombers and jete. He wea $.,Wildcat his latest—but at that his|Sopwith Camel, the Spitfire of the | State Troopers - Still is + yom young flier with a caatle Navy flier in the lest wae, has|¢ oop is one of the world’s world War L & : ambition—he wants to create a’ served test one ae we 3 Patrol Area Occupied museum in the sky. — ~ se 8 “Prize of his collection is a 1917. [*man. who spent pine days | : ; by Negro Family - eG ea aoelger w Custom Drapery | Department Here you may choose from the newest fabrics and colors and have them made in the style vou desire to fit your home. Quality and prompt service are a Spencer tradition. Charge Yours at Waite’s .:.. Street Floor Close-Out Special! —- Close-Out Special! ~ VINYL or . 4 Vinyl Tile LinoLeum Nile Random amounts in For a quality floor a wide range of Cc with a new design, C Ea. Save now for career or college! is A maleated i House Paint (One to a Customer) > = Fs. z $ & colors. All are full choose this 6x6 tile Ea 9x9 size. at only : _— - — J, +— @ -Sun-Proo! Nouse Pail Plastic Wall Tile : 1 Tile | inlaid Linoleum First quality Lifetime plastic w vail tile in nine gorgeous colors. _ Remnants - Various colors and patterns in remnants ly, P rice 4 8: up to room size. : Now Only s.F.| BARGAIN PRICED! Tickets on the Golden ®Red ® Black | © Anniversary Pontiac and . : ° : for the Gigantic Stage A Free White « Show. : | aE Thunderbird Now is the time to fill your : ee Fall . wardrobe with fine i : P . cotton long sleeve blouses! We Deliver ng the Ist voine Four ivy League styles with \ ~ in our contest: Hback detailing and barrel : tte ag 1. | uffs, Santorized washable. i ntiae of Nothing to Buy — Just) Register ’ i} oo 5 sea 2 Po bay when in the store. | ( ~ ‘The blouse that goes. every- i : | - fi : Se ee ed smi epee as 309 4 Hila, i * eee . ; where! Sizes caieas) Save oo : Sponsored by Plastic Wall Tile now! none 23 West Lawrence — | Store , fouts: Mon, We. 7 mem | FE 5-6441 ; ape | othe , 7 “Minister ‘Brean declares that the doctrine aims to destroy Arab’ inde- _ pendence and aeliver it to “Zionism Syria says she will call U.S, Security. Council attention, three U.S. Embassy officials have been withdrawn and our ambassador has been recalled. Similarly, the Syrian envoy has been ~~ requested to leave our shores. ' with favor. This gives the Krem- _ lin a made-to-order opportunity — to create — in the Middle East, i ie Wp new tian Chief of Staff, Lt. Col. Mizry, known im neighboring Beirut as a “card carrying Communist,” seems to con- firm the fact that Syria: has become a Russian pawn in the Middle East. - Unless moderate forces can unite and resist, Syria's Army Intelligence Chief Senras appears to have achieved oe in Syria. ee. ee *. ) Sap oe ads RE Syrian delegation’s visit to Mos- _ cow. Charges of subversion, offers - of economic and military ald and ; the fanning of fanatical nation-— alism all have a familiar ring. Fortunately Syria’s neighbors are alert to the threat and have ac- seam ot Miiet bam iahy Devs jects the dangers of Soviet penetration. It is to be. wdbis “ak the permanen foothold 4 ~ Malayan melon After 133 years of British Colonial Tule Malaya will be given its inde- pendence on August 31. This federation of states will be the 10th nation to join the British Cominonwealth and will have a constitutional monarch _ chosen by the heads of the nine states and two settlements. — — . However, the king chosen from _ copies of problem, Of ts 45 atica yomsio:. tion, Malays constitute 3 million, Chinese 2.3 million and the rest is made up of Indians, Pakistanis, Cey- “More than a half dozen languages are spoken. _ Rte ke ok . Chief Minister Prince Asput Rax- man's responsibility will be to keep harmony among these various _ Qroups. The Malays are fearful that in a few years the prolific Chinese will outnumber them. For more than 100 years the Chinese have dominated Malay commerce. By law, however, three out of four civil serv- ice jobs are filled by Malays. The new Commonwealth of Malaya . will be warmly welcomed into the world family of free nations. SS Nors to any June bridegroom who is already having trouble ruling the . roost; Get out the Bible, dust it off, and read Titus 2 a rer insubor- dinate bride. EEE eee Piease don’t provoke an oldster into using. profanity by asking him what he thinks of today’s popular ne. < The Man About Town The Oakland News Local Plant Publication — of Our Early Auto Days Celebration: An event that's ome Ay you have such a worthy thing to celebrate. In connection with this golden jubilee, The Oakland News makes interesting reading. According to its masthead, it was “Devoted to the ‘Interests of the Oakland Fanmiily,” being ’. the employes of the ‘Oakland Motor Car Company, and was a worthy predesessor of The Pontiac Warrior, - whidh is.carrying the ball in the same way for the employes of “Pontiac Meter Division and their families. In those days the primary effort of the editors was to get the names of most of the employes into every issue. This made necessary a paper of 12 pages. We'll let you estimate what a massive volume each issue of The Warrior now would be if it included an item about every employe of the Pontiac Plant. Away back in those days the sug- gestion plan had started, there were instructions about income taxes, the traffic problem was getiing serious, the items got quite personal and often. bared family skeletons, some mighty ‘good looking gals were employed there, and’ the News pounded away on the old ‘nine sultans, 61-year-old TUANKA — and still well-founded theory that Asput Rauman will hold office as Paramount Ruler for five years only. The Chief Minister who will continue in office also is named Asput Ran- man, but they are not related. Both were educated at Cambridge. Nine states of the federation already had . limited monarchies and the two ses tlements, Penang and Malacca, have been governed by councils. ; On, ee a Malaya is to be congratulated on the orderly fashion in which _ it has proceeded toward indepen- - dence. Communist terrorism was ~— under control, an agree- “THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontise 12. Michigan Detly Exeept Sunday Press Buliding Trade Mart Published : L a 2-1 . “Your job is your best opportunity.” Our dahlia plants also are looking up, as Mrs. Alvin Martin of 3270 Sashabaw Road, reports some over five feet tall. Under the personal direction of its ever efficient president, John W. Hunt, the members of the executive board of Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts and their wives enjoyed a typical old- fashioned steak dinner Thursday evening at the Parke-Davis Farm near Rochester. ~ Known to most everybody In the north part of adjoining Oakland County, . Charles J. Morton, who has conducted a hardware store at Hadley for over a half-century, died this week at Evansville, Ind., while returning from & western vacation trip. : Confirming our own observation of a few days ago ‘artemes Fellows ia Rochester, on a northern vacation trip, writes me from Mackinaw City: “The bridge will be ready by Nov. 1, but its approaches will not.” se ‘Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell __ of 30 Bellevue Ave.; fity-sevenh sae Rev. F, A. Burnett \ of a eighty-eighth birthday. Levi. 0. Fogelsonger “of ester: ieigcatstty birthday. a -., Mrs, Ella Profrock | % . Of Clatkston; eighty-fifth epee: ‘ ES ie dee rip 2 ; Se feed ead | ip j ; fl bd * NEA Service De : oe __~ “Ah! Here It Is” David Lawrence Says: Ike Has Given Strong ‘Leadership. WASHINGTON — There is some« Congress this gress next year i, modified give : , ss 7 . ? '@~ EAWRENCE ‘om hel! cam- Paign.” His answer was this: “Well, I think I will just have to pursue what is natural for me. I believe that anyone who does some- thing that is unnatural and arti- ficial for himself is not effective. Now, what I plead for are the pro- grams that I betieve to be good for America, “And now it happens that I be- lieve the Republicans have a better program than the Democrats and, to that extent, of course, I am go- ing to be partisan, but qelliaastiy I: program.” -am for the The reference to a “give’em hell j was, of course based on the kind of stump speak- ing which Harry Truman boasted about in 1948, and there is still the Mlusion in many quarters here - that name-calling gets some- where with the American peo- Actually; in 1948, the - Truman vote in most states ran far be- hind the vote for a Democratic Congress — one of the rare in- stances in which a President win- ning an election got fewer~ votes than the members of Congress of his own party. Indeed, Truman would have lost but for the defection of the Repub- lican farm vote in certain western states and in Ohio, This’ was due more to Republican errors than any virtues in Trumatism, There isn’t any need to imitate Truman, for there, are dignified ways to deal with a hostile Con- ‘gress. Eisenhower, to a remarkable degree, retains the esteem of the American people, He has no sel- fish interest in government or poli- tics. He is not eligible for a third term. REWARD—SATISFACTION His reward can come only in the satisfaction that he has served the American people faithfully. The President's efforts to conciliate rather than to antognize Congress have been in conformity with his whole approach to problems of hu- man conflict. For this reason, he has a real opportunity to carry to the American people his case for the enactment of a constructive lég- islative program. Eisenhower needs only to go back to first s and ex- plain to the country why the American system of government. - éannot be effective if it is divid- ed in a time of crisis, It is espe- cially dangerous when a lack of responsibility is manifested, After all, Eisenhower might well argue that, in the elections of 1956, are not pet projects of my own. T have no ‘particular: personal rea- son—other than that of a concern for all of the United States of America—for wanting them passed, but that reason is governing and - controlling with me, Li ay a ets F i ef Ee Hi is thing from the country’s finances, the welfare of our people, mutual aid—and right down the line.” OTHERS MORE FORMAL Other presidents, particularly Woodrow Wilson, have expressed - formal language and style than this, but none more eloquent- ly, the concept of Presidential lead- ership which is fundamental in the American governmental system. The “hard-hitting,” “give-’em hell” speeches, with bitter denun- tele- the American electorate. For the President of the United States does not represent just a single state or congressional dis- trict or region, nor is he beholden to any pressure ng # (Copyright, 198 Dr. William Brady Says: No Reason for Wines ‘to Dread Middle Years A professional] man (not a phy- sician}) gave my morale a boost at a time when impediments in the way of teaching the truth were getting me down. For too long, the professional man. wrote,. I have been mean- " {ng to write this appreciation ... “Something in the way you treat the matter of the critical period of a woman's life first amazed and then seemed to lift a great anx- iety from my good wife’s mind. You gave her a wholly new outlook upon the change of life. “Her friends, her older friends, had led her to expect all sorts of dreadful things. Now if you think it is odd that I am telling you about this instead ef the boss her- self . ; DR. BRADY It ts not odd. It is jast un. usual for a busy professional man to bother—to say thanks, I mean, although it is also unusual, 1 regret to say, for a man to show such tender solicitude for the peace of mind of the mother of his grown children, That so many young women dread the menopatise as a “critical period” and call it “change of life” is a sad commentary on edu- cation in Yankee-land. It seems that it suits the book of the quacks, nostrum mongers, trick specialists and “clinic”. racketeers to keep . the credulous sex ignorant, * €-.% Middleaged men and women alike are subject to physical de- generation, which manifests itself in various ways. Maybe I bend too far backward, but I'd rather nat say any more about these mani- féstations at present, except this: The Country Parson pecans 0 Sewmctoehermsae If or when you find or fear that you are not so well or not so effi- cient or not so cheerful as you should be, no matter whether you are 35, 45 or 55, don’t mess ae report to your physician for aig health examination—not a ‘ up” but a physical pi aac and whatever functional or labora- tory tests your physician considers necessary, ” * «* Gigned letters, not more than one page er 100 words long pertaining to personel health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nogis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, seif- addressed envelope is sent to ‘The Pon- Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1957) tiac Press, Taxpayer, you thought you made «point with your Keen o ong gerry pha mg, those men you saw were “for you so your so-called taxes won't be lngreased. on Also, Wondering, when you mention 8 police officers being restaurant at one time, you did not tell how many, different police de- partments were represented. At 3 a.m. where else would @ person buy —— * * Taxpayer should bow his head in shame! Ii he would have looked a little closer at the fights a week ago Tuesday, he would have Noticed : that all bat two of the policemen he criticized were Police Reserve Or ficers. One Who Knows * Not only that, one of the regular officers was working on ls own time. Did you know that these Reserve Officers put in many, many hours working for your city without pay? Too bad Wondering isn't a little younger, they sure could use him! ___Did you ever stop to think that the. policemen might have Just gotten off work at 2.a.m. and were in the cafe on theirowntime?” te gratulates All on Pontiac Parade I believe the Pontiac Motor Di- vision arid all persons res) for the parade celebrating Pontiac Motors’ 50th Anniversary should be congratulated. _Investiga ate Strip, : Then Condemn It I am interested in the reaction on the proposed drag strip by Judge Moore and Chief Straley. Before these two condemn this project, I think they should dis- cuss it with officials of other states where this idea is now in operation. California has at least one in operation and from what I have heard and read, it Is most suc- cessful. would reduce auto accidents, Aren’t we trying to do this? Oh, Pro-Drag Strip Adult Says Parade ‘Fine,’ - Enjoyed Marching Congratulations on the fine pa- rade celebrating Pontiac Motor Division's 50th anniversary. It was - one of the niéest I have ever m practice. Ponties Seek city, so heme eee ee ee a Imlay City *You Should Watch for Civil Defense’ I'm sure A Citizen of Pontiac could spend her time in a more valuable way than watching the men at Baldwin Rubber hour after hour. We do need are at Civil Defense Posts. C.D. . responsible _ / bright . - help Katie _ Asks How ‘Citizen’ Can Drive, Watch May I ask what A Citizen of Pontiac was doing that he could observe the employes of Baldwin ‘Rubber “how after hour’? And how was this possible. while he was driving? After the extensive layoff these employes just went through, I hardly believe they do excessive loafing. an As to them whistling, I've been whistled at by several from GMC plants, Fisher Body and Pontiac Motors, and enjoyed it. I-Enjoy-a-Whistie Motorist Tells Why Stopped Shopping Downtown I understand downtown Pontiac is concerned over loss of business. I quit trading in Pontiac a couple of years ago because of the dis- courtesy, indifference and insolence ot the sales -people. Perhaps the downtown merchants would do weil to look into the public relations end of the business. Pontiac Resident f * Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE A clock reminds me of the time With twilight stars and shadows or... The morning clear and . But-also it reminds me that . . . The seconds tick away . Each one a limitation on... My labor and my play. 4 - And each a sharp reminder eh . The time forever gone . “might have lived more re usctulty .. Te wrongs in life . For which 1 should atone... But most importantly a clock... Reminds me that-I live .... And there may still be time to do .«» The best that I can give. (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them,—Ephe- sians 5: B.. * Besides ob guilt of sin and the power of sin, there is the stain of ‘sin —Nathaniel Culverwell. Case Records of a Psychologist: a Explains Common Teen Complex Teenage gitls are especiallly susceptible to Deborah’s com- plex. But it also affects boys, as well as older folks. So study “this case carefully and send it to any friends or relatives with Deborah’s complaint. And see that all teenagers are equipped with the helpful sex booklet named below. : By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-365: Deborah D., ed 20, is a very attractive office ; secretary. “and it is making my social life un- bearable. “For I have a phobia about body odors. My mother Me says it is largely DR. CRANE in my head, but I ig she ig just trying to shield “T now bathe so often that I jrave time to do anything But_Deborah had nothing wrong — with her medically.: And she did not exude any unpleasant body odor at all. Furthermore, she couldn't even define the type of odor which she said shé was sure she exuded. “When did this complex = start?” I queried, for it is often . helpful to “date” the onset of such a phobia. “Well, it was when I wags in . eighth grade,”’ she finally told me. By deft questions I got her to go back into into her school days and found a very prim and proper . school marm had given the girls a hygiene lecture. “This school teacher bad a sex phobia and so colored Deborah's thinking that when Deborah en: tered puberty, she grew hyper- sensitive to any unusual odor of her body, * * * Deborah's case is not uncommon among patients who consult us - psychiatrists for it develops from Frequent bathing helps, But it is normal to perspifte, sO various commercial deodorants are also an aid, But don't think you ean con- tinually drown “B.0O.” with per- fumes, for the unpleasant rancid odor “of stale perspiration will break through even the strongest of “cover up” perfume. - ee Oe et If you haven't aécess to deodor- ants, a little mild soapsuds left to dry under the arms, will be a help. So, too, will a little baking * soda, eet bed the 1 gconames — r 7 // iii i. i! Thy » Gigantic savings on lovely BUDGET LINGERIE Lingerie ‘at exceptional say- ings, priced. right for career and school budgets. White, prints, pastels, Misses’ and women’s sizes in group, Women’s smart and colorful Mock-fashioned hi bulk Or- lon* made of “Mazet™ yarn by Milliken, 12 colors. 34-40. Matching slipens ......... 244 *DuPont’s acrylic fiber ‘irks bright new " SCHOOL COTTONS | Sisvies and shirt-makers, plaids, ptints, solids, novelty collars, nylon or- lace: trims "y belts, ' “Grow. hems”, Sizes 3. 4 Om, 7 4 12, tet now wand save! FRAY, Auctst 2 23, 1957_ 2 ORLON’ CARDIGANS AA . STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YO Dresses and dusters GAY COTTONS Reg. 2.98 1 66 Brunch coats, zip fronts, button-ups, backwraps. Sizes 12-20, 1614-24'2. Reg. 5.98 Flannel-lined jacke boxer longies, hat with earflaps. Sizes 3 to 6x. Boys’. girls’ 3-pe. CORDUROY SETS % ‘ a € ‘Say ns! dust tke finding Scoop ‘em up quickly! All guaranteed washable, pre- shrunk and color- fast combed cotton fabric by Burlington Mills. Dark, full- ‘flayored plaids in slender sheath or full skirted styles. 7-15, 12-20, 161o:2412 While they lest UR MONEY BACK t er * ° os ea — A , a ey! Saturday for this very special of Ff | S shop gth coats in warm fer! Supple full-len 100% ear | ‘all fully lined) at dollars €- below the price they should be! Hurry, this offer is good for one day only! All ie colors. Buy now and save! - sizes, CO -RAIN- ‘OR- SHINE COATS 19 Reg. 16.98 Perfect coats for fall's changeable * weather. All fully ‘lined. Water-resist-~ ant fabrics in solids and patterns. Just look at the savings! In sizes 8 to 18. Hurry! Save on GIRLS’ SLIPS Reg, 1.00 t. Plisse,” polished cotton, nainsook, batiste or ma- gic crepe. In sizes 4-14, Thick, 20x40-inch Smart silhouettes! Cannen full, twin PLAID SPREADS CANNON —— FASHION HATS =o? | & vin 2 Lint-free, washable, no- Irregulars of “Beauty Velouts, velvets, satin, . iron. Cocoa brown, Floff” finish heavy ter- felts, beaver-like fabrics bad flamingo and green. ry service towels, Buy yours at Federal's! ' pr women's ‘BETTER DRESSES * Valavs te 1 17 Bad, rove and jewel . fabrics. : 728 1 10.20,, 1 mart Fall-fashioned LADIES’ SUITS 1 bh : nee fibrenes,. and Fitted, boxy. — Values te (5.98 Wools, flannels, Sizes 8-18, 1444- 22%. Free Alterations Smeartiy-atyled MOUTON JACKETS “44 26”, Shawl or Johnny collars in logwood, char- coal, beaver. 10 to 18. "Free Alterations Reg. Beys’ and youths’ for 8 plus buttet knife, ee _ Save now! ES - - SAGINAW ‘AT WARREN, PONTIAC z white, non-slip tubber aot. 112 and, 214-6, | BO-pe. stainless steel Men’s comfortable FLATWARE 0. : GYM SHOES WORK SHOES ' Reg. : nee. | 88 imo ce: . F 6.98 4 oe 199 1 98 588 I. Modern. Sips, servion—1. Sturdy. bleck-duch, <1 |. Brown clk extorder bh, & style, cork sole, Rein. forced, Sizes 614 to 12. cen Oe a eS ce é fhe: Nv Ms HA Saas 7 a ie iy ; pe ict FS eae itt fe a : aa M s ae “3% Woierford . 1 in Oak Park Brings County Total to 10 The coming of the peak of the; polio season was evident last week; when four county cases, three in Waterford Township and one in Oak Park, were reported by Dr. “el. ~ Mark’s GIVES REN You These Extras SED aa ‘@ Litetines Services ONE YEAR TO PAY No INTEREST Pravda beside me on the platform. His job was like shooting sitting ace aeaal looked ae was ® young man ffOM! \hers. to spill forth praise. Ge smirked didn't have to worry Po meaning of Khrush- ful in Pravda and may even have He didn’t have to what part the Pravda man knew that if he did have some ideas | “I wanted to see the great man, these questions he. had ‘myself,” he said, “and to hear a | gt 7 WU | “STARLITE” (“STARLITE” 8 3 DIAMOND 8’ DIAMOND & $8950 &. $11950 Pay $1.00 Weekly a eA | 2) ns hae | % as ' / “STARLITE” “STARLITE” . — 12 ag ig 314950 i, 16950 John D, pniee, Hennes pee persons ‘nia n bre rcs e Life Easy; |= meet eee To dat this year, 1 Ru Ri Take ‘Life oy ; dat mime | ee. tae Geer! a f Th For him this was important,| Cartug for © dog. sloo builds disease. This compares. ‘a sense ape os ree me con~Their Stories Are Written OF Tern sch wort wuss sve Prin te] * some st epemti |B = 98 MONTHS TO PAY | man and his newspaper such ab- lends than tn appear with a dog.| BSasss @ WRITTEN GUARANTEE “For the fifth consecutive week, cet Handieman ronal Furove . better kesp them fe himself. jhim speak. He is the hope of all sets ‘ : are-im- t youngster can resist stopping / mumps led thelist of comnmuni- isaaal fete Saleen We kad Goon Certainly it was not his job to jus working. people.” {torts curry favor are in to pet the dog and chat with the}. @ BONDED SALESMEN - / able diseases in the county, reporting 7 ¥ the Fer more thas | write them. | +e portant. In that aringe world master? me 19° a. -" a? i eb. In due time he Would be told) A young woman said ‘“‘It would such craveness is “Proof” that bape etgh ate Call FE 8-30 sete he Be MONEE, RANDERMAN |ioy icf, what rote wAhiabe tr te. Yo wayjerr tnt loves the Ruslan mS" ads wich ell - for Free Estimate i Bills neashtgon at noel oS & ieee chev meant, how many Germans! away when I have this glorious op-|"'* #nd a 1s COD-| friendships ‘are born. 24 on Cémamunicable diseases from papermen covering the visit of Calle out to hail him, In the Rus-| portunity to see the great ps quering the world. A pet care club may be active -AMOO STEEL FENOE 60. county: and city. health depart.| Nikita Ttrushchew to Bertie sede |sian day of lite judgments on such . ne Ge ae j _—_—_—_—_—_—_— a he © |how they de oo houbs aid wages {things are the business of the)" "Si | | Chinese Flee Reds PONTIAC SPEEDWAY | G21. Tolograpte RA baad : : = re -! ine ” 4 ] * ‘ . * ' ; : P Wan Wek hes and certainly there are occupa- government, not the business of a Western reporter. It mever is | HONG KONG ® — Twenty Chi- | @ Modified Stock Cer Races . eo) om hazards we Western re-|reporter. nice te see craven people crawl- | nese fleeing from Communist |. 28 Goons ~ td thay ae 2 3 Hee unen ar vatako eo DID SOME WORK ling for crumbs of favor. The | China reached Hong Kong after @ Amateur Racing Sis sie. Seria for un | But the reporter did have some) nt et Te deer sl uling tere stormy ‘eas, | (© Sundey._Aftornoen ig. ----Peeenceeee O27 $| The thing which make me a/work to dé. He had to call Ger- a é, : ee - adh : on eae sot 8 | filittle envious is-that.work is so|mans from the crowd over to the a GOUEN vig grnrens i 8 Sleasy for a Russian . newspaper- and interview them — or SepaMlle .....-cccccsercss © 8 OTRO go through the motions of what Oukiand County |__| RUBBED ELBOWS Pe. oe ae! Week ago’ I rubbed elbows with some of no trouble ge Chicken per . ~ 1 4 them on the press platform the people to talk. After all, he was | Heosies Phos: ager Purpose was, He replied: each the same question. It was pe . deme’ know. 1 deat | OO* . Borax King's ia @ teen: Tet Oe “Why did you come to the eo oe & 4 eee & 4 NEW 30-INCH GENERAL ELECTRIC *\ Automatic Electric Giant 10 tb. Cepecity — 2-Cycle GE Washing Autometic Suds REDUCED $81.95 General Electric Automatic Washer With Suds Woter Saver and 2-Cycle Washing Regular 299.95 OUR PRICE 218% ‘Free — — Free linsteflation 1-Year Service GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE Push ee ee matic Timer — Large Storage Drawer — Full Width Lighted Oven—Removable Oven Door Regular $269:95 18 Ne Money Down—Free De- livery—Free Service—90 Days Same as Cash. REDUCED $81.95 Retracter.: WITH TRADE GENERAL ELECTRIC O00 | STEAM o : DRY IRON _— y Q?> "$1.00 WEEKLY REGULAR $299.95 Across the top freezer — 2 large crispers — butter keeper — convenient door Brand New 1987 Super 10 Cu. Ft. GE REFRIGERATOR storage. Feature packed — Up front. turni Swivel base — 263 aie va | viewable area —» | year picture tube’ BUY ON OUR METER PLAN 198 WITH TRADE . ee (ge of PONTIAC, st owas ] tes eisai FE. 4.1555 - ks é 36 Pee ete ee re oe FLED ENDED DH PO RAP RS So ees. eee “eee aera SPR ee ot Sef Seen cee) ss Skee a ee ae Be ee ae oe ae 8 FO ee res tao eS a er errr: 2 Se 3 ee ONS i Re, te eee ee eee Ee ee ee a ’ | Fes oe = ie # iy 4 t M = i a 2 \ ; a8 nh Le : x A ete ae > \ De aeee zs? + ai ee Bs ws: Pees, 4 1) : bi : tee ™ AY fags) A i: bohcde + ik if vee weap wok eth ris geet es cacy | esa Va Ge pV Ye tate ee . a a: : i ‘ » i x # { z ey ve : i eae fai pra PONTIAC PRESS. _ERIDAY, AuGusr 23, 1957 _ oe : i i - = ‘ ¥ 4 oe Sic oe : ; z 3 - : 7 ae ; F : a : Ae, ¥ Jes | : = ag ne : z on : “ea oo he eS si Doe Z 3 : ; net : oh ye . : a ae é a ‘ i : : fs . : + ; j : : a : 3 : z : f y : z ; 4 COUNT ALL THE MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS SHOWN IN THIS PHOTOGRAPH OF THE BEDDING DEPT.! EACH PIECE IS A BARGAIN! SERS ae si ae 2 o WHILE THEY LAST! World Famous Mattresses and Box Springs We Bought a Very Large Quantity of Famous Make Bedding in Order to Bring You These Tremendous Savings! Once again, Pontiac homemakers are rushing to Thomas Economy . . . and for . good reason! Here is without a doubt the most terrific sale of bedding i in our entire history. Imagine it . . .a warehouse full of bedding and all at a flat ¥3 off regular prices. We can’t mention the names of the famous manufacturers, but they are the - biggest in the business. Just wait ‘til you see the tremendous selection of beautiful covers! Heavy woven stripes, imported damask fabrics, prints and satin stripes . we've got them all. Because these are discontinued prints and covers, Thomas Economy bought the entire lot at a terrific reduction—whigh we are now passing on to you, BUT DON’T. WAIT! You'll be wise to hurry to Thomas Economy at once for the best selection. | TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF FULL SIZE OR TWIN SIZE . . . OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. REG. 5950 MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS 9° ONLY $6 DOWN REG. °69.50 MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS 6° ONLY $7 DOWN REG. $39.50 MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS 62 - ONLY $5 DOWN Sena ae Ample F rie “FURNITURE CO.| | 361 South Saginaw Street re ey i ee ee ee ero Se eae eee Se ee ee : ost in 1 Pontiac aad ‘Nearby Areas 2 ‘NOEL CROSSLEY . Crossley of Pontiac, Viekr E. of Wednesday in Henry Ford Hos- ; 32, Sone sees] ennai Fa, rene eee He was ill 18 days. a yesterday at Pontiac tiams of Miami, Besides his parents, Bryan is| oe eek, Hose Set tm ayyy ofiCreatey, 6 Syeanee, N.Y,; ee Se er a formed resident Pontiac ‘Service at a.m. i Bis body wit be. ot the Frank retired machinist, Mr. Crossley|day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap-|curruthers Funeral Home from 7 moved to Florida about 20 yearsjel with Dr. H. H. Savage of the), 1, saturday until noon Monday Standing committees of ‘the 1957- 58 Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees were made public at last night's monthly board meeting. Chairmen of the different com- ago. He had been living here again|First Baptist Church officiating.|¥i0- it will be taken to there, Wu be: James Clarkson, | ahs. s 7 Hospital C cinaiieds Named |f tees included concurring with fi cd ws talatehes Sinting ot the nance committee recommendation] 1958 hespital budget, A that a new chest X-ray machine) Warren W. Simonds, acting hos- EA be purchased for $5,524 to replace| pital director, informed. trustees| 9 an existing machine which has/that sirice Aug. 14 both the hospital ' j 1 if I, ut been in use at the aula foe The ts wuuee bad heen operating sy Pays » 2‘/o * iy E COMMUNITY TY NATIONAL q BANK = et ie Sen as 4 Po Bas eo oo. A 3 Vee 2s ; a : : 4 oe : Loe, ig 4 Pe of 4 | oe Reo oe ; : Fe : Ne Coy j one ee tHe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, avavsr 8,307 ee a Oe SEN eC er : ae i Wis Sees a ee Bie = 2 ig Ue sien oe af : At Pontiac General Trustees Meeting. eye : es sii : dn" dey § ‘ , er ad vi i if i nS THE eee, ‘ ae ee =4 cA paraiso (Ind.) University. Thomas, of 85 Gillespie St., diediamounts previously undetectable. : ; : finance committee: r ; { i eave SE eee wleerial Will be in Oak Hill Ceme-trrinity. Baptist Church for service Barrett, building; Wtiant P. Baby years. at more than 8 per cent occu-| 7d a Year 29 a, a pautson [D208 Jt» will officiate. Buriallpublic relations: and Cecil J. Cos. pad nana Ss ee bee awe 4 oe on * Mrs. Nelg W. (Katherine aS be follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.jgrove, nominating, the hospital would not make an) Excused from last night's two-) (7uM Deposit your surplus savings or'investment Ty: Deaths Elsewhere 3 “initial” charge to non-patients or hour session were board members| @fe, he Paulson, 76, of 874 Hollywood Ave. The executive committee will vic; , -@ savings at any one of our 8 convenient fay died iw as Minees at FRANK STUEWER coneiat af the foui 4 ivisitors who might require emer- Rev, Allebach, Barrett, Harold S.| } oes ffi net oasaruas aE 2 PE gag an illness DRYDEN — Services for Frank! W''try 4 yp ee ee gency treatment as the result of an|Goldberg, and Clarkson. nking offices. v. Cardinal Mercati, 90. librarian of Stuewer, 80, former Dryden resi-| 0g” * ’ accident while at Pontiac General.| The September meeting of the) {a{ « ; $ tee Sante Cathelic Guach and arviving are Buee chikdren, V.\Gent, whe died Lapeer yesterday Ree Tah, vice chat | Brinks, Ine., was obtained at $55/board was set for the 19th. 4 i : . eg : ‘one of its oldest cardinals, died lag gps Pert 10 eel die sll emda aga pa ecretary; ‘ jones per Cant Pe the baneiey ae Cosh ; Community n crate Sah noedtier: teed Once Strom and George Paulson, Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La-| 05 erat), SMa SAM Ibetween the hospital and the bank.! he highest waterfall in the| tS agrees ese c ~ both of Pontiac, and one brother.|peer, Burial will be in Dryden oon, Gensurer, A recommendation that fourth world, 15 times higher than National Bank ay Pius XI in 108. — Ps _ Mrs. Paulson's body will be atiCenter Cemetery. The. seventh committee, joint). year residents at Pontiac Gen- |Niagara, is Angel Falls in Ven-|# F t ¢ ecemak tes wuniber ot dacemdlen\ ne ee ee Home He is survived by his son, Carl,|conference, Will be made up of] oral be paid $425 a month wes lezuela. It a waned he ul en OF PONTIAC yy in the present College of Cardinals|"! 1 Pm. Saturday. It willlo¢ North Branch; three daughters, |Babcock, Barrett and Mrs. Roush.| referred to the new Finance Com- (discoverer, Jimmy Angel, _ an| Wiki mor gt CPO ie Pes an) to 12, weg rhe fags Blew Holman! Mrs. Mary Cousinaw, Mrs. Hen- : * * mittee, Trustees voted Ac a aiid super ht aed se8y BRT Oe nee eee GAG, AEN a +e. bogota | etn emtact —o Lapeer, Other action taken. by the trus- the conmition to. study the prey ‘dinnends, poo aly fh ears Harold oy and- two brothers. | < tist and former director of the] Stephen H. Stiles, 64, of 152 Elm ; 7 | “Where the Price Is Right, Der Night” ; Seton Ballin of Oonenareehy St. Ged etsty Gis monuing iNew Device Measures . a a port ee ee oe Semen 8 Radioactivity ia Godly ca Mon: & SH ‘ FREE PARKING a He had been employed with the) WASHINGTON (INS)—The Vet-| ~ pe ° ° HERMANN, Mo, (®—Capt. Wil-'Truckaway Corp. and was a mem-ieraris Administration announced : liam L. (Steamboat Bill) Heck-|ber of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 today it has developed a new and U il 9 : mann, 88, retired steamboat mas-| F&AM. highly-sensitive counter to meas- nti ter and pilot and author of many| Survivors include his wife, Isa-| ure radioactive particles inside the stories of life on the river, died/belle; three children, Stephen, human body. , wednesday. Mrs, William Emeigh and Mrs. The instrument, designed by Dr. 7 x * *® ep tcwenoar pa ledge ir scene ag od an guaenisfon ped : BRADFORD, Pa. —Dr. Har.|three sisters and a brother, V-| VA Hospital in Boston, was said to; : old Butler, 83, dean emeritus of|i"€ in Toronto, Ont. mark a “breakthrough in existing | the College of Fine Arts at Syra- i See aly at he Fer ih Se : ie veibed 500 altec 33 Fone f oe tivity of the counter will enable at Syracuse as dean and former-|. BRYAN W. THOMAS scientists to probe deeper into the . ly had been on the faculty at the) Bryan W. Thomas, 17-month-old secrets of sickness by following | University of Kansas and Val-\son of Henry and Evelyn White/body X-ray tracers introduced in Easy Credit e ving 2-Pe. SECTIONAL or | 2-Pc. SOFA BED Included: @ Coffee Table © Picture Modern 10- Piece 2-Pe. LIVING ROOM @ 2 Step Tables @ 2 Table Lamps © 2 Toss Pillows Reg. FREE Swivel ROCKER FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET Mb Reg. $39.95. With the purchase of any living room outfit including our special . . Room Outfit! Only $269.95 Including Our at Only 4-Pc. Cannister Set and Matching Step-On Can with the purchase of any 5-Pc. Dinette Set tet $39° @ DRESSER @ CHEST ae SWIVEL ROCKER with the purchase of any Bedroom Suite Including Our Special... Modern 10-Piece Bedroom Suite @ MIRROR ONLY. @ MATCHING BED -_ @ SEALY INNERSPRING $ MATTRESS ; @ SEALY BOX SPRING | @ 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS @ 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Reg. $269.00 Mowssheld TROUBLE LITE iy Long heavy duty ap- proved extension line, Double outlet for addi- tional equipment, Ideal for Home, Garage, Workshop. . 10-Pc. Spice Set Imported, hand painted t¢eramic set of six rooster $ shakers, cake carv- er, salad fork and spoonwy Wood hanging rack. Cash and cafry. cele 4-Piece ' Hollywood Bed * mee Reg. 89.95 saan sup $B95 8-Pc. Maple BUENOS AIRES ~The split among Juan D, Peron's followers Ss. to be ater remain loyal to gr former Argen- tine dictator at all costs in the the determination to bring him back! 4 on 1958 Election Policy | |from exile or should they forsake. their hero temporarily in the hope _|of getting the next best thing —|— @ pro-Peronist president elected Examine Story of Lost Airman Pilot Lost in Mountains 54 Days Now to Spend ‘ Time at Survival Base WASHINGTON wW—Lt. Steeves will spend a couple of weeks at the Air Force survival * . * The Air Force announced. the ; aaa get glare aah ey pf set Racor sang ae ll ae ough routine” investigation of the circumstances in Steeves’ . Case has been completed at Boll- ing Air Force Base here. A spokesman said results of that inquiry, which included medical and psychological checks, are still under study, ;, oat * * Steeves, and appar-| ently about 60 pound underweight emerged from the mountains with an account of injury and hardship after being forced to bail out .of hia bt trainer over. Oe. Races. saying the writer assigned to do the story reported discrepancies. Steeves says he told the story as/* problems, the problem of staffing | difficult schools and the problems = created by public misunderstand- 7 it happened, * * * The Air Force spokesman said the service has “‘no reason for ei- ther believing or disbelieving”’| Steeves" account. = Phil Hart Using Bicycle to Gef to Capitol Office next February? * -k This question has touched off bitter argument strongman’s partisans, They jhis almost two year's ago. now in prison. Cooke's blessing at present. - ing of the board's integration pro-'~ gram. He said progress should con- tinue this year. + * * National Airport Large airport at Washington covers 729 acres of land. It is 171 acres larger than LaGuardia airport at New Siill, twe million votes is a big)” bloc. It gives Peronistag a voice) © in picking Argentina's next presi-|/ dent in an election scheduled Feb.|# 23 David to : president of the Peronist party) 7 supreme council when Peron fell,| 7 group ap- parently enjoys the ex-dictator’s} 5 Jensen has been attacked re-|§ WASHINGTON — The National |} Schools in New York | 4 Pushing Integration : York. and Wood, Equipment, Accessories 5/4" Thick White Screen Doors... All Standard Widths . BUILDING REMODELING of All ape Burke Lumber Pine *e** © @ @ *® CALCIUM CHLORIDE 2 $2.50 Also 25 Lb. Sacks SPECIAL 4” Random 1x12 Clear Hemlock Shelving Boards Grooved Mahogany RUST-OLEUM STOPS RUST Primer and finish coats . . beautifies and protects ! 2x4-8 FIR STUDS... lt “p99 7 Large selection of hi-bulk | sweaters in classic or novelty = styles — pullovers and cardigans. © Sizes 3 to |4. -@ Girls’ School Skirts . . ‘@ Banion Sweaters .... ass Xlerse yon aan rah Py: Moz. ae Birthday Special . Boys’ School - Western Jeans . New shipment in! Sold out » week on this 1334 ounce 99. Sizes «3.99 A bh Birthday Special Girls’ Sweaters! 2/77; SLICE Founsm A PIECE OF TERRIFIC VALUES IN OUR GREAT Tith YOU set the TNA were wrt te|| FREE! FREE SHOW TICKETS! Pe Reamer” Ne ge Bg , canna ot Meedey, Aug 2 O40 R Me Drawing Sept, Sth © Candy to the Kids ‘Come, Save on Back - to - School, College, Fall ond Home Needs. AAT advertised goods at new low, low prices, CREDIT | TERMS Birthday Special 10.99 Poplin | | LADIES’ CAR COATS JERSEY DRESSES © © Regular 10.90 water 4 83 Ladies . es tepellent warm and : smart, su colors Gils, bry Dry 3°) : Weis Mis van es, half . i 10 to i POSE IE TAREE OER ICR Re oS Orlon Plaid Dresses (ts: c:» 489 Group 588. Group 819.9 Grov | Pod | WHITE ae : 299 Grow Sweaters 99 DRESSES UNIFORMS STOLE / ¥ SUITS mee | 2.99 | 3.99 369 | S15 op bs Start her off right to school with several of these wrinkle-shed Dan River Plaids, Sanforized, generous hems. Sizes 3 to 12. LADIES’ DRESSES pl ‘90: “Fruit of ” LADIES’ HATS : Reg. 3.99 New Fall 99 2 styles! Velvets, felts etc. Sale priced, | @ Rushed express Ps inn | styles in round foy/aroeery ‘wn 4 aft eee ee 44¢ 3.99 3.88 3S¢ | : _ White Poplin 6 — Reg 29.99 Al Wool 8.99 Long Sleeve Sport oa eee © | MEN'S SPORT COATS MEN’S SHIRTS ey a Cheeks, af | Bes LEME LILES EMDR OR 2.99 Rugged ' Short Sleeve Reg. 75¢ MENS’ MENS’ MENS’ ‘JEANS T-SHIRTS SHIRTS 4AD¢ New Shipment Arrived LEVI KHAKIS secs 4” I | 1.838 Values to 8.99! Save MEN’S PANTS 1.00 last San- —, on th magi Dresses with the “Backward” Look Birthday Priced eee Wool Tweeds hie fen big ‘hint I collar, zip-out lining and © Sizes for | > ¥ a “¢ 4 La } w My a =< for fall. Beautiful colors in te. wool, Sizes 10 ‘to Lace Dresses 448s 24.99 Jersey Dresses ... 3.99 and Fall wear, = ~ necklines. Whites and col- = @ ors, Sizes 34 to 40. * Her. Majesty Slips ....., 3.99 Pattern | Values to 4.99 199 Shirt Sleeve % 8.96 Discontinncg | CAnterbury Tyeors 4 LADIES’ — LADIES’ © LADIES’ = maytexn 9 Cor cuss. ¢e5 SKIRTS : PURSES BLOUSES 4 GIRDLES oe 188 188 99 | 2.88 > Plaid Flannel Slecks .... The most’ versatile dress : Large Sines’ nits 24.99 Tall Git peaneates: | Your opportunity to buy notionally all items approved by our merchandise Board for bona fide ero THESE SPECIALS LE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’ — COME! SAVE! | UT uney Special Ladies’ Slipover for school Slipover and novelty Birthday Special # |G Save om Regular 89 - Reg. 89¢ Values! Save! ee { LADIES’ BRAS NYLON HOSE Ladies’ Smart > , se r a i | oc bt goes ae as Fall Skirts - 2.99 3 to 6x 4 2.99 3 to 12 59¢ I to 6 2 199 3 to 8 BOYS’ s GIRLS’ INFANTS’ ~ BOYS” orion JACKETS 4 DRESSES SHIRTS | LONGIES Pick your new fall skirt from this cutstanding of bett les. novel in 1.97 | 199 36+ | 1.19 eg oe ee ee . $2.99 Satel Flannet Salat First Quality! — Mayteir Seat Lined Skirte.5.99 : Ship ‘n Shore Blowies.,..2.99 # Hoe 1.79 BOYS SHIRTS 2.69 Birdseye Diapers i eer ste _ $1.99 Bright DO ‘Abvorbont 27 x yy A BEE Bey SS emer veevimesme bs es 4 to 16 2 dozen, . . “Birthday spect + Censamnncenerns Ke ssa : Birthday Special | 499 Group 2.99 Full Sise 1.49 Plump 54. 63,72" a Girls? Sub- | PRINT. | White Stor FEATHER [| cuRrTAIN | = Wool Plaid " SUR =— | —C*éRRAPES «=—s« SHEETS) = PILLOWS-=«~SséPANELS , Teen Dresses | 2.99 | 1.88 88 | 69 | Windmill * ; * He 99 |; : ee © | $7 BEACON BLANKETS 39¢ YARD GOODS | ~ I q°? Smart new dresses for’ the § 3 Fall “rise, coms 00 ee ry J AC Coke Crowd—styled espe- | customer. : = cially fér them by - Abby a For every sport occasion. Soft plaids in Teens. Others to 8.99. x | Uo ee : i red, blue, grey and green. Completely ee rag rp © Reg. 79¢ Men's & 100% Orlon Reg. 5.99 al 7 - & washable. Sizes 10 to 18. een Sw'ers 3. UNDER | MENS’ MENS’ MENS’ . ier ~"SOX. | Matching Wool Skirt ... $8.99 $8.99. -- $3.99 Jackets . Once-a-Year Berkshire Sale Reg. 1.35, y | Now... ccceces Rea. 1.50, 19) Now * * x * * ° . J * * I ‘ Reg. 1.65, | ea } Mew «60s 6&6 4% Stock up now and save during our Once-A- § Year Sale. Every style included. Sizes 842 = to ll. . Gabardines FOR BOWLING, . SPORTSWEAR & p> Come, see the ter- © rific styles and | fabrics in this great sale. Junior, misses’ half sizes. Gad ie —— Bs page ey ey pee ee os : dt os i: t ras ot fenslt pe America; Brazit Want British-American Soetas to Shaw let a uted will to} s struggled six Tati s. bo ee Os Sree it To Make It Worth Your Watered-Down the alphabet reform fostered further a theres alternative i | rhe “% While to Drive Out : s 2 | 1 Full was Sealy mattress or | Beautiful Sealy Holly- by the late George Bernard Shaw.' ing have campaigned to appeal = Only i Nations Ban | | box spring with heavy duty | wood beds complete ~ for Uniting Hemisphere) ‘Mrs. Richter, a personal friend| wanted it made easier to spell,|studies of the problems of alpha today well on its way ‘enue decision. ee cover and firm unit with | with matching mattress ee = Syria’s Defense Minister===*... Wonen From Vain of the Irish dramatist who died! speak and write oo a ale pian. Last January the|man, a member of Pi plenty of oi — —— 4 and box spring, head- * io x: wa.‘ cx Denies Reds Rule Country SS Se eseoaskt units guaranteed at only .. | board and legs at only 29.50" | %59.50 5 ment far short of an over-all) . here aca “irieel ak te Cou en v : economic policy for the hemi-! payascus am — Syria's acting] The United States knows Syriajthe defense chief asserted. “You\The move would parallel Pltman’s c—naone Before you buy check our prices on ony sphere. ' }defense minister has charged the/will not accept foreign influence, |use it to force American and Eu-jeffort. lists i. Sealy mattress or box spring, including * * * : 2 : : ra * * He them in an Re te aon ee ee em fo eee port to the U.N. General Assem.| P le We alee teke't ns : Tt appeared a number of the 20|o¢ 3 Communist takeover in Syria terday. American policy in Shaw's will did not ask the €X-iniy. on women's ef a * @ aiso e trade-ins. ’* mations gathered here still wouldii, order to hide its own bid for| “You pretend we have become East. mi |ecuine to relotm the Engh lan-/OY. 1 fight to salvage binding and/-reater Middle Eastern influence.|Communist and-are under the in- * 2-4 ~~{guage, but merely to make @ You Always Pay Less at L & © Se . Khaled el Azem joined other/fluence of the Soviet Union. , “It you: told people frankly the| worldwide inquiry to” determine a es SALES | sta, oor ee hang Te aC Oe Tae Fe ere [be wed te tem of sctingnn, eg, Serta ioe Lice A FURNITURE SALES Syria is falling under Soviet con-|propaganda, to and : :- : 5 * would be successful. OL a8 a result of leftist officers|people who fear, communism and|your own and to guarantee the|down English sentences were sim |sesin, Paraguay, San Marino, | ; 1 Mile Eost of Auburn Heights would _he epccetatal. the-army.—_—s_ i who are_afraid "linterest-of-oil companies—and_oth- Saudi & a x «+ «© : é Yemen. Saudi Arabia and Yemen, || ce 94 Mon. Thre Sat.—Fri. “ttt 9 FE 5-0241 _ In the announcement of its po- : ae : Sak; seuehd Gad bale ber Gitte ee soe Hammarexioid says, have Do po-R controversy: raging about the pro(Hammarskjold Cites Ideological Neutrality ante, Re sind Wy i weed EX ld Session Pees a, sug : ra | aud Vous In Egypt, temala, Monaco, | BR a . N. Intervention sx Serer © efor ( =r on tl ay gg nety lho a aan. sou ‘seas caso OF CONQTESS! frescos aims al te = : : . two ita stu Tones v2 Present Syria Problem|ss‘socio “wuney o writ! ae rs Ist its 8 The Unined ee : ingly . . . is preventing any under n. . MOgwane Communist countries and 59 non- felt the nations of. this hemisphere standing between the Arab and Winter Meetings to Eye ee were not yet Prepared to act in) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) five-year term expires next year.|American peoples,” ‘he declared. concert on a forceful economic|_ pay Hammarskjold said today {declined to discuss whether he| “4 a Budget Legislation pattern. a de ee: the United Nations could not inter-\would seek re-election, but de- “In addition, you (Americans) ae ‘no government vene in the Syrian problem be-|clared that “There isn't @ man in /~ dictat ASHIN —Sen. . Mag- to sign & document whicn’ coe (cause the world organization is|the world who isn’t expendable.” |SOie""aq‘ want’ them to follow |muece (D-Wash) today proposed : YOUR HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT STATE WBE APPL. SERVICE CO. to sign @ document which COM|..cutral in the ideological field.”| . tn tained provisions inconsistent with reply to other questions, Ham-ithe same policy. You want to domi-|special session of Congress each | the fundamental policies or atti- et ee eee inate large and small countries.” November and December to. be | 3258 DIXIE HIGHWAY ; tudes of that government,” said/at a news conference whether the) —The problem of limiting the Azem said Russia “wants Syria devoted almost entirely to federal : = STAR INTER 7, FLEGRAP! 7 U.S. Delegate John . “ U.N. equid do anything to stop the) supply of arms to the Middle Fast|to be entirely free from the influ-| budget legislation. | EAR INTERSECTION OF T GRAPH * a ee - Soviet Union “from trying to take/"is primarily one for those few|ence of the West as well as the x* * * - 3 LOTS OF FREE PARKING The U.S. position already has|°VT Syria.” countries which are in a position|Soviet Union itself.” In a bill prepared for introduc- _ “wow 7 >t semen a some support. Leddy mentioned a In reply, he cited article seven|ty supply arms” and the mat tion in the Senate, Magnuson sug- Daily 9 to 6 ‘ter 38-article Brazilian version jof the U.N, Charter, which states:jis one for “diglomacy of the| In the vt is li [> ' tg ’ said Syria's salleetth oa 1st\caeat his budget by July 15 z 2 : “ bors. plan to isolate her injieach year, and making the gov-| an effort to cordon off Soviet in- ernment fiscal year correspond fluence, The Arab neighbors are with the calendar year. i - * * * | : ” . key. 7 ' of any state . ** beginning’ Sept. 10 in the special | the nts said the United’ — re a plan, he eo | At that point he reminded re-} Assembly aie ae Soviet 9§- istates and Britain have decided) months to discuss the budget with’ porters that “The U.N. is neutral) Session sgalast Hungary. against. any open interventionitheir constituents, then in the ideological field.” —As a “practical” measure, it against the leftist trend. months of intensive work to act eG came ties, ea = yea be necessaryto move the on it. di ent Nip ted War Criminat + +. + headquarters after the Assembly 4 : At pam the federal fiscal convents. Ends Life in Japan year begins July 1. The President the 8i-nation assembly opening TOCHIGI, Japan @®— Shoichi| ;.nuary, just after the opening of] each vorable auspices” than the 1th 4! vw the diel army and a Magnuson’s bill would permit h e of mm ” ‘self rata nq Sreater hope for Mid East solu- ea November - December fiscal LIGHTING tmicer_|~ FIXTURES ppreeded irre, ici pbeees tenite . Tal ane tseggy SH ‘4 _ U.N. to find replacements for | ot mistreatment of Allied ee cm BE Bsc session beginning in ' ‘pulled out “of sentenced to 20 years im-| January 3 ae NG force in prisonment. paroled ey psa Sinai and the Gaza Strip. July 1955, nator “Tey bile cold be dere | sity #99 -—9 $13.95 ; “9 AT DISCOUNTS UP To Leounn's Value Event N27? Big | OS i ee ee | be og Ply om 31*"| Lamps ‘Sherbet Set 6° |] = ora sits at | bw $4463 or standing Like ‘SAVINGS Sed || peal | ~ SWINGS. 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Hoffano matter what else hap, pens to en is not going to look’ here of Americas. jabor after the) Senate Rackets a invest- igation- His attitude toward the: world | — to be: “They don't. come iremsectionn big for me.” He so ‘ _eocky and forthright when/ © _ not " jmowing what -he'd be hit with—he announced he'd answer the commiftee’s que: sons. * * K. remains to be seen. whether he also showed good sense. The chunky, 44-year-old. Hoffa, Mid-| west boss of of the Teamsters "Union, is tough all réght. But he's walking | over ground full of boby-traps. This committee has dope a dig- ging job on him: into his financial dealings, his associations, his plans and ambitious. It even has wiretapped recordings of his tele- phone conversations. And he took an oath to teil the truth. . * * * Hoffa is being asked a lot of questions covering years. He has. a remarkable memory — some- times. But any witness under oath: who makes a misstep—by stating) as fact what turns out not te be—, can wind up charged with perjury. He faces no such problem if he | says he can't remember matters about which he's asked. After three days of watching Hoffa have memory trouble, Sen. Ives (R- NY) commented on Hoffa’ s “con- venient forgettery.” ‘Teamsters. Beck used the Fifth Amendment avoid telling this same commit- about his admitted use of hun- of thousands of dollars in gs at gE ' Detroit. In 1956, Hoffa said, ie horvetved| "$25,000 from Harold L. Mark, a Detroit real estate dealer, who in| firmed that it is in fact Asiatic “Polly Put the Kettle On” ‘as Senalors Probe Past 1 Chief counsel! Robert F. Ken. jpedy said some of those from whom Hoffa borrowed money —- ‘without ‘{nterest or security-——were men with long police records and: isome employers who dealt with ‘Hoffa's union. - like. an - unselfish, modest-living ‘And when Kennedy asked if the members of his own local had ‘Been fully advised of his borrow- | g from it, Hoffa said he didn't” “know. whether he had reported the FlirMay Strike 13 to 26 Million | Predict Asiatic Dise Epidemic Could Afflict’ That Many in U.S. WASHINGTON @ — Surgeon General Leroy E. ‘mates that an epidemic of Asiatic flu this fall or winter might strike between 13 million and 26 million Americans. In an interview yesterday, Bur-) iney said he figured that many ‘might be stricken in event of an ‘epidemic, even if a newly devel- oped she is age 3 employed. About ¥y Psi dl of the vaccine are expected to be avail- able by Feb. 1. But the Public} Health Service estimates the vac- have occurred in the States so far have been mild, with few deaths, and “there is no reason to piper Seg = change.” that a new technique for diagno- sis of Asiatic and other types of Tie at cs oaerite bosom the disease. the added the time saved might. be valuable in determining more} Have Asiatic Flu the London area are in @ hospital as ¢ 2 “At the moment we have deter-| mined that it-is a type of a strain} of flu, under which Asiatic fla is! Burney esti-; PARTICULARLY —. EDIBLE ONES. = en ol See , ies WITH A: BIG geek NO NOVELTY, f | CREATURES’ BLIGINESS-- ee pee we Man Heads | 'Makes No Change in Quota Byem ceveones. Drive in California A former Oakland County resi- dent, Pat I. Abare, son of Mr. and, Mrs. P. H. Abare, of 768 Geneva’ |Re., Waterford Twp., recently was campaign chairman of this, United Givers fund drive ‘in Merced, California. : The United Givers is an organ- ization similar to this area's United Fund. -Abare, assistant manager of the measure unsatisfactory and in- quota immigration visas that had. A Jerduahin Crocker-Angio Bank, is active in adequate, j/Marced civie affairs, serving on the board of directors of the Cham-| would only doom the plan in’ the Dee. 31. i ber of Commerce, directing the imen’s chorus of the Kiwanis Club, | H a F 84 Airm ‘and directing the youth choir of the — ear en ‘First Baptist Church. They pledged, however, to tr} would be available for refugees) A 1940. Pontiac High School graduate, Abare attended Oberlin: College, Ohio. ‘He has a wife, Alva, @ son, Michael, and daughter, Patrice, at nearby Bushey Park. ‘Trains Tooted Tunes ST. LOUIS—In the old days of railroading, some engineers put) ‘blocks of wood in their locomotive 'whisties to give them a distinctive Senate Passes Bill to.Ease*™” Immigration Restrictions WASHINGTON (#—Legislation, House Judiciary Committee, is > | | 'to ease present immigration re-signed primarily to provide relief N @-UN. tm ‘strictions somewhat was—passéd in individual ny ee AY investignting . al ‘by the Senate Wednesday. Lee ee border between Israeli and ‘parently is assured of House pas- ilies. sage’ before Congress adjourns. | : +> + While. some senators called the’ Tt also would revive 18,656 non-| they said they wefe gone unused when the 1953 Ref- convinced ‘any effort to broaden it pgee Relief Act expired last House. * * * . + * About 14,000 of -these visas} ond |mext year to make more ‘substan-|or escapees from Communist NA | sai jtial changes in the McCarran-jtions anywhere in the world or ‘Walter ‘Act, the nation’s basic im-'from politi¢al, racial or religious’ _—— law which was penead) persecution in the Middle East. in jslate to be approved by unani- ——L mous—voice - |Resting Wel at Home. pe hig Slighted by ke : pegs Rete chat today after making his first pub-(home Johnson Says Selection of U.N. Delegates Leans' to Republican Party WASHINGTON (—~Senate. Ma-’ jority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) says President ‘Kisen- hower slighted Democrats in se. i hab lis ee ATTENTION! ioral scot hy mt BOWLING confirmed Eisenhower's nomina- TE AMS tion of 10 delegates and alternates: to the U, N. General Amenity. The Democratic leader noted that only one of the five alternates is a Democrat, and added: ‘This’ ig not Just a "Republican United | Nations." Johnson permitted the entire vote,—however, asking that in the future the alter- | aay delegates be balanced polith c Johnson conceded that “previous. Democratic administrations had named U. N.. delegations largely, from the Democratic party, but’ he said oe ee cones that too. five delegates are U, N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, | Republican former senator from | Massachusetts; Rep. Carnahan) (D-Mo); Rep. “er (R-Minn); | President George Meany of the} AFL-CIO; and Herman B. Wells,’ president ¥ — Caeany. James J. Wadsworth, U. 8. dep- uty to the U. N., heads the five alternates, The others are . Miss Irene Dunne, former motion pic- ture actress; Mrs. Oswald 8.) Lord, New York; Genoa S. Wash- ington, Chicago attorney; and Philip M. Klutznick, Lake Forest, fil., attorney. Klutznick is the on- ly _ Democrat in the mae Probe Israeli Clash With Jordan Patrol YOUR EXACT SLEEVE LENGTH YOUR EXACT COLLAR SIZE Fi KIMBERLY » DONEGAL The sport shirt with the dress shirt fit! Kimberly gobordine is @ luxurious, superbly smooth ond supple full-bodied viscose rayon fabric sport shirt made to fit you in exact collar size, exact sleeve length, exect body proportions. And it washes so easily, 10 beovtifully. Pick-stitched stay collar. Two pockets. in mognificent colers-to please the i i \ | most fastidious man ‘ t Jordanian\patrols in which Jor- EXACT COLLAR Sues 14 te 20 5” dan said Israeli soldiers: EXACT SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 te 35 — were COLORS. nijtary spokesman| ‘said a six-man Istaeli patrol en- tered northwest = Az- zoun yesterday and ,on the Jordanian patrol. jer Israeli patrols joined ft and refused to observe a irrygag cease-fire, the spokesman The: patrols withdrew at noon, | ihe added, without inflicting cas- ualties on Jordanian forces. \ Every Color Under the Sun 18 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Hee Pha latin ~*~ * * use of groups to which they were The bill contains none of the Originally assigned by the Refugee. |major administration _recommen-|Relief Act, mostly persons of Ger- idations made last January. It ™an origin expelled from behind \would not change the quota sys-|the Iron Curtain. item or other basic heuairaston The bill also would permit an’ provisions. Only brief debate preceded pas-|to 14 years of age, to enter this classified— but we have not ©OM- note. One of them used to play|sage of the bill: by a,65-4 rol) call country on a nonquota basis prior’ turn had borrowed it from a De. flu,” troit Teamster local run by a close man. pal of Hoffa. . * 2° 9 * + *® | Another 120 American airmen) as he: Another played “Home . Sweet Home” at midnight every New Year's Eve. City ordinances helped! Most remarkable of all in Hof-,at Burtonwood in the English kill off this art. fa’s financial dealings was his ad-, mission that until ‘this year helas suspected cases and others) ‘ never had a bank account but kept have been confined to quarters at his money in a “safe place.” \Midlands also were hospitalized) ‘additional installations. ia ae Molded wood construct Choice of colors, Reg. $5.95 $ 425 Children’s Tricycles Large rubber tires, adjustable seat, sturdy frame construction Toilet Seats 12 Inch Size ion, | 650 Auburn Ave. Water. 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T's ke two tepin one! ore W's eer attiee biggest trode-ia offer, Limited tw ony! © Coler Quick Tonka SS 5 STAR EXTRAS | * Seicaoe tna at HAMPTON’S * Trade-ins Accepted : Experienced Servicemen * Free Delivery ™ Vere aeitaegs * Free Home Tyjal Hampton, Electric wane 825 West Huron a ae FE 4.25% Dn ae oy % oy es cai ot | ree! Low As , ee ef eee - Y Sho hows. s Man Folly of Nashed Warfare alias ti ensin tte tua shies! § owe ways of destroying him- If man can build a redoubt at the frozen bottom of the earth, and brave the endless antarctic winter, he can learn to live in more temperate zones without per petual recourse to war as a means and|% Settling his disputes. If man can ascend more than 160,000 feet in a balloon, and suc- Bow seme eatin cosmic rays to do him, which thew couldn't, he; can learn to rise above a way of life in which a great percentage of his daily toil to but, trinete te Mare. If man can descend into and map the appalling world below his seas, harness raging rivers, suck oil from the heart of the earth, make bursting atomic nuclei light in the world to play a greater role Junior Editors Quiz on THE PONTIAG Fa $s, ERmpay, AUGUST 23, 1937 ist yo than to have his body fertilize a field of battle. - If man can coupe with epidemic, respond to human suffering, fight disease and ignorance and preju- dice with purpose and skill, he must—as the eons pile as high as a roof—conclude he is, indeed, | made in the image and likeness of. { ‘us, But others would survive such | i i i f { God. Surely, the Ruésians must feel as strongly In need of peace as we, Our atomi¢ bases are so sit- ated through the world that we could erase any target on the a colessaj map of the U.S.S.R. in | a matter of hours, We offer to let them see what Bulganin gave himself time think ‘and then said, in effect, “De you forget that the winds eventual- ly cirele the earth and will blow the dust of the bombs on you?” “I know that,” Ike nodded, “What [ am saying is that we have ja useless war . it in our power to destroy each other, and all that lies in between) . the free na- tions that lie below the equator, much of Africa and South Ameri- ca and Asia and Australia, New Zealand." Buiganin was silent for a long | time and then he said three | times, in Russian, “We must do | A large selection of styles STEMS or CROWNS > Replaced ad baad Lou MOR shower baths. Many got rid of lbattle dust by bathing in nearby we are doing. We ask that they’ something — we must do some: | reply in kind. Until_now, they have, thing — we must do something.” | refused, as incapable: of compre-| He hasn't, or perhaps he is on’ hending .open-handedness as. the| the way out of power because he] open sky, tried to do too much, The im- “See: here,” the President said ‘portant thing is that we are gure. to Buiganin over a drink, follow-|\the Russians are beginning to see! ing one of the sessions of the Ge- io light and.are prepared to take: “Yi: neva Conference in 5), ou: know, of course, that the prevail-| a first step timid, but a step ine wi above ‘toward taking man off a rack oft Open Daily 888 Orchard Lake Rd. | Open Sunday til 5 P, se . ’ 119 P.M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE equator, move from west to east.” i ' Bulganin puzzled for a time as the translation sifted into him, setisetess-design. “We should keep our fingers: lerossed (and our hands clasped Jewelers 45 South Saginaw Next to Lion Store Lake Maregrethe. | Numerous minor casualties were ‘reported from the mock battle exercises, Most of them were scratches, cuts and sore feet. NEW! ALUMINUM STORM SASH EASIER TO MAKE THAN. WOODEN ONES with Amazing New REYNOLDS Do-It-Yourself 4:7 scooby ~a | Judith Ann Brozowski, @ Comes in screen cand | |Avoea, in St. Clair County, was storm sash soctiens, wie- | perched on one fender and ber ° dow. horewar film (plaetie | brother Richard? 10, was sitting on er mevlaine the other of a car driven by Jack plain chests, embessed | A. Burgess of Avoca. Po, ene * | Burgess told deputies he did not Soe os tent nes see the hay wagon which was, reer parked on the side of the road. Both children were thrown from “Toasime ~\the car, Richard suffered only Meters minor injuries. c q Cine tend 8 Oh service rack! Get 5 SB icivverst imme. |TOO Much Liquor .. tee end project book lori , INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A survey of forty thousand Hoosiers KEEGO HARDWARE (| who have daily direct contact NO. 1 with young people blames ~ " sotics ' 8041 Oreheed Lehe Rd. | Ee cmotae teligion and: diac FE 2-3766 pline as chief contributors to * A mild rash of common colds and sore throats resulted from sleeping on the ground during the past two nights with temperatures subnormal. The more than 9,500 troops will start breaking camp today, Hay Wagon, Car Collide Killing 12-Year-Old Girl YALE ® — A 12-year-old girl who had been riding on the front fender of a car was killed yester- iday when the car collided with a ‘hay wagon, 12, of a QUESTION: Who invented the first airplane? * ae ANSWER: Most people think that the Wright brothers, Orville and Wilber, invented the first airplane. However, the first plane to fly junder its own power was launched by John Stringfellow, an English- man, in 1848. In 1842, Stringfellow and another Englishman, William Benson, built what is considered the first steam-driven airplane.But this craft jnever got off the ground. Stringfellow continued to experiment with Stringfellow’s later models could be made to fly. flight and several persons tried to invent a machine which would carry & passenger. However, it was left to the Wright brothers to! accomplish this feat. On Dec.17,1903, after years of unsuccessful at-/ tempts, Orville finally made a short flight of 120 feet at Kitty a N.C, * * * FOR YOU TO DO: Make a glider of your own by folding an oblong. piece of paper. An older youngster can show you how if you have not 'yet learned. * * * ‘(A $10 award goes to Patricia Ragland of Louisa, Va., for this question. Send yours to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in jeare of this paper. Tomorrow: Tew ae was Me tamelah? ) 18 East |PONTIAC DISCOUNT COMPANY “Your Dollar Buys More at the Pontiac Discount Store” Pike Street ——USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN— 400 DAY Anniversary Clock Reg. $29.95 now $4288 8-Piece Kitchen Tool Set | 88 ONLY 7 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO 1847 Rogers Brothers or Community Silverplate SERVICE FOR 8 Only *59” wre oer Top Quality Nationally Advertised | : to om $54.50 | Ladies’ ° | 17 Jewel, Swiss DELUXE Wall or Deck Type DISHWASHER ‘| omy $28" Westinghouse ELECTRIC | <. PAN . WITH COVER LARGE SIZE | Gls out on | All Sporting Goode ow $4] 8%| cet et NN ES 1958 Model Hi-Fi Portable PHONO SUMME “cnr $83” | SUMMER Wak er Be oer ff Close Out J on all | looked up in his foxy grandpa | Manner and said, lin prayer) that this i is not sone /mockery. To continue to prepare for ai war which could destroy the earth, the dust from your atomic jin g year solemnly dedicated to, bombs and ours, i any battle a keener understanding of | this| ever Europe," sphere on which we crawl, is an| i: was before the day of talk of!affront to reason and the major, “clean” bomb, contradiction of the last million) “Precisely,” the President said.’ years. “You mean that we in the Kast would get | similar models and in 1848 succeeded in completing a model which, attained a height of 120 feet under its own power. However, none of Stringfellow’s experiments helped answer many‘ questions about, |} WHY PAY MORE?} WHY PAY MORE? Sam Benson Says: “Yes, Mister! Why pay | more when you can take @ the side street to my store and save $7.00 to $12.00 on your Sport Coat selection and $10.1 00 to $20.00 son f a SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! AND MORE SU ITS! New Fall Worsted -- Sharkskin Triple Twists and Silk ‘n’ Wools! I Should Sell for $55 and $60 § SUITS Your Choice Menufacturers Close $5.87 » 99.87. -PANTS $3.50 and $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS With the Purchase of Another ot Sam Benson's Regular Low Price! SPORT COAT JAMBOREE! $29°.$3.2.534% Imported Wools! New Fall Styles! Regular -» Longs -- Shorts -- Portlys SPORT COATS Y. : Choice $ Best Buy You'll Ever — Make "Ivy" and: 2 Button Styles - 2s ith Pe ry a i 4 Opn 9 a ‘Shop Tonight =. : ~ ‘i cd s Ad is i : “* : * 3 : ¥ 3 Ai hy / ‘ te | 'e a oe git is od i ae et ive \ ee, | / . 8 | Fe ra | fF 7 “BIG bargains in ‘SMALL’ print Starkist Chunk Style TUNA FISH 4~ 98° Trellis June PEAS Hunt's California PEACHES 24 Can 25° 10° ~ Libby's Deep Brown BEANS |. sa" 10° Royal Gelatin Musselman's Apple Sauce 8 Delicious Flavors Pkg. 5¢ 2 300 Jars 25 € Libby's Double Rich | WESSON OIL vomato. Juice V2 Gal. Jug : g ng 25° 89° ; | CRISCO Beechnut Instant - 3 Lb. Con 89° COFFEE 4 Ox. 69‘ | : Miracle Whip Qt. Jar 39° LIMIT ONE ee PRUNE JUICE® 3 Qt. Bots. 7T9* Philip's Fancy TOMATOES ace 108 PET MILK TALL CAN 10° CHARCOAL 4-Lb. Bag... 28¢ Briquets, 5-Lb, Bag .. 49¢ Land O'Lakes BUTTER | | fine Carton 69* : Wilson’s or Borden's Cottage Cheese T Lb. 21s Pkg. KRAFT CHEESE Velveeta J 2th 9 _ Seabrook Farms French Fries 16 Oz. Box 29: U. S. No. 1 Mich. ONIONS 3™ 19° [i 3™ 14 a-n----=- VALUABLE COUPON ---.-.~-., Society DOG FOOD 3 39° Swift's Chili CON CARNE 4 . Oz. Cans 99* Tender Young U.S. Gov't Inspected. Broiler Turkeys | grigks sv - Holiday-Rolled em Boneless Ham Ready to Lb. 69* =i Eat Shady Nook Grade “A” LARGE EGGS AO MY OWN MARGARINE 2 i= 39° Banquet Chicken, Beef or Turkey. Dinners Pg. 49< | | U.S. No. 1 Mich. oo DUCHESS 305] THIS COUPON t | ae GOOD FOR ‘te owe purchate of any 1 Ibi voc. tan , YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE. 4 “opinion the dominant pearniog of adr tie ts th be freed| oT™™ - of the threat of a breakdown of} “That old ‘nothing can be done’ our whole civilization. never did appeal to me. The silver-haired Baruch who, over the years, was adviser to seven Presidents of the United States, gave his philosophy and viewpoint on the world situation in’ a series of lectures he delivered at his own beloved alma mater, the City College of New York. Baruch in his time has made paps Hela 2 wage ol gone. famine, can ignore economic or natural laws without paying for it. * * * “Every excess has its aftermath ? That lies beyond Yaa: I do believe that if we employ the intelligence and ex- perience which is ours, we can transform the more erratic soar- ings and collapse in human affairs into gentler rises and ‘ips. FILL AND LEVEL “The valleys of economic de- , pression can be filled up and the peaks of speculative inflation leveled. The dangers of aggressien scan be minimized while we strengthen that part of the world vhich is still free and even carry the challenge of peaceful achieve- ment beyond the slave curtain. “Progress without relapse can be ours.” Baruch pointed out that we in America have sought our ‘goal ot equality for all, not by pulling everyone down to. the same level tanity to rise. Often, in fact, we wees elat a lose means less to share. * * * é “Put me down as old-fashioned, if you will, but I still believe that to the United Nations Atomic En- ergy Commission, presented the now famous “Baruch Plan” for control of nuclear weapons, had this to say about atomic energy: “To free atomle energy for its fullest constructive potentialities, ene must put a controlling chain on its possible diversion to destructive purposes. . . “Some persons would disregard the nature of atomic energy in the hopes of getting so-called agree- ment with the Soviets, But no agreement which ignores the na- Baruch, who as U.S. delegrate ourselves by agreements which have no meaning? “Tf there is to be peace, we. endiidiaplace face ot Ancien eee eet s anything but a catastrophic de- lusion, “If the needed controls are un- acceptable to any nation, that does! mae square marked A. in Pot-0-Gold to $2,200 ded t the pot the Pot -Gold. prize vox htather, $100 08 m0 oolhind U rod don't mind someone SCs right now on the new puzzle be : alphabetically with two clue wo object is to as the Peer sentence. You then place square which has ‘the samme letter as the clue sentence. In other words, you will read the clue labeled A and decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the sentence. You then write the number of that word in the “Do the same with all other squares. Read all Pa clues carefully ghee be sure the right numbers are in the right squares. pata ciigmeomae cc. o25 cee countless speeches, granted many The profit motive, be said, was . testified . ‘not mean we should accept_less . : wlonnl hearings andi has been eoot|when that breakdown could have|bort ot eat Taek uated * ; _ PUZZLE NO. 64 ' ed on all kinds of topics ranging |"ee? #voided so easily. capone as ng “|p omen wa 6 ke reice..”| : = « ‘ from the cost of living to the| “Just think how inexpensive Only if men's labors show a “IF | ; D ' gine ba. would have been to have prevented|Profit can society and each indi-| “Either we can bring nuclear; ™ H ' Hite from com-|Vidual member have the means energy under control or we can- 5 4 ' THINKING OF A LIFETIME pared to what has happened A 1 -. But in his lectures at City Col-isince. . . . SASS SASS SSAA SS SAS SAAS SSN | . ‘ lege (in 1954) he gave the essence ea Ph Tings ie a H ae of his thinking based on a life-| Baruch went on to say | . ‘ time of experience. there are grave doubts whether , |e . ; “I would have preferred to talk| ‘!vilisation, as we know It, could - 3 4 . in less troubling times and not) “f¥ive another cyclic break. . Nezzezz22222Z, COO SSS J zee) | po sonemananeasnemammansmnnianennen VSS SS PDD IID DD DAD ADSL SSS LSS SSL SS LSP SP PS ADA AD AAD PPD PAIS SIL SSP SD h-wool _ FLANNEIS 3s COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Seema ROBERT HALL MADE * ROBERT HALL soLD oo a ROBERT HALL SOLD - Compare these with suits at twice the price! The outstanding suit value we've made famous from coast to coast — now featuring the greatest collection in our entire history of new Fall shades and weaves! Traditional charcoal | greys and browns, newest Ivy stripes in muted combinations. Medium and dark tones of uxurious wool and silk blends, rich lustre weaves with that Imported look — even tough-wearing tweeds! Choose froin slim-tailored, 3 or $-button single-breasted styles with patch or flap pockets . and center vents. Regulars, shorts and longs. ROBERT HALL MADE * OrPEN EVER ¥ oy. i. 200 ‘North Semmes St, ho | a Mich. \ WEST AFIELD F. he re, would cause a break-up in the Boros ml) DECEIT, (12) DEFEAT. ° pecventye once i) IN INTERNAL: ao iNERNAL. Chi: dines is in bank qudit when a teller is peg missing. (15) SPECULATION: (16) pentane the windows of a house are —_—_—-, ’ one lives there. (17) SHUTTERED; | as y SHATTERED. familiarity (19) DEF- KE. Like! te be part of the act of « burlesque comed team. (ai) BATTERING: (22) BANTERING. . L. An adventurous boy would find it exciting te on his father's test of @ new jet plane. (2) (24) ALONG. M. Will drop in market value, of course, if not properly cared for. (25) CASTLE: (26) CATTLE. N. Years after making a new life..an escaped: convict, in his dreams, may be by police. (27) HAUNTED; (28) HUNTED. ©. Such wives often cause lazy men te work herder than they want to. (29) mescaierd a SHREWS. .. P. Father's ti of property — Gt) "BEQUEST, (32) BEHES Q. Sleng terms tend —————- many errors in bg English language. (39) PERPETRATE. (34) PERPETUATE. R. Effort of this sort could finall bring an end to a long po ages (35) GENTLE; (36) MENTAL On apentoe 9 fight, a bad show méy be loudly applauded * by te star's personal ————. (37) CLAQUE; (38) ALOFT; igates his heirs toe J yee : T. There's no use arguing with someone whose reasoning on the subject is this. (39) IMPECCABLE: (40) IM- PLACABLE. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible fo enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes of their immedi- ate families, 2. Entries must be on official entry blanks printed in this newspaper. a 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his an- swers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries ‘will be accepted’ if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 64 must bear a see, Aug. 27 F sagen (or before), No entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered by hand, wil! be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible tor entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail*toncerning details of the contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. | may accumulate. 5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 . week to the winner of each weekly. POT-O- GOLD contest, more than one winning answer is received the. prize will rh divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted, 6. Winners will be awarded on extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day - winners are announced. Only onessuch bonus can be podiom’f ed to eath a a no matter how many weekly prizes as 7, Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- day and Friday until the contest’s end. Eithe considered | as olficial entry blanks, ee Deriontnns : 8. Winners and correct solutions will be arnoun Friday ot the week’ following individual ‘contests, Offical Kecred er of a Pie be Frederick C. Ziem, nape for Oak- oop oe Bic g Rade mpi B heel or teen Al ) we ow sorutions un is over. Answers will be delivered ‘“—" Seog oes Mr. Ziem after the final deadline. 9 There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD | eal, and only that correct answer can win. The decision of the fudges is final and all contestants my to abide he : of T is’ decision. All entries becomin Am nl Press and ‘Wea cet ‘be retu et Mage an zzles peat b be addressed to rorogorb, - sir by teenie or inthe gle. to the Press Tudges by | Mind Matters More Than “Yes, I think you should take this hat to New York for the Press trip,” says Mrs. Clark Easley of Williams Lake (center) to Mrs. Edgar Collick of Clarkston. Mrs. Arthur Meyer of Williams Lake 1695 House Offers Food for Thought Smithsonian Exhibit Shows Colonial Life Was No Cinch By ANNETTE DAVIS (For Jane Eads) WASHINGTON — If you've ever thought of housekeeping as an endless chore, you should visit the recently opened exhibit depicting every- * day life in early America at the Smithsonian Institution. — In the four-room - clapboard house which was erected in the Natural History Museum you can get a good idea of what the housewife did in colonial days. The house, built in 1695, was given to the Smithsonian by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. ett, Mass, Until recently it served as a library on the Greenwood property in Mari- boro, Mass. * * * Now it is furnished just as would have been in the ays when the colonists occt- pied it. ONE REMINDER er that quick meals are’ to- of the day, hours Usually the meats had al- ready been smoked or salted and pickled in order to pre- serve them. For seasoning, the housewife added berbs which she had steeped in pottery jars, * * * There. were no bakeries in the rural districts so baking was another necessity. The Colonial housewife baked in a brick oven built into. the fireplace, without the help of a thermostat. She also -culti- vated her own yeast. HOARDED SUGAR One of her most important. jobs was doling out the fami- ly ration of sugar. Sugar was a great luxury and was pur- use with a large iron sugar breaker. tters or in shallow pans. Forks, too, were rare and most of the food was eaten with spoons, . If anything had to be cut at the table, the husband pulled ' out his pocketknife, “Now:let me see. What shall I take on the Pontiac Press trip to New. Mrs. Lorenz Vasbinder of York?” (left) hasn’t quite decided if this is the thing to take. If you are undecided what to include in your ward- robe read our story today. wardrobe. obese drive asks. Judging from the look on her husband’s face, he is a not too willing model for Mrs. Vasbinder’s News About Pontiac Residents Sharon Gail of Navajo drive and. Marcia Galbraith of West Iroquois road will return Sat- urday from the Galbraith cot- tage-in Hessel. Mrs, Stuart Galbraith joined them during the last week of their vaca- tion, * * * Mr. and Mrs, Harry S. Web. Pingree avenue have returned from a motor trip through Vir- They also visited the family of Edward C, Wells of Arling- ton, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells and J, Elkins Goshorn, father of Mrs. Edward Wells. * x Points of interest which in- cluded Niagara Falls, Fort Ni- agara, Thousand Islands and Camp Drum were enjoyed by Mr, and Mrs. Russell J. Black of Parkhurst stréet and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart- mer of Clifford who have re- turned from a tour of New York State. & * * Returning Tuesday from 4 Joy Depends on How You Think, Not What You Have aren't~ satisfied you're on @ trial to see if you improve. Chances are, you'll : On th other hand, if you're plodding \along, a $-week tour of Europe, Eng- land and Scotland, were Aud- rey Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don Wéed of Roslyn road and Darlene Ryor of Detroit. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Babb of Pirrin drive will leave Sunday. for a one-week trip to London, Ont., where they will be the houseguests of Mr. Babb’s.aincle, Dr, Frank Babb. During their stay, they will attend the Shakespearean Fes- tival in StraYford, Ont., for the performances of Shakespeare’ s “Twelfth Night’ and Benjamin Britten’s ‘Turn of the Screw.” Matter suring yourself that life is grim and earnest and that the way you feel about it has noth- ing to do with the case. FEELING Is KEY~ The way you feel about it has more to do with your life, ‘happiness and success than any other single thing. * * * | It! you'd: Jike to get a new. Mr, and Mrs. By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press We hear you're heading for that wonderful theater tour of New York City, where you'll dine in such places as the famous Leone's restaurant and see the top Broadway play. “My Fair Lady.” a + 2 Our informants also tall us that on the opening night you'll have a get-acquainted buffet supper in the Diamond Horse- _ Shoe at the Paramount Hotel, Are you in doubt about what to pack in your suitcase? If - you are, maybe we can give don't over-pack, You're fly- ing, and that calls for a weight - limit. ' HOT WEATHER AHEAD | There'll be_lots of hot-weath. — Newlyweds Will Reside on Coast Immanuel Baptist Church of Los Angeles was the setting for the wedding of Celia €. Frick and Donald C. Bushfield. The bride is the daughter of A. H. Frick of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Cari Bushfield of Ruth street are the bridegroom's parents. For her Aug. 17 wedding the chose a scoop-neck gown of white appliqued chiffon with nylon net and a fingertip veil held in place by a pearl dia- dem. She carried a white or- chid-centered bouquet of lily-of- the-valley. * * * Margaret Deister, as maid of honor, wore a street-length dress of pale pink trimmed in velvet and carried a bouquet of dark pink roses Bridesmaids, Judi —Prick—and Joyee Frick, sisters of the bride, were gowned like the honor attendant in gowns of blue taffeta. Kathy Huckel- berry was the flower maid. Charles E. Cluff was the best man while Robert Hall, Stanley Chapin, John Dirks and Charles Jenkins seated the guests. The young couple will live in Covina, Calif., where they are both students in California Bap- tist Theologica] Seminary. Local Sorority Wins Award South Oakland County alum- nae association of Kappa Delta Sorority has been recognized by national Panhellenic sor- ority as the - most outstanding of its alumnae groups through- out the U. §, The award was presented to the group's convention deie- gate, Mrs. Edwin S. Lau of Aryshire drive, at the national convention held at the Chase Hotel in St. Louis, Mo, Attendants Named by Ardith Green Ardith Green of Raeburn street’ annoumced attendants for her Nov. 9-wedding in St. Vincent de Paui Church. Bev- erly Malinowski will serve as the honor attendant and Donna . Moody will be a bridesmaid. The prospective bridegroom, Gleng J. Palmer. of Klingen- smith road, has asked Larry Morrow to be his best man. Michael Carry will seat the guests. er in New York in September, so for the women we'd suggest transition cotton Sean cn ee medium - weight suits. Re- member, basic dresses and suits can be dressed up or Pontise Press Photo, Pondering over her wardrobe for the Pontiac Press New York trip, Sally Godoshian of North An- derson street can’t quite decide which dresses to pack. We hope our story today will help her choose the proper wardrobe to take. From Birmingham Area taffeta . Personal News of Interest BIRMINGHAM — Joanne Pedder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pedder of Berwyn road, will be honored at a tea Sept, 4 which Mrs. Preston R. Weir and Mrs. Chester Bowie will give. _ Joanne’s fiance, William Gordon Fex of Wilmette, IL, will arrive in time for the cocktail party to be given the following day by Frances and Virginia Dawson at their home on Hamilton road, Mr. and Mrs. Pedder will give the rehearsal dinner in their home the evening be- fore the Sept. 7th wedding in Christ Church Cranbrook, Close neighbors to the Ped& ders, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Hopkins will be hosts at “brunch” the day of the wed- ding for members of the wed- ding party and out of town guests, RANCH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Heckencamp, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and the James McCrackens are among Bir- mingham Country: Cub mem- bers who will attend the Ranch Party Saturday evéning. Western music and a chuck wagon dinner cal] for west- ern. costumes, and “levis"’. casual cottons and Bermudas will be in order. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Neil 8. Stark of Bates Street announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Law- rence, Aug, 19. Mrs. Stark is the former Mary Alice Rut- ~teige of Pontiac, * * * Mrs, Charles. Getz of Bronx- ville, N.Y. arrived Sunday for a 10 day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Whit- ing Raymond of Willitts street. ‘* * * Mr. and Mrs. Carleton C. Patterson have returned from a trip to Banff, Lake Louise - and Jasper National Park. They will spend Labor Day weekend at their cottage at a ’ + Cleverly constructing with heros i is Eddie ' Eastridge, as his mother, Mrs, Eastridge, his re 53, his joie Raleh iw watch aif ing sister, Point Nipigon. Mrs. Heber P. Gahm will be their guest over that weekend. * * Mrs. .Vanee H. Day of Colo- . nial Court is visiting Mrs. ~Léigh Lyiich at Traverse City for a fortnight. Mrs. Lynch formerly lived in Birmingham. * * * Mrs. more road was hostess at luncheon Monday to board members of the Blcomfield Hills branch of the Woman's - Farm and Garden Association. The first meeting of the com- ing year will be Sept.-9 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Romney of Vaughan road. Mrs, L. R, Twymann, pro- gram chairman, announces the speaker will be Jonathan M. Ball of Birmingham whose topic will be “Bulbs.” Mrs. Charles L. Chubbuck and the hospitality committee will serve tea. * * * Mrs. Raymond C, Cunning- iam is visiting the ~ Everell Fishers at their summer home on Bois Blanc Island, Cheboy- gan. w ® * Mr. and Mrs. Richard .M. Brandt and their children of College Park. Md., are visit- ing Mr. Brandt’s mother, Mrs. Arthur J. Brandt: of Kenne- saw avenue. : Pat Schetzer— Feted at Supper - Pat Schetzer,. bride-elect. of Ceeil Luebkege Sates guest of Gloria Vizza ant Colleen Mc- Enery at an evening supper held Tuesday at Rotunda Inn. Pat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schetzer of Edi- son street, and Cecil Luebke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luebke of First street, will be _ married Sept. 2. ore The Eastridge family ‘are a better combination). f Carl Larson of Ard- . down,' so they're best. The little black dress (this year brown is favored in New York) ‘is always a godd bet. * -* * With it take costume jewelry for tewn wear. Dress that same dress (whether silk, cot- ton or wool) up with simple pearl necklace, bracelet and earrings. (Usually two items such as bracelet and earrings For a completed costume — os look you'll want a hat. If your liggage doesn’t exceed . the limit, you may carry any size ina hat box, (But if you wear it to the theater, please remember those behind you — they won't want to crane to the left and right of “ you.) * * * A cocktail - length dress, minus hat, will, be fine for the opening buffet, But, your suit will do just as well, You'll want dress shoes for this occasion, and for the theater, but don’t forget ‘com- fortable shoes for those walk- ing and sight-seeing tours: you'll be taking. Don't forget your gloves! Short wrist-length are best for daytime, but you might like elbow-length for evening wear. These are uséd with push-up sieeve coats, suits, and eve- ning dresses. * * * If you have a theater coat or a stole, you'll find them © “useful at dinner and the thea- ter. But, by all means, don’t think you have to wear one. Your fall coat will do. Take blouses that can «be washed and drip dried (like dacron) unless you plan to have them laundered for you. A light-weight lounging robe | and slippers after a day’s whirl | will suit you fine, CASUAL CLOTHES John Riley, assistant adver- tising manager and George Trumbull of the editorial staff | witi—be- panying—you.———————— They tell us they’re going to , take casual clothes, such as slacks and sport jackets, and two business stits. Formal at- sy tire will not-be needed. Our best to you. We hope you | feel elegant as you travel along ~ : Broadway, and that. you'll be : looking forward to a trip next 2 year. a * * * Last minute Flash! We just heard that one couple has had to cancel reservations. Will you be the lucky one to have a fling at Manhattan? ' DELORES MAE FELLOWS Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Fellows of Irwin avenue announce the en- gagement of their . daughter, : Delores Mae to Marvin’ Baker, son , of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Hartford drive, Williams Lake. No wedding date has been announced, Pa Odd Name— -IbutG Conkle Orion Cook Rolls) Balls of Dough in GRADUATES! Cinnamon-Sugar ae t’s another cookie recipe today Pa Day or Night Classes But you're probably looking ahead oe ’ Call Today for fo school and those thousands of : detailed infometion lunches you'll have to pack or Ne Age Limit serve at home. Cookies are always Phone FE 4-1854 Gal tae Wane Peder ane ae 3 ae ee Sag : —— 4+cookie; With it- she won a bine PONTIAC ribbon at the 4H Fair. A fifteen- BEAUTY COLLEGE Orion group, Rose Marie likes to for Information " Jcook, She is also a pianist. a Png Bey = SNICKERDOODLES = Behind Kreage’s 2nd Fisér By Rose Marie Cudnohutsky 1 cup soft shortening “ 5M Sone ouger — Come—in fora Free and stir in: ao ~ Demonstration -[}sol can of cooling spray in the| ? esboons eresm of tartar salt MERLE NORMAN [| desk dagwer, to soothe hot feet) % teaspoon q r ‘A COSMETIC STUDIO [Stu Mfough ‘nylons, aries tn albelle the. size of email walnuts 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 jiffy. Also handy for footsore/ Roll each bul in a mixttre of cin- ‘shoppers, housewives and tourists./namon and sugar (2° tablespoons ay Trimble Kiddie Bath Place two inches apart on a 2 greased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 8-10 minutes. Remove BATHINETTES vaio = Fa oct, 14%. 51.9% {Makes about 5 dozen cookies. — cs Mrs. James P. Chapman and her children spend many summer — i hours out on the rolling hills of their home in Bloomfield Hills. The right) Chipper, Randy ie Caprice pal on hersohesh ) and Sheryl. All ‘Keep Masonry Dry youngsters, photographed with their favorite ponies, are (left to of the pormeners are riding enthusiasts. prima a naae portage Water - resistant coatings are 2: compactly. being made for masonry. They fe “s : , 9 snr’ origal apearece. They | tent K d M , C } Chi ds Are Elected TOYLAND = [ier te pair vamtnes, sixtens | CONSISTENT NINAGNESS MWiay CONTUSe NG to Membershi : “Next to Koren's Floor eb geamgres cares gs pt nage : Pp : Covering” ~~ on ¢ sone! By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE Se ae hex ariedigengn Sy shootpptgeatied voll Spe gerd yiene ig Mrs. Clarence W. Crawley was : oe ee nd oan Sam's mother was in the yard) going to eat your cake?” why Sam rejected the cake. It\consistency, but out of our genu- omens coupes Ae “ge et 4 It Removes Paint ane ee ete ace: na | lating at hee, Be shouted, “No, itt, Important at ll What in ee embting toe what| when that group ee eee : Di , Most paints and enamels can{his bike. Instead of braking at the|o¢ his “sandwich Scat conaide|it 0 him. he felt after we have taken it for) meeting at the home of president PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL be applied over other paints and| patch of lawn his father had sowed/ to finish eating it. _ | He tells us why he turned it!what we felt, Mrs. Theron Taylor of Harper 11% $, Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. po oo a ng nite Mr rn rmnalamad ath ame She thought, “Ob, X wish T un pee ne Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. ing lacquer over t, enamel| His mother blew up. She said| derstood : always ® . . , Walte, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. ot'varnish, ‘The lacquer’ will act|that for a $year-cld boy he didn't|®° Stubborn when I try to be nice Widow Wants Friendship, son nas Mice tact ont PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | pl 8 a remover and lift the| Show the sense of a 3-year-old, : e 1 Nienstedt, Mrs. Ralph Humphri - cakes for babies—so just don't ex- grengfece ese fot ret id-s tusbat id irs: Mitton Biood ttre Dube Wal Chsletin Chemmait: Later she regretied Wumiflating {told him. nothing of her regret at} Makes Plea for Loyalty, Affection|is‘se nia oct 2 are Mrs, Robert DURING CLAYTON’S GREAT . Needed Now to Allay Deep Loneliness) McLaren, Mrs. Russell French and EXPANSION and kindly feeling appeared incon- By RUTH MILLETT — Secitnin-siiiteen al Gaius Best Way to Clean can emada sists he releced| “Lady, I don’t want your husband—just. your friend-|in jelly are too little sugar or im- White Linen Shoes {it ship.” nie tre __ = ¢.9? widow says she wishes she could convince her often ol gh ote shies. éan mee | day's wife has a good chance of || being tomorrow's widow. Be- || Cause so many women do out- || live their husbands, I, as a '>| woman already widowed, feel it | is important to all .women that women develop a greater sym- -| pathy and understanding of a || widow’s unfortunate position in. life. | “But above wi 1 ih. aloes could convince wives that we don’t '® The Orleans Room WEDDINGS—PARTIES . BANQUETS Open 965 Deys of the. Year | i 3 i ‘ i i | i i Fine quality outdoor chairs .. . comfortably styled for porch, lawn or patio. : Regularly $1495 $95 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE . Man’s Smart New 17-JEWEL WATERTIGHT WATCH al “Sunbeam Steam and Dry Iron SAVE %8. 07 Constructed for Durability Foam Rubber Cushion AUGUST $C OO “Coil Spring Base and Back fae You may choose your cover from our wide RICE! selection of fabrics! OTTOMAN AVAILABLE IF YOU DESIRE SAVE 10% or MORE on Our Entire Stock During Our : a AUGUST SALE! % fe (Except Fair Noms) be You. Will Enidy Shopping at GENT RY'S « DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS — 4st Disie wy. Ope Friday Mights ‘il 91 / OR 32300. CLOSE-OUT -_ PRICES We are slashing the prices to new lows on. all 1957 cle washers, dryers and refrigerators. All brand = - And, remember, at Clayton's tie, Sooo Sees LIMERED QUANTIEY = MUST GO Now! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P. M. has just reached adult age 0 grow two or three inches tall- er?" OVER 75 STYLES! } AND NEW STYLES | ARRIVING DAILY $9 Te ‘] 4? Open til 9 P.M. fue To relieve tension nai piles pe ‘the ae Relax and roll the head first one direction and then in the other. 20 S. Perry St. Hose Colors | sesmceees tease Plenty of Free Parking frsey lee Ba cee ————— Fortrime Furs of all kinds are used. with ° a lavish hand—es trim on both and Skirts or Shirts 32 Fabulous Colors! ened browns. New stockings run|¢ve™ entire suits and costumes RR rbitel the gamut from pure gold, through |™#4e of fur reddish and deep fur browns. i __ [| In fact, playing up the rich ele-| Playing right along with the TEAM DISCOUNT ,£4nce of the brown family, as)fur theme — some of the brown iwell as bowing to the overwhelm-| stockings have a silvery or frosted thing—some of the new nylons|same subtle shadings as found in Order Early—Today! fare even called by descriptive |the glisten of expensive furs. jfur names. For instance, there’s| - HArwoo golden sable, heney a $08) sts Gesanet mike. fomn.er ARWOOD watria, yoink, mink— jelly unsafe to eat. If the mold is! can be CUSTOM TAILORS AND 908 W. Huron Fa Fk adh iid bes Fe pea eFen ge 5 a i a. z : ‘ jpounds, My bust measures 38, ” |trative figure. You are not over- jwhich deals with the problem dis- ~Q “Is it possible for -a woman: ieee a ae ee ‘ + eS a Or ee age a 7 i ae oe ria ewe Ll STATI TTT Pe ee POR Ty: a5 «FF i i 3 : Q. “I am 15 years old, 5 feet 6% inches tall and weigh 131 waist 25 and hips 35 inches. Am I) overweight or is my figure out of b aah P A. No, you have a most at- weight but you should not weigh @ny more. It any of you would like to have my leaflet “Your Stiff Neck,” cussed today send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- quest for leaflet No, 18 to Jose- phine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Uninvited oe Must Be Removed Vacations bring strange, new encounters. Somewhere one of the family may pick up a tick. And someone has to remove it. The American Medical Associa- tion says to remove the tick im- mediately and as gently as pos- sible, If fingers are used, the ‘tick should be handled with a small piece of paper, Then gently use a disinfectant $128 12%. 2642 PATT-O-RAMA i to take you everyplace with confi- dence. A special design in half sizes for the slightly shorter wom- an. No, 8128 with Patt-O-Rama is in sizes 1219, 1444, 1644, 1815, 2044, 2249, 2442, 26g. Size 144, 35 bust, 5% yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, coins, your name, address, send 35¢ in size! to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, IL! all sizes; special features. colorful, stimulating and so useful —22e. Tip for Canners The open-kettle method is not recommended for canning fruits and vegetables. As the’ . food is transferred from the kettle to the jar, bacteria may enter and ‘cause’ the food to spoil. For vegetables, the. tem- perature obtained in open- kettle canning its not high enough to kill all the spoilage organisms that may be in the food unless it is cooked for an excessively long time. Mix up some pancake batter ‘or soap and water on the area. new and unique textured yarn that combines ad THE NEW MIRACLE "BAN-LON' FASHION SLEEVE New Lush Pastels. Ice Cream Colors Just Say “Charge It” These sweaters are made of “Ban-Lon” yarn, a fashion, featherweight conte luxury lasting freshness and complete washability. ‘Just hold it in your hand to fall in love with it. The @ test is in the touch. But lear all about its re- markable ways, its many wonderful progeny ce $4 Here are the _ ties of “BanLon” Yarn: SLEE SLIP-ON — @ Durabiy resistant te pilling ané = Requlariy on proper= es _ eit wt, yo eomnaiiy — LONG SLEEVE a. SLIP-ON = 4 Se / e% _ Pertect ttt page nl ‘ef ew ' * “jal # Bags RE BACK TO SCHOOL For ' traditional - your desire at Connolly's .. CERTIFIED ' GEMOLOGISTS Registered Jewelers . American Gem, Soviety * A carefully tailored shirt dress) — Trips, Is In-Law Mixup Man pal Wife, Sister's Mate Going Even With Children, By EMILY Post “Dear Mrs. Post: My sister’ S| husband and 14-year-old son are planning on taking a motor trip to Canada for a week. I thought I would like to go along with my l3-year-old daughter. But my sis- See oe oon eee ee Oe husband, “I would very yindh ite to wake! the trip with them as I feel I need a change. My sister is urging me to go. However, when I mentioned this to my husband he was shocked , that I would even think of such a thing and refuses to let me go | on the grounds that it would be highly improper. “I am very much | surprised at his attitude and think | he is being very narrow minded. | jon?” : eee f Answer: I do not think any- | one will criticize you for going on the trip you describe, but if your husband feels strongly about this you should not go. “Dear Mrs, Post: When serving | cocktails at home before a dinner party, should I serve appetizers? Some of our friends. provide quite an asortment of them, but 1 desired and the pattern number) ouses??” The Fall & Winter "57 edition of one cocktail apiece and nothing | our pattern book, Basic Fashion, |¢dible is served immediately be-| is filled with smart, new styles for fore the announcement of dinner. | It's The intention is to sharpen the. fit foeroits from CONNOLLY’S To set a truly handsome table.. finish in sparkling piatinum or gold. Timeless designs that nize with or modern interiors. If it’s ching you wish for, =~ find a pattern to fill - Register your — with us...We keep a record for your friends and avoid gift duplication. think when dinner follows immedi-/ ately, there is little excuse for fill-’ ing up on snacks beforehand. What | is usually done in fashionable | ica; | Answer: In best appointed houses, | appetite for the. foods. and wines at dinner, not to dull it, i “Dear Mrs. Post: When a | widow starts geing out with | other men, don't you think she | should remove her wedding | ring? It seems to me that this could be very embarrassing to a | man whose friends might get | the impression that he ts going | out with a married woman.” a | Answer: She does not need to ‘take her wedding ring off until | ishe is engaged to another man. If this bothers him, she could wear it on her right hand to show that) she is. no longer married. Cedar-lined clothes closets require no paint or varnish to preserve them. An occasional " EXQUISITE ee Pe ni ee ks . Reg. 90¢ 1—64” Bread & Butter Plate . .+ee Reg. 40¢ 1—Fruit Dish ........ ae You aces. ca oo tis eeeeeeve Reg. 60e ee sesees Reg. 36e Total $2.60 ALURA COIFFURE . wiping with a. damp cloth 1 _keeps them attractive. | el . your answer is Flin £4 a .. fine, Saetucent china enhance Also »5 8 Wain My] Mt, Cl Vi ey 4. "BALLERINA ° In. Modern Solid Colors Reg. $2.60 SPECIAL eh Choice of Colors Sets and open stock can be purchased either assortéd or In any F single. color. Balleriria is. factory guaranteed, ‘oven-proof and tested. assuring you of long service .and lasting beauty. Don't miss this exceptional offer on lovely dinnerware, so economically priced. Plus up to 33 1/3°/, Off on open stock DIXrE Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9?°.M—Sunday to 9PM. 5281 Dixie Hwy. . (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 . adaptation of the New Siren Lift ae if this is your best feature ask about this attention to the eyes. hair-do for you. RANDALL'S “*igeT"> 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 | EES 2 a Wreath Available in green, blue, cocoa and pink. Featuring a gleam- ing platinum band. 5-Pc. Place Setting $19 Translucent Ivory China with burnished coin gold and dain- ty leaf design. 5-Pc. Place Setting $4 5°° i shake gt oy, Ty Poraering fine en ina. ——— ‘ | j EN ae x = Se 6) sgl oe eee’ jp. 4 £ } i S zs Foe as: % i ij i; iG : ee a A fe & een i ie 3 E See ‘ Westaff oe ay nA & f ue \ oe. Ao. ope . NY ee ee vey | ore es 4 : Eee as zs 4 ay : cae eaeT ne = We Cae ee Oe ae ae ee a an ¥ 5 a: -: : i a Me f + : a \ : ; ae ben Rist 2 Toke : - ‘ : ss eGR aay Aa Gry 2c8 ae ge) : sme eae ot pr ee ‘eyo ‘kh a ¥ BAaSr ae an a ees | ee Ze oe Wey : ; he; = : eu A i ae : ie = 3 fo : \ : eee | i betes \ = oles ) Bae Nae} THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, aveusr Bi toot ak in ae mcnierenicencecncheettenstetsrth teen Ee ae i : id ; a ee pee ee in ‘aieanak eae a ASD swers explanations for sro eedaglie Shea Sele LolOCptntetion. dc Makar’ las ante EVENING SCHOOL—SEPTEMBER 5 Pot-0-Gold puzzle which appeared, EVALUATING — determining the/ties to such fainor activities, it}- Morning Hours: 8:30 to 11:30— Afternoon 12: 00 [in last week’s Pontiac Press. rahe oh od ae SS nan Daas does little to further his own] to 2: 0— Evenings 6:30 to 9:00 ‘| A. (@) DEPENDING. A family " many countries, are the|career politically. ae ? “ ;with a large seashore house in| moet wane ~ inealarants, en hg By Blgare poet sets rig = yy ive: Step * i Business Administration, Higher Ac- ig — pag ha, vin | (Wetting them out) of the camps|ment of excitement; ’ on them for vacations; the! and finding countries ready to re-jluck implies unexpected, and is] -counting, Bookkeeping, Gregg Short- freiatives can rely on « vacation ceive them. : likely? to get a high-spirited re-| : hand, Speedwriting, Typewriting, [gic ior ae ec a 3) QUAVERING, — Asponse. ‘Babbting i | : _? g; yp : g,. implies that they would come sud- QUAVERING voice is weak andithis doesn't convey the sense of | : : - denly, without warning, which is|timid ang would not be heard excitement that a “sudden bit of| oe a st Calculator, and many frets e fhe bones may si-|nu" ny emer Ot eee Oy [eee ee ae ! ready be tilled with visitors. —_ivoice is hesitant: the witness} R. (35) ‘@ B, (3) CARTON. The mur- night be uncertain of what he|doctor doesn’t rely on a Descrip- i derer is unlikely to have sat down | wanted to ‘say, but the words could tion of odd symptoms i | VETERAN APPROVED Ji 2% sx 2 tie crime” to/very welt be loud enough 0 that|various tests as well, t determine | 9 write a letter, carelessly leaving 4) the judge would not need to ask|what is wrong. The ailing patient, | s eee ™ : ~ Carbon, but he might have brought the witness to speak ‘louder. - jmagnifying his - ie 4 Th B I titute ‘something along in a CARTON! N, (3) RUPTURE. It's the|would worry that the e uSiTess ins L u e which he left behind, and which break-up ef her marriage that a|couldn’t find a P’ © Ww. ~ =“ ight be traced to its source, and! ; 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac. Phone FE 2-35: otceceg et ; @N" divorcee often looks back on with| cure him. 2-3991 Tihen to him. regret, The Raptufe has clearly) S. (37) RELIEF. ‘ ee 2 | ©. G) CHORE. A CHORE, oF ong since but in her loneli-'cans have seen at first hand, VISIT THE SCHOOL 3 task, might be irksome because it! ness the pen feels that the read about, the low standards ; is difficult, or merely because it rting mista livi in orintal countries, is a Bore. An irksome CHORE "0. 0) WEARY. For many oer in not beyend Belief. Phone FE 2-355 er Mail......... re Sis i secabbiness includes both possibilities. people, 4 hot night means a sleep-|the teeming millions, 4 Name ° ID. (7) TENSION. “May force a office worke various | arestc change” suggests =TEN- nemipanape adhe sleet te donk theta take -progress—some- | SION: the doctor has insisted that!ing WEARY. It would be not only| times make building a higher stan- ‘Cust Aa for Details sees ee 08 Oe be a ee 2 the man slow up in his activities. their ir Bl eyes — dim and lack- dard ‘seem a hopeless task t d dntiin ag (ddl amomennnin ae A Pension surely will force (rather justre — but a tired look all over.|RELIEF. | than- “may force") a change iM p_ (32) CONFINES, The poli-| T, (40) IMPOSSIBLE. An Im. : his mode of living. Even if his tical hopeful wouldn't be too upset |passabbe obstacle is one that can- = income is not seriously reduced, when the local committee Oon-jnot be overcome, The IMPOS- his life is different in that he no tema, or assigns, him to his own/SIBLE is something that cannot) longer goes to business. E. (0) DELUGED. Backward. peoples are overwhelmed, or| .. . im addition te the lew TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on or condition! | flooded, with anti-American propa- -s : lganda, usually by the Com- WHAT Ss MY LINE? Buy Now! OM A NEW 1957 |munists, Whether they are De- INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- A matt top int f | —_ luded — deceived — by it is less | scramble os few os possible to guess my fine, Answer 30 76 Ge Le ie 35-H.P. GOLDEN JAVELIN certain. .|. Oppeors under arrow, reading downward. Day Layaway ae F. 12) GUSHING. A girl who! pg whee 405 Now $499.95 is always GUSHING at parties is. _— : NO YOU SAVE Were $631.00 $20 effusive, in an affected way. : T T MONEY RSE Boy ang eee Because she is unsure of being Starting, Were ns : liked ‘ 35-HP. Man. Starting, Were $501..New 399.95 ‘ ALLOWANCES an dog gf osha we DOWN! 16-MP. Man. Starting, ‘Were $399..New 319.00 : [purely fhysical cause; or a. gir ; T Niemi. bon Meee, Wore 8208... mew 19805 } ; |may Blush easily because she is uP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY 54-HIP. Sea Horse, Were $233......Now 186.40 | 5 sat . ae [Petes rattler ster welt conscious 5 rc ™m Eosy Budget Terms Arrenged ot Low Bonk Retes , : . (3) CONCERNS. A failing é ' Nationally Known [business firm would want to! TRASHOS BROS. OWNERS : fexamine everything that has a’ S GueTarc. 8 = 7: CLOK : @.RCA VICTOR Sa ACE HARDWARE DEPOT }be that a bold expenditure would 3 LOPEIC > FENOL ad . © PHILCO be more helpful than a retrench- 4 TONES 10 DMLO ° a e ZENITH sapetesy only Conserves, or saves - we 1) SERRAT =) a ' : - IN FARMINGTON ; | H. (5) MILLSTONE. A bur - om 28859 ORCHARD L E ‘den or handicap offers a challenge| Yesterday's Anewen, Snake Charmer “4 R AK RD. BETWEEN 12 and 13 MILE RDS. GR 4-7020 [particularly eventful point in his nd TV SHOP |career; it could éven by the goal a : the set out for. Having achieved ; ‘to an ambitious man and spurs 823) him on to his best efforts, in order; = = 2 : a 5 a A Ware SAVE 20% during WKC’s house, there is the possibility of ; : PARK FREE shooting, a gt oo se wish ; Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. to clear the vicinity of bystanders . Razing a house usually requires seaffoiding; any. material which falis during the course of pulling down. the house will not fall below it, and pedestrians are perfectly Huntoon Funeral Home |< ees IMPORT | would not be. sufficient if the sales a —“ A | BUYING DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN DIAMOND CUTTERS MEANS BIGGER a |Manager’s Department was well : \ 79 Oakland © fran, if lib: Were net well Med. Hits \ SAVINGS ... AND NOW WE PASS THESE GREAT ‘general bearing and behavior — _ ; x fy & 2 . Avene |his DEPORTMENT — would bel § >“ > ) SAVINGS ON TO YOU!... FE 2-0189 an important factor in his getting ee . ff (ets <2 a vice-presidency. S, Member of | K. QI) GULLY. On a hot, s = humid day, narrow ravine be- you wt. ° you National Selected tween hills would get no‘ breeze ouster « larger diamond during your lite- Morticians afid would be very uncomfortable. A Galley, the kitchen on a boat, ‘might be swept by ocean breezes, ‘and except when food was being cooked, by quite cool. L. (24) EVALUATING. A‘ ‘first Orrin Huntoon 1 @pramowes 7 BIAMONDS Regular 99.50 Regwar 99.56 “ Now Pay Only 47° New Pay Only 71 LARGER | DIAMOND \ : \ sat _ | ; ‘ eS | ee “= a IN STOCK AT Eq gaze } ae REGULAR PRICES . Tammy, by Debbie Reynolds, Ames Brothers : : : | 2 Smteato cur - Teddy Bear, by Elvis Presley EE : Regular $25 $340 Love Letters in the Sand, by Pat Boone {or ¥ cone . White Silver Sands, by Don Ronde, Lennon Sisters - i » I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter, by Billy Williams Bye Bye Love, by the Everly Brothers - Around the World, by Victor Young ; : ‘: and Bing Crosby as i | 9 Btawomes « Old Cape Cod, by Patti Page “Gel > - F) Regelar @.50 BRS » t's Nor For Me te Say, by Johnnie ; ; hey | a aga faedes Samed Mathis 4 rocveeto75 Only $1.50 Weekly! - So Rare, by Jimmy Dorsey re ~ ‘ Now Pay Only 10 ‘HIT’ TONES | Gece | | — “gp — jor c| == | STONE RINGS, PQs es WE NO. "CERTIFIED. Only 07 . ri ~” | [| @ Birthstone Rings , eg 8 N > MONEY cieedias : | ‘ ery SAN } DIAMONDS: rns es | aa | | om em OWN - Demonstrators, but guaranteed : © Fraternal Rings Mens ot ledys F DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS... Your Chee } Regular $195 $ Now Pay Only Poe ee eee ee o ye aN AW Aw “PON TIAC, MICHIGAN TV Religion Follow Soap Commercials? In religious ius. the Rev, Mr. Parker makes two main “No matter how much surface vinity School lecturer, is currently ‘on TV as originator, coproducer, writer and actor in Off to Adven- ture, a religious series aimed pri- marily at children, ' PARENTS LISTEN * The program is sponsored by the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S. A., and the Fears New York . May Be ‘Real H- -I’ NEW YORK W®— Billy Graham] “The Off fo Adventure fall-winter series takes its viewers on a social- cultural tour of Japan. An earlier Pro} two weeks of active duty from the “For example we show that in the non-Christian family the father is the boss, but in the Christian family every member has a share Stewart Fails Rank of Brigadier General WASHINGTON (INS) — The Senate Armed Services Committee has/ pigeonholed the promotion of brigadier general in the Air Force) Reserve. to 2 vote after the committee had ‘debated the matter behind closed doors for more than two hours yesterday. - “In explaining the action, com- mittee chairman Richard B. Rus- sel] (D-Ga), said Stewart had only time of his retirement from the Air Force in 1945 until his promo- tion came to the Senate last February. * * * Russell said the action - was taken “without prejudice” and with the knowledge that the ques- tion of Stewart’s advancement in rank will come before the promo- tion board again next year, pro- lin the disease on privately-owned movie actor James M. Stewart to / The action was taken by an 11) Paperwork pleases Gerald as it does anyone else. Which would be hardly at all, “except that Terrien has added zest to his desk job by trying to take some of the “work” out of paperwork. The coordinator of Oakland County’s justice courts has come up with such a good system that the state recently ordered its adoption by justice courts all over Michigan. Now Terrien has added-another retary of state. Kills 123 Elms City Forester Fears More Will Be Lost Before Summer Ends The destructive Dutch Elm dis- ease has clamed 123 Elms in’ Pontiac so far this summer, Don- ald E. Nagel, city forester, re- -. |ports. He expresses fear that more - will be lost before summer is over. ‘Nagel said, “I think our work indicates we are reaching a con- trol point on city Elms,” but added there has been an increase Elms. He once again urged citizens to have all Elms sprayedby com- mercial tree spraying firms. “Although we cannot spray or cut out diseased private trees,” Nagel explained, “‘we will take ‘twig samples and send them in ‘free for analysis to determine whether the disease exists.” There have been 52 city and Ti private Elms killed this summer. Last summer 184 trees were de- stroyed by the beetle-spread dis- sease in Pontiac, Municipal Judge’s Cor RENO ~The Nevada highway patrol, cracking down on motorists with expired license plates, towed ‘By means of the carbon paper, them, depending on which items) jare to be included and which are Highway Police impound : A. Terrien about as much wrinkle to his pet project, a “‘mis- take proof” receipt for his multi-purpose form — an innovation that he expects the state will also make official someday. - - Serrien was concerned with the nurnerous. reports required of each justice of the peace. It may be surprising to learn that oven & speeding ticket is of much concern to many people. Every time there is a conviction, the justice must report to the © county clerk, county prosecutor, county board of auditors and the sec- 4 * * * * F In addition, he sends another report to the county's growing cen- tral files and keeps a final one for his own docket. Tree Disease — That's a lot of reports. County |justices who once upon a time had ‘to make-out each report separ- ately — on up to 10 or 2% con- victions a day — found the paper- work staggering, zeal that Terrien went to work simplifying the whole thing, By rearranging the items each report must list (there can easily ibe three or four dozen separate entries involved in every case) and binding the reperts together in a carbon copy booklet, Terrien simplified justice court paperwork jinto an easy, quick system, * * * the top report, which is his copy. each item of information is passed on to the additional copies or else blacked out on all or some of not. * * * I filling out his own report, the justice has automatically filled out all the .others, saving time and energy. At about that time, Oakland, County will be employing another device in its justice. court records. the Taw or traffic violator who is! paying a justice court fine. So it was with considerable ~ The justice completely fills out ‘ He "Takes | Work Out its By PETE LOCHBILER commen eon aneratiE PLANNING TO PAY A FINE? good look at the slip of paper county justice court co-ordinator Gerald A, Terrien is demonstrating at the bottom of the picture. It will be your offi- cial receipt, and it's important to is being detached from the permanent court rec- . — If so, take a note the receipt le et ords of your case. When you get this receipt, you — will always be properly turned in to the county and there'll always be a carbon copy Record that ” WASHINGTON @ — It sounds so easy. Earn anywhere from $50 a week to $20,000 a year as your iown boss, No selling, no risk. i Just work a few hours a week and | pake in the profits... That’s the comeon in a new multi - million - dollar wave of LOOK FOR HOOK * * * At the bottom of the booklet’s' top sheet will be the receipt for! car by the year, and had just for- gotten to pick up a new plate of responsibility and respect.” bably in January. from the -agency. an. ‘ithe violator’s fine and costs. ‘}son’s ¢all for help and dug the “Anyone paying 2 justice court ing: mushrooms in the cellar or linvesting in automatic vending machines that peddle everything from lipsticks to hot meat pies, federal authorities warn: . fine in* Oakland County after next month,” Terrien said, “should be sure that he oo” “Look for the hook before you swallow the bait.” this kind of receipt — sees being cam off along the Sane: | ated | This caution is for the fine-pay- er’s own protection, said Terrien, Identical -control numbers listed on all the reports and on the re-| ceipt itself are designed to pre- vent such ills as overcharging, failure to report fines collected to the county, or untrue charges that the fine never was paid. * * * Such occurrences,. whether de-/ liberate or by mistake, shouldn't happen under the new system, said Terrien. > Saginaw Boy’s Cave Collapses, Suffocates Him SAGINAW ih—A 13-year-old boy died in the cave he was digging. there yesterday when it collapsed on him. He was Howard Fore- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foreman of Saginaw. * * * The sheriff's office said young Foreman had dug about four feet into the side of a sand hill néar| his home when it caved in on him. Gordon Bovine, 13, who was out- side the cave taking sand from| Foreman, tried to dig him out while another youth, John Wilson, li, went for help. : * * * Archie McClure, who lives on a neighboring farm, answered Wil; boy out but he was dead. Coroner William Shay attributed death to suffocation. He Can Now Take Her Chocolate Covered Ants NEW YORK (INS) — The com- pany that introduced French fried iand roasted bumble 4 bees to the ‘United ren as junky earn-at-home swindles,”. said FTC The National Better Business ‘Bureau says doubtful earn-at-home!| ventures are gouging the U.S. pub- lie to the extent of 500 million doliars a yea®.. Chairman John W. Gwynne of the Federal Trade Com- mission (FTC) callsit “ particularly vicious” because the victims are usually in desperate need of a few dollars to pad out skimpy incomes. SAVINGS LOST Pa Many risk—and lose—their life- time savings in the hope of find- ing security. The catalog of shady promotions runs ‘the gamut .from that old familiar standby, the envelope-ad- dressing racket—which the sucker undertakes, at his own expense, to sell the gyp firm’s sleazy mer- chandise—to raising bullfrogs for Cash in your own backyard. “There’s big money in bull- - frogs! We buy what you raise.” The joker, says the BBB: After, you-pay for instruction on how to breed and raise bullfrogs, the pro- moter refuses to buy. Your home- grown cronkers, he says, are “not in a healthy condition for market- ing.” Fs SECRET FORMULAS For pure gall, however, it is hard to beat the get-rich-quick genius who offered to sell his secret formula for ‘renovating’ neckties as a way to earn extra money at home. For .$2, he advised: Take a pair of scissors, cut out the soiled section of the necktie, then-sew the two pieces together. Simple? |} With prices on the upswing, the $2 swindle is beginning to fade out of the picture as greedy tricksters reach for > 2 fac brackets. One of the answers, it seems, is|f} machines, vending "It's the biggest racket con-if fronting us today in the field of attorney William S. Hill, swindles, keyed to the theme of making extra income at home. Whether it's a scheme for rais- of the flourishing vending-machine racket: 1, A Tampa, Fia., woman who supports an invalid husband on her small earnings: “I'm really ashamed to say I was taken in hook, line and sinker . . . 3 beg they told us is false. The highest our machines ever paid- was $8.and we haven't even got back our $50 of our initial investment in over three months." * * * 3. A Florida victim: “I find if) the 15 mathines gross $45 a month’ jthat is all you can expect. from | them." Needless to say, the legitimate vending-machine industry is co- local authorities in cracking down on high-pressure frauds. : The National Automatic Mer- chandising Assn. (NAMA) says the tremendous growth of the industry inte a $1,900,000,000-a- year colossus since the end of World War If has inevitably at- tracted fast-talking promoters. The association recently cau- tioned that even with the best machiriés, operated by skilled technicians, the average profit for every $100 in sales is only $3.43 before taxes. Big-time . operators unquestion-| of you to help me get my nioncy returned.” 2. A Philadelphia man: “All). Earn-at-Home Swindles — Gouge Millions ii Nation lably make money, NAMA, in its 1957 directory, says Parag Pachardfpenh weargyn Bos ws vendors averaged $665 in gross profits for machines And a smartly styled | vendor, costing around may average $224 per year, Such de luxe machines, which te vend hot food may cost as much as $3,900 each, are a far ery from the flimsy contraptions peddied by so-called “blue sky” sharpies. What bedazzles prospective yic- operating with federal, state and tims is the thought of getting in on an industry that has mush- rodmied fantastically in the last few years. Pointing out that the odds against success are “extremely high,” the Better Business Bureau says 19 out of 20 persons who in- vest in do-it-yourself vending machines have lést their shirts. Less than five per cent made making the profits promised or predicted by the promoters,” Harry A. Babcock, 64, chief of the FTC's bureau of investigation, says earn-at-home swindles are “the cruelest,. most reprehensible rackets in the books.” “It's a cruelty that makes me want to go out and collar the | crooks with my own hands,” he igaid, BOWS... BEAR and GRIMES BOW SIGHTS . BRUSH BUTTONS STRINGS State Championship ~ Water Ski Meet at Lake Sherwood, Commerce Rd., ~~ Milford Aug. 24 and 25 EQUIPMENT... Everything for the amoteur and skilled archer . . . FREE archery range practice. Test the equipment before you buy... QUIVERS Shoulder and Pocket ARROWS Hunting and Field ARROW TIPS Hunting ond’ Field NOCKS ARM GUARDS CAMOUFLAGE SUITS ARCHERY TARGETS. GLOVES STRING WAX CHILDREN’S BOW SETS ) Scindbany Stops | Rt ines pet OMVAUA rc for Inspiration i" : All You Can Eat sis Rabat Cllas> tr 608 S58 ‘Served 5:30 “tl §—Includes Tex & Beverage I days to gather material for a new ' By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS @ ? ! poem, concluded his tour by visit-| to the nmsiclans: HOLLYWOOD (INS) A contract} 2 ing a jazz spot. “I'm glad you boys are strong |.. Cohn just signed that makes 2a EA ‘BUFFET i Batwa a two-hour stay at one en to stick with the melo- Columbia. Sitios very, Bape is ee nd doa Se oe m3 cnt : ; “4 with Chartes Schnee, who [or SX! ject seston Bees Hebe le his Sunday — re LUNCHEON | Barlier, Sandburg visited Frank|ire vanaf MGM's 1P' straight for. Spain, where is cheng — | (August 25, 1957) ALL YOU CAN EAT! $425 ~ DANCING Loyd Wrights Noble House which] 1% PONT on thelbobes to negotiate” eal for] ie oe $ Deys a Week! 11:30 to 2:30 . for a seminary dormitory. Hel 2. and Joe Pasternak, also form He'll then proceed to the Tivoli|000 major resort area i ui] Resurning Includes Tax & Beverage = said: on s ot of are aj. 2 Copenhagen to get some other/on . “Maul, coe! . Demand . i : oe Cass MiLTON ee le ee a ‘DUKES Kitchen Open 1¢ A.M. ‘til Midnight Greryday! “As a structure the house is ®| cpecto takes over his new job | What's he “sas : Bi e id oN : ror oe mi to’ Nevcouuer after he tatshes | thas? Wel Tat wen. tale gous. (nents | will be : for your ce z ' ’ L | ar In the realm of music-if is a) «party Girl” with Robert Tay- | He is cane b eet at alkee pee sat & ple every. - SATURDAY NIGHT concerto; ‘lor and Cyd Charisse for MGM. | bidding for concessions in the | Saturday Evening, BEER—LIQUOR—WINE To tear it down would be an it-| However, he will make pictures | sew OBS amusement. park at Sat, 31 : PAL-O.U GARDENS 9) 2m. ne torcon wit] 125% 2 independent coms | Onsan Banke eee rpms cos abbyy in! wea £125 Daviste Dr. Deck LX., Milford wind blowing I away never t Balcancy soiie cos a pe ! —_ ee West Huron at Elisebeth Lake Read~. ad} have tt again.” thes. | 1 EYHITLERA 7 , ts fet pitae wil be an ereleita ¢ remiodnn, whlch mesa i EXHILERATING.... i +) = that there is no further progress| [DELL S INN Venn nae eceee| WHATS | Presents Seon te Open in ion Gangs ‘ire Skane GOING ON? i enjoying a vacation. : : | Michigan's Miracle |) c.iuday Helen Hayes arrives io COME TO [Dancing Fri._and Sat. AT THE FRANK PERRY . | Mile Serving Lunch- town to visit her son, hoag Mac-| CLUB 59 | HILLTOP « AND HIS es | eons and Dinners. ei tie Foe for wat Di And You'll Know SHOW BAR | _-SWINGMASTE | Formerly Henry's || Hse wit sy oa sar ur) @ DANCING @ | ‘ Y mry | because she is due in New Dixie at Telegraph Wy in one word, this de- Fri. & Sat. Nights _ Nobel Lee and His Band the Tipton Bros. with Carl and His Twirling Bass scribes the delightful . in food” that awaliis you when you visit the China City... _ COME AND JOIN THE FUN Dancing Fri. and Sat. Evenings [age Cees. It's New It’s Different | CHUCK STREBE'S as | f rrOOR SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY secmepmneetnnee Hours: Menday, Friday 11-10:30 Saterday 11:00-10 A. M, Sunday Neon~1¢ P.M, ‘CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070 W. Huron FE 40340 TE @ Beer @ Wine @ Liquor | CLUB 59) “Delicious Food” Unader New Management mae a 7 JAM SESSION TUESDAYS Se icaarienals “omy Ont Onion 4 AUBURN HEIGHTS AND HIS SWINGMASTERS AIR CONDITIONED Pete sae | Dell's Than “2 & , gj) WATERFORD eo “ARIZONA AND HIS WESTERN PODNERS” NO DOOR CHARGE : rope PRICES | "THE NEW DRAYTON INN 4195 DIXIE HWY, Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reade—Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT.——— | Come to CLUB TAHOE | — a. delightful dinner J) combined with good >| ‘musio—is your assurance ; of an enjoyable evening. > q q ‘ Formerly Hotel Commodore e 4 } Welcomes You... 3 LITTLE WORDS” ; @ FINEST IN FOODS ‘Jeo at the Hammond Orgen 7 @ FINEST IN DRINKS ; q @ FINEST IN ATMOSPHERE DINE and DANCE { Dig dies FT COLOUR SAHOE} a )_Masic Every Wed. Fri andSat. 1) 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 : ‘We Invite Weddings, Banquets, Receptions : We Invite Banquets and Private Patties >| 4195 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7167 | F 3 3 Ss | tm Green Parrot ee Meet the Crowd — “B AR Aga “he DIVIE BAP nace + Dancing Thursday & Sunday UU to JACK AXFORD : Dancing Fri. and Set. . » « Specializing in Good Food 2592 Dixie to DICK DENGATE UNDAY SPECIAL = ee and His “Esquires” complete with potatoes and gravy, a vegetable, salad with choice of dressing, hot roll and butter......... pr TURKEY DINNER — | 50 | DANCING | SATURDAY NIGHT li il lll lil tli lit li ll Parties, 0%%,,2°7 dining room {e OUR Featuring: seating 100 -persons COCKTAIL Robert Hardy Andrews’ Harpo Lotiner and his Rock & Roll Band $| | Banquets ‘it yev‘ereuer. "| | LOUNGE . Civil Wer novel Open Daily 9 o.m. to 2 a.m.—Sunday 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. f See s 6eé eg PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. 63.9732 || REPTILE IWESTERN ond SWING “EVERY FRI., SAT. and SUN. anon FEATURING “~~~ (¥\] nia aE. vy 4904 Elizabeth 1 Leke Rd. - Bob’s Chicken House \ 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph _ Presents by popular demand _ a “SULLY” AT THE KEYBOARD. ia EGE. sasdtaie Cuma “~ rw Ere e&> if - Daily, except Monday —9to2.. Ji SA DIANNE FOSTER EXTRA: CINEMASCOPE TRAVEL FEAT URETTE © CINEMASCOPE CARTOON — sms SUNDAY! =| ——— GREAT DAY] IN THE | MORNING 4 bi? V4 Enchanting Entertainment —~ p STEVE COCHRAN micu€r GurTiz | PHYLLIS THAXTE | ' Sean cues Ganeeendne On owe toons omar ME. RELEASE nn el Tingling with Delight... Bubbling with.Laughter... Walt” with Excitement! 3 oe ’ i ent. YQ <2 a 2150 OPDYKE ROAD | Phone FE 4-4611 oe REVOLT AP JEAN SIMMONS PAUL DOUGLAS ANTHONY FRANCIOSA “THIS COULD — BE THE NIGHT" MA 4-2151 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 6:45 ’ NOW PLAYING LS THE FIRST STORY OF THAT RUGGED BREED THEY CALL THE DRILL INSTRUCTOR Features at 11:00 - 106 2435 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph $:15 ~ $:21 « 7:30 - 9:39 | FE 5-4500 /THE k E LONE Ly t Man \ it | DF 5 ee Students not enrolled in area schools last year may enroll be- tween Aug. 26-30, at the Daniel Axford School. Lakeville sixth graders, previ These students are asked to reg- ister at the school “nearest home, i A rental textbook policy will inaugurated for all elementary children. Grades one thru six will fee gsi teil H outlying schools, High School football ‘candidates ii ee a Couple to Reside in Utica ly sent to Oxford, will be enrolled ae 2 BILL FRANKLIN | On Northern Honeymoon RATTON | .- . Li 1 ene oer ee neem] Nain, Mie teaevinnn, the bette ————— ter of Mrs. Grace A. Wilson,| Grand = Jury moe a on mes St. Plains.’ Vincent Gigante of Try Safety Leaders Be Ute the ton et Me| to Kill Gambling King MIVIT . | and Mrs, Willie Franklin of Mun- “ge oe 2 . |ele, Ind, weg in Nellore was thend : The bride chose for the cere- /gante, "been: indicted: as Pp r| mony, a gown of Chantilly lace [the man who tried to kill gambler * * edged in pearls. She Flint Conference to Plan! ims earrings and her bouquet jcent today in an arraignment : = . cascade arrangement of General Court. _ Accident Prevention ania ot New York County grand Jury Attending the couple _ Janet Ped yesterday to Three Pontiac officials attended) Maitrott ie haghacter ne Sgt. ~ tan Bin et the Governor's Regional Safety Francis , Ushers were Sgt-in cello and Making the trip for the all-day affair were Police Chief Herbert . Hare noted state traffic deaths ‘have dropped from 2,004 in 1955 to 1,747 in 1956, with 1,559 pre- dicted tor this year. He said the goal should be to continue the 10 per cent decrease each year. high-fidelity, long-play record of “\firms have expressed interest in Plans Hi-Fi Record of National Anthem NEW YORK @ — A plan has been proposed to make a single, “The Star Spangled Banner’ fea- turing about a dozen versions ‘played by famed orchestras. } * * * Under the plan the recording) [Plan ‘Y’ Center him as he entered the lobby of n- Clawson City $250,000 Structure to Be Program Hub for Seuth Oakland CLAWSON — A new “program| | center”, at a cost of $250,000 is} BARBARA HAINER Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hain- er, 3746 Alcott, Twin Beach, are Middle Straits Lake. A Novem- ber wedding is planned Dublin Students bridegroom, served as -best mnie of Cuven tt Ho OM Asked] to Register wa Sim well sient Indict Man } g September 4° Steak House, the couple left for I r a r : WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—All If convicted on the indictment of attempted murder in the first de- gree, Gigante can be sentenced to 12% to 2% years in prison, ‘Phe 67-year-old Costello would not disclose what he told the grand jury. His skull. was nicked May 2 when a gtumman shot at his Central Park West. apartment building. * * * Costello has insisted in public statements that he did not know who shot him, KATHRYN L. DAWLEY would be made available free to the nation’s 150,000 schools, and) for an as yet unspecified fee to! all radio and television stations. | The project was announced yes-| terday by Louis Schweitzer, own- er of FM radio station WABI, New) York, who claims current record-| ings of our national anthem most- ly are antiquated. He said that top hi-fi recording: the venture. Individual .recordings of the song would be played by orchestras that the firms have un- der contract. Radar Fires Flash Bulb in Photographer's Pocket CAMP PENDLETON, Va. @— Hewlett Stith; reporter-photog- Dispatch got a bang from this assignment. Stith came here to make pic- tureg of the 107th Antiaircraft Brigade of the Virginia National Guard in training. He stopped to look at a gun range and its radar tracking units. Suddenly; he let out a yelp. A radar beam had exploded a flash bulb in his pants pocket. Result: a blister the size of a half-dollar. Area Couple Married in Topeka, Kan. Rite rapher for the Norfolk Ledger-| Other witnesses presumably ap- pearing before the grand jury wete Philip Kennedy, a model agency executive who was with Costello when he was shot, a cab- driver who drove Costello just be- fore he was wounded and an ele- vator operator and a doorman at Costello's. building. * * + Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan declined to tell reporters whether any of the witnesses identified Gigante as the fat man seen flee- ing the lobby. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Daw- ley of Ortonville are announcing the engagement of their daugh- ter, Kathryn L., to Walter Daven- port, son of Mr. and Mrs: Ralph W. Davenport of Goodrich. no 33rd Lokeville-Brewer Reunion to Be Saturday will be held Saturday in the rec- reation room of Lakeville Metho- dist Church. * «+ * Potluck dinner wil] be served at 12:3) pgn. Accept Resignation ‘ MADISON HEIGHTS — City ‘at Walled Lake Mr. and Mrs, J. L. trons Honeymoon in North; to Live in Tennessee LAKE ORION — Ann Marie Rule _jand Johnny Lee Irons were united in marriage in Lake Orion Metho- dist Church here Saturday eve- ning, with the Rev, Alfred Eddy of Lakeville officiating Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rule of 101 West Church St., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irons of 600 East Clarkston Rd. * * * The bride chose, for the double- ring ceremony, a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. Her co- lonial bouquet, edged in white with satin streamers, was of white and blue carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Barbara Rale was her sister's maid of honor and Mrs. Calvin Buehl, sister of the bridegreom, attended as bridesmaid. Wesley Irons, brother of honeymoon. They will return to Orion for a short time before leaving to reside in Sweetwater, Tenn., where the bridegroom attends Tennessee Mil- itary Academy, Program Planned Methodist Rite | ‘Unites Couple | Retarded Reddars ~ hondred. acres.-- that is the record of Richard Powers, Chelsea dairy farmer. Above is interior, and below, exterior, of the mammoth dairy barn A Hundred Cows — A Hundred Acres CHELSEA (®—On 100 acres dairy farmer Richard Power keeps 100. milk cows. . The -success.of Powers’ opera- tion, despite this tight ratio of an acre a cow, has brought at- tention from experts. For example, the Power farm in Washtenaw County was sched- uled host to the State Farm t Tour of Michigan State University. Farmers from all over the state go on these tours. MSU's extension farm manage- ment specialist, Everett M. El- wood, says the Powers farm Ibe a large volume milk producer. shows how a dairy farmer can meet the problem of limited land by undertaking specialized milk production. There are two advantages to Powers’ plan, he says. — Though his farm is small, he can Secondly, he can concentrate on turning out quality milk. The Powers farm, five miles south of here on M92 has a 100-cow comfort stall barn. A farmer 20 years, Powers prefers his. barn system te “loose housing” of the herd, He says it gives him better control Announce Murray Adams, junior high principal, has invited the parents of the students selected and all others interested in the program to a meeting to be held in the Junior High library at 8 p.m. Tues- display and will explain course in detail at that time. : : Township Players |Meeting Aug. 29. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The Township Players will hold their regular monthly meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 29, in the West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake Road. Several members of the group will furnish the entertainment. day. He will have the textbooks on| — Prospective members have been invited to visit with the group this evening and seé first hand how the Players work together. Former Romeo ’ Graduate Directs - School for Blind Romeo Hotel to Be Razed; — | Closed Sept.1. | — The village wilt sion ROMEO a %-year-old landmark this fall’ if present plans materialize. i J pv th i ' i : i $ F : : a = 3 A & the fight including three times in & 2.2 SEATTLE ” — Floyd Patterson, the cool destroyer who holds the [Wes Many yesh Gainneenen: Om Guu powartel Pets Rete last night and turned to dust the big guy’s dream of stepping from the amateur peak to the pinnacle of the pros. Giving away 15 pounds — the champion weighed 187 to Rade- knockdewn but later in his dressing room Floyd said be was bowled — macher’s 202 — Floyd decked the courageous challenger seven times) over by the punch. before Pete took the full count at 2:57 of the sixth round. * HEWINS 3 | * + .%& AP Wirephote ie NEAR THE END — Pete Rademacher goes down for the last under -enatetf time in the sixth round. He was knocked down seven times during the deciding 6th. second round Rademacher ated a right to the champion’s: jaw. would fight again now that be has become a professional, Rademacher ; Floyd seemed to slip as he sagged, but he went all the way down and said that was something he would decide “later.” “He is,” said Loughran of Rademacher, “the most CRERgae ithe knockdown counter at ringside had reached the tally of four when’ he got back up. ‘fighter 1 have ever seen,” Referee Tommy Loughran waved off the count, ruling it no 4 The professional began to show his superiority over the Olympic! * * He took a nine count and was back on his feet at the bell, but the 'tithist in the third round, leaping from a crouch te spear Rademacher ‘But, to the consternation of thousands who regarded this as a mis- with a straight right that sent the big guy sprawling. match, Patterson was the first man to hit the canvas. Midway in the * crowd of 16,961 had its tipoff on the outcome. It was delayed in round four while Floyd moved easily around ‘ big Pete, stalking him and looking for an opening for a payoff punch. He found the range in the fifth. - Four times Patterson blasted Pete down in that round, and four ‘ ~ times the farm boy from Grandview, Wash.; struggled up ‘at the count fi _ of nine and tried valiantly to match blows with his tormentor. * * * Loughran went to Rademacher’s corner after the bell to ask Pete "it he was all right and got a smiling nod. But Pete appeared hurt, and the few blows he landed in the sixth lacked sting. I cline and as Loughran moved in to separate them Patterson poured home a. left and then a right. It was the next-to-last knockdown, Patterson threw a left and this time as Rademacher struggled wearily to his feet the referee waved Patterson away. Most ring- siders thought Loughran was stopping the fight, but the referee said the count had reached 10 and it was a knockout. After the battle Rademacher offered no alibis and Patterson was i4 high in his praise for the challenger who had dreamed up this fight and. Puitersen- went og | Patterson macher’s straight lefis, and was of @ crotch. Radema Loughran, who was sole judge, scored the first two rounds for ‘Rademacher and gave the rest to Floyd. The Associated Press card nares except for calling the first round even, ~* Round (One There were no batroduct from the, mov in, Patterson away neither ae tag pale erson made one lunge egg He elud a long ee Patterson oasis de- his Pete: nasi his leaping pum a short of Rader ares eae ee a saute aisle but 4 comparison with the io canons ef héss, seemed to relax s bit as the roaumd} progres: The round appeared even. Round Two Rademacher moved swiftly across ring to meet Fieve at he came out his corner, Rade- ner Geek the ot out round of opuienee whistled past the fast Kiet macher blows ‘ond e and made it real. Rademacher is the first man ever to step from the [°OMr*? raed fa Rnockown. “Later amateur ranks directly into a heavyweight championship fight. said. * * “He has all the qualifications of a future great fighter,” Floyd hard , apt Lona) ‘ais a : ~ a HE Met n 2 a pea need ee alta en “Soceder a ali e mm the FO Servcee somebody is chopping af you with an axe you have to go round down eventually,” grinned Rademacher, holding a chunk of ice to a La slightly puffed eye. Asked if he feit fighting for nothing was worth | moment and then Pete | the effort, he said: “Very definitely.” ; stepped a The bout drew a gross gate of $243,030—far short of the anticipated Ple¥s | Liens ere full-house $400,000. Rademacher’s backers — a group of Georgia busi- ae grabbed nessmen — put up Patterson's guarantee of $250.000 and took both tack, unas fighter’s share of the gate — 60 per cent of the $209,556 net or just) auiekiy * * Patterson said this would be his last fight in 1957. Asked if he! * Roued Pete moved to mi Floyd's arriv ‘right uppercut. Pi stern =e EY sl (too left to the chock * —o | Sut iat Round by Round Action round A ot bloga “had cm Sy Bs. | walle ern, ier ter “ins Toni te me bade ond Poe ag ag Tesaed he. riht, a sani Rademacher went down, while referee counted nine. Patterson mares Ss hammering the ious amateur, s a three blow hiro in the corner for a third down a time when Fant eross bit him Mm the back of as he was s a Si ae — a the as on. the a Ay? thetr res . her if he (Bla Feat Bhar f= tor nice bat light ieee blow ‘while. 1 . | fwo, took Lig sete Evucheos , count. ad "reached it and & ves a Patterson's ag he xx ® | SEATTLE i®—Referee Tommy one of the great light- ‘heavyweight boxing champions of, iyesteryear, today advised Pete |Rademacher to quit the ring. At the same time he said heavy-| weight champion Floyd Patterson Referee Loughran Tells | Pete.to Quit Fighting well with the contenders. But ks i 38 ant oh as ue © tele be foolish to ‘start.” | Rademacher was counted out ithe seventh time he was knocked ‘down by Patterson. In the fifth he was down four times. gridders get ready to report to their respective training could become as great as Jack «11, was hurt then and I wanted carps. * * * Buster Ramsey, the defensive brain of: the Detroit! Lions, watches the market pages of the papers closely. the same as any amateur does on turning pro. He hits hard and ; 4has the heart. of a lion. He could)" He's a keen Cattle man. | Dempsey. . ® * Of Rademacher, Tommy said: |him to quit but he wouldn't hear ot it,” Loughran told newsmen. “In the sixth he was down for the “The fellow needs experience’ full count of 10 but even if he ~ Champ Surprised at Knockdown >. Did Not Underestimate Him Floyd SEATTLE eo — Heavyweight declared: ‘‘He’s fresh from win- | Patterson was knocked down champion Floyd Patterson,/ning the Olympic heavyweight only once before in his career on knocked. down for only the sec-|title, and eager. He has the qual- a sneak right hand by Jacques ond time in his pro career before stopping amateur king Pete Rade- macher last night, gave his foe) full credit. “] don’t remember going down, ‘80 obviously it was a knockdown,” the 22-year-old Floyd said in his hot, crowded dressing room at, Sicks’ Stadium. Police had to part swarming fans to allow the champion room to walk to the ramp. * * “Most everybody underestimat- ed him,” Patterson-said of the 22- year-old Rademacher, ‘‘Fortunate- ly, I didn't.” The general opinion was ‘that Pete would be fortunate to last two rounds against the poised pro. Instead he kriocked him down for an official count of four in_ the second and wasn't stopped until the sixth. * * * “I underestimated his punching per but ok hig By,” Floyd nde the ihe. ifications of a future great fighter but he lacks experience.” Patterson said he was surprised by the knockdown but didn’t feel) he was in any trouble. He ap peared unmarked as he dropped. his hands in a bucket of ice water, and talked calmly. * * * “Rademacher was a much hard- er puncher than Jackson but he deanrt have the stamina.” “Told he appeared disgusted when Rademacher went down for his fourth count of nine in the fifth stanza, Patterson replied: 'Crecy-Royer early in his career iwhile he still was a light- amid weight. . } Asked ‘the reason Rademacher’s ‘good early showing didn't surprise him, Patterson replied: “He was an Olympic champion. | I was an Olympic champion once too and I know how tough they| have to be.” Patterson's manager, D'Amato, appeared almost. as happy over the fact that Rade-| macher fought’ back as he was about -his tiger’s knockout victory. Criticized for accepting th e. Cas! ot got up, I would have stopped * * * Tommy, who acted as referee and sole official said, “Patterson is a great fighter. He could go Dempsey.” Loughran figured Rademacher made a serious mistake in the second round by not: going all out ‘after having Patterson on the 'deck. “I think he was worried about having the stamina for 15 rounds 80 he made the mistake,” Tommy said. ‘Fabius Top Contender for Labor Day Race | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Fabius then Calumet Farm will |have a powerful one-two punch in ithe $100,000-added Washington Park ——_ sane Dev. The Bre fragile Fabius, out | “Why should I have been dis- match with Rademacher making o¢ th. money only three times in gusted. I wasn't going down\” Floyd said Rademacher stung him after the second round but * * chal- ave. his initial professional outing, D'Amato declared: “He showed he was more clever 10 starts this year, racked up his. down in history as another Jack © Derdetows io de cual ek Same SPPRES Frank Reaches Peak With 1, third victory yesterday at Wash-| ington Park with a speedy 1:10, ‘six furlongs under 116 pounds, | | ci said of Pete. - oaal =| SEATTLE @ — “When somebody's chopping at you with an axe, it's bound to get you.” Pete Rademacher, the Olympic heavyweight charipion, thus ex- plained his knockout at the hands of the professional champion of the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS examination revealed as a torn world, Floyd Patterson, in their title match last night. Pete, his big, bruised hands anmarked despite the for the full count. Rademacher, his dreams of capturing the heavyweight pro title hander Bob Buti, on his first outing vanished, said next on his schedule. | i opened the Oriole eighth with his-club’s fourth hit but after Gus Triandos flied out, Lary turned pinch-hitter Joe Ginsberg’s roller into another dou- ble play to end the inning. Lary, whose record now is 7-15, had lost eight in a row before breaking the losing streak. The Tigers and_the Washington Senators open a two-game series tonight. BALTIMORE Gardner, 2b yd, ib ; : | eeee%eeeoecge™ ol seosecomonnnwolt Saal r | 3 oneuninils aeeoonnoood wee me , Pren~eounvod ag S ee we Se 3 9 3 I om to ot a *soeounee Py 2 8s 5 eguemaone DETROIT . ae py mena gO se whestena> ‘the Giants as Ray Crone gained! (Rallne, scored ‘a 6-7 record, Moryn doubled in one of the Chi- \ needing re- Kuenn tutting . out . the Boone. Le for seven. Walt! Faces Only 29 Orioles ws in 3rd Straight Win; * -— DETROIT. w — If Frank Lary The gritty Alabaman didn't walk ; s ’ Totais o Totals mae Sth. i double, play for ty 2 R- “Grounded out for Suverink ‘in f FORWARD SWAN — The graceful water-sprite (above) shown ° ford, is Pontiac’s Alice Shotwell, 1111 James K boulevard. Alice is one of the area's most talented feminine water-skiers, and was began touring Edgewood’s luxur- . ‘morning in quest of championship. | Ist won the title in 1980 at Adrian's Lenawee course, then repeated in 1965 at Washtenaw. Club. Michigan's finest collection professional ‘and amateur golfers jous 6,400 - yard layout at 7:16 this k wk kt & * Although the odds lean heavily the state toward Burkemo. chances are that jif Wally doesn’t come through, an- only. by Al Watrous of © Pe * * me ee reckoned with are Mike Dietz, Smith of Detroit Golf Club, and hig _ John Barnum from Grandi Wins Driving Contest, Too pictured practicing the forward swan. She will compete in the first Michigan water-ski championships Saturday and Sunday, Hometown Pro Leads Open |.Bone Cools Off Some —. as Still Earns New Car ‘demonstration to know how to get a car you, cn rd tt pt 1 SE ae oe Tt's easy. Win one in a golfict tee. Would all of you. taxpayers like show was Paul Hahn's fabulous | of trick Shots. Hahn "ony tive tines i who claimed the title in 1952 at his own Indianwood links, Horton, BURKEMO Woodard and. lanky John Kurach. Pontiac has| § another amateur power in Mike Andonian, twice a winner of the wagere Kone aietae tournament. — | xk «”&* | _- MILWAUKEE & — Manuel De la Torre of Milwaukee, who stands 97th on the 1957 PGA golf : from the nearby Milwaukee coun- earnings list with earnings of less'1y ‘ctu are 16 of the nation's 18 than a thousand dollars, today led top the field into the second round of the $35,000 Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament, De La Torre, who has been a the matter, of course, but that's’ Trailing the 35-year-old pro This is obviously simplifying | exactly what young Gene Bone of Pontiac did Thursday at Edge-' wood Country Club. Bone helped himself to « brand new 1957 automobile yes- terday after he and his three ‘pro since 1947 without attracting much attention outside of Wiscon- SPECIAL Motor Tune-up |‘: ‘All 6-Cyl. Chevrolets thru ‘SS Meters, °° lead. ! Right behind him with 66s were | Bo Wininger of Odessa, Tex., and partners — Stan Long, Eari Nygren and Frank Wickham — won the pro-am best-ball tourney in an 18-hole playoff with Max Evans and company. The Bone squad had a low net| E | Th 7 a, : g4 z a8 rans, Jack Pestts right-hand at Rochester Golf and Coun-/. pe tS. 2 omer ce a CHAMPS HONORED — Captains of the championship teams were presented trophies in the highlight of a baseball party for participants in the Boys’ Club's Intramural League last night _at the Federal Savings and. Loan Assn. Ed ” Rounding, second from left of the senior win- ners, received - Tiger pitcher Steve Gromek, while Jim Chase, captain of the junior champs is shown being handed his trophy by former State Senator George N. Higgins. DICK DEAN'S WATERFORD OSITE TAVE! WATERF Past Champ tournament, with their winning score and the tourney site. Leo Diegel. 301, at Saginaw. eo Ditegel, 294. al Mike Brady, 281, at Walter Hagen, 291, at 3 Harry 293, at Kent. 192 ve Robe » M3, at ‘ine w. ie 1 Watrous, 292. at Meadowbrook. i ee ng Von Elm, 288, at Indian- wood. 1929—Al Watrous, 263, at Clinton Val cesses Bowling |1930--Al Watrous, 774, at Bald Mount: | oe |1931—“Chuck Kocsis, "288 at Cascade ni 1932—Clarence Gambler, 281, at Lake- 1933—-Mortie Dutra, 285, sti ‘ai Segoe, “300° GETS YOU isis Deke Poascake, 08; af i) ONE THOUSAND BUCKS! meray Harbert ‘oes at poe | 1938—Marv Stahi, 285, at Cascade Hills. FINEST LETTER ETTERING! SSS oe e4 Emericy Ot: 7 1941—Ciib Beleirs, 271, as Cascade Hills. Beat the Rush! 1942—Chic’ ” ‘agree ‘269. at Meadow- ‘ 3 * ~ 1143—Al Watrous, 215, at Edgewood. Order Now! 1944—Sam a gt 2 vat Orchard Lake, ee eeeeraeeaemeec IM4S—*Chuc . 277, at Cascade : | 1946—*Chuck 37 4 1947—Buck White, 263, at —_ Creek. 1948—Chick Harbert, Kocsis. at Black River. RANDOLPH ARWOOD 4, 265, at Tam O'Shan Pint. | H CUSTOM TAILORS & . at Indian wood. —Chick Harbert, ‘261, at , ee Smith, at Lakepoin aw ae A ‘Burkemo, 2 a Washtenaw. Pete Cooper, Yt atIndianwood. | “Denotes amateur. we Pontiac Press Photo the award from recently retired rT if — Shaw's regular season winriér in the City Baseball League, lived Stone Blanks Grill, 6-0, as Jewelers Take Crown up to its role of favorite last night! > Bone from completely stealing the |* a Women’s Meet in Semifinals NEW YORK (INS) — Sugar Ray 18 Branch—aAcross from Amerloon Forge & Socket & robinson says if his television dis- FE 4-9582 | paste with the International Boxing ‘Club is settled. Monday, he will be lable to go through with his fight 100" ae its perfo Mercuty Mark full credit, ig cit SCHAEFER’S le the Time to Trade TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For your old motor on the purchase of the sensationally 1958 MERCURY NEW MARK 10 OUTBOARD MOTOR Throttle and shift are on the tiller! Speed-r-Troll Lever lets you range are super - slow tng cruising speeds. lide- Angle design weediess. is truly - ‘THE NEW MERCURY MARK 10 is so sensational that we are convinced you will be so satisfied with rmance we offer you the use of The 10 for three full days . if you ' gre not completely satisfied we r] allow ea with Carmen Basilio Sept. 23. The middleweight champ and |.IBC president James Norris | have been summoned to a con- : ference Monday by the New | York State Athietic Commission | which hopes to clear up the TV | * | Robinson called off his title de- jfense against the welterweight ‘king Tuesday, stating that: Norris ‘had broken an agreement by sign- ‘ing with Theatre Network, Tele- vision — a closed-circut TV outfit | without consulting him. Wins Stock Car Title MILWAUKEE (INS) — Ralph Moody of Damia, Fla., is the 200- mile late model stock.car driving |“ champion at Milwaukee's State Fair. Moody, piloting a 1957 Ford, won the event yesterday in two hours and 22 minutes, He collected over $2,000 for his victory, . Second place went to Charles George of Los Angeles, who 4 ee also/baseball coach at Tulane Univer- three young golfing whizzes today in the semifinals of the National Women’s Amateur while two for- mer champions watched from ‘the gallery. + * Carole Jo Kabler, a University of Oregon sophomore who says ishe’s not a birdie shooter, met Ann Casey Johnstone, a Mason City, Iowa veteran tournament competitor and mother of a 5- year-old daughter.. x* * * Carole Jo, a small, slim blonde from. Roseburg, upset defending * in the Class A final playolis at | Wisner Field. The Jewelers, behind the three- hit pitching of Les Stone, shut out Griff’s Grill yesterday, 6-0, te win the city championship. Griff's won the 1st game of the best-of-five series last Sunday, but Shaw's bounced back to win the next three and settle the issue convincingly. * * * Stone had flawless control, The lanky southpaw didn't walk a man and struck out nine. He gave up singles in the Ist, 3rd and 7th innings, The Jewelers launched = an eight-hit attack sagainst right- hander Jim Jones and Stone aided his own cause with -two hit and two RBI's. Terry Thomas Knocked In a pair of runs and Warren os made two safeties. Victory qualified the Jewelers for the state baseball tournament ~~ the Labor Day weekend at Battle Creek. champion Marlene Stewart Streit of Fonthill, Ontario, 5 and 4 yes- terday while Mrs, Johnstone squeezed a 19th hole victory over a Barbara Romach Porter, the local favorite who took the title in 1954. * e * Richardson, a ee Bichon fe Anne -blonde| fired against Joanne Gunderson, ai® Seattle redhead and last year's) rumner-up, in the other 18-hole| semi. Parnell Goes to Tulane NEW ORLEANS (INS)—Former Red Sox hurler Parnell is the new sity. \drove a ‘57 Ford, / vou maven Hao VeOKA 80 Goon 80-100 Proof, Distilled trom ‘sharpshooter from Columbus, Ohio Shaw's | | i | ' : SHAW’ GRIFF’ rn Sn n| has drawn eight entries of which me tithe. 33 ee on we ee inde. Thomas 201 3 6 6| Or More legs on the Transamer- we ; ; : oon ae ica which have been raced ear- 4 ie amutten 14 ® Ayling 398 lier at nine member tracks. effer 0 @ 06 Graham 2 0.6 |The event was started to pro- omason 7. oe 3/0 @\vide top competition for the na- 215 /tion’s older horses, and it is raced ries a oe in series at Harness Tracks across iceaee years as an aerial artist with the, Pittsburgh @, Cincinnati 3, (Time Milwaukee at forth! St. Louls at Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m SATURDA yefooutes at Brooklyn, gp Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m. i8t. Louls at y Cincmnati me New York, Salonen es “bu at Philede' beg ee eeds THURSDAY'S RESULTS uJ — Cleveland, 7 MES ard) ee (9-3). m.—Sullivan (0-8) os pete, (10-8) _¥s Kellner SATURDAYS. ene Boston at Chicago, pra Baltimore at Sacdes Chr. 230 om, , Detroit, 1:20 p.m. New York at Cleveland t pan, SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE | Baltimore at Chicago. 2. 1:30 p.m. Boston at sas City, 2.30 pum. New York at Detroit, 1:36 p.m Washington at Cleveland. ? Rw pm NATIONAL | LEAGUE Wen Lest Pei. Bebind | “4 & ss ~- | Breokinn’ au oe fh ee ewes 3 “ ie Cincinnat! 61 59° SOB 1S4y Philadelphia «« 81 58 WB ifty New York cope 66 “8 18s ago wien - TT Mm 7 Pittsburgh “4 4 3 We THURSDAY'S —= ; peokivs ‘ night Louis 6. Philadelphia 5 oo alg TODAY'S GAMES ind ard ) Brooklye. 7 p.w (8-6) vs. Koufax (5-3) nop & New oe 7 Sa= —Rush (4-12) Pm —Weh- Conley ‘la 8:15 p.m.—Ramos - : D Net anaes $8. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26 tu ' Mineweaser, the Amateur and Pro Cod A fellow who a has had the athletic background many an he is only 32 years old is Pontiac's Dick Mineweaser. A i6ok at Dick's sports ex- mee makes you wonder how he did it all in such a short time. Winning athletic honors became habit with Mineweaser after 1940 when he won the city junior tennis. championship.. oldtimer. would be proud of yet! He quit after 59 games and went He went on to become one of the greatest ever to play sports at St, Michael, starred at Michi- gan State, took a crack at pro baseball, won a college letter in tennis, did YMCA work and kept active in many other fields as a participant and follower. Val- leyball, tennis and golf keep hit in shape, Dick, whose older- brother Bob has been coaching the Shamrocks for the last 14 years; played at St. Michael from 1939 through 42. The 1941 football team went +? | unbeaten and untied in seven games to gain the 2nd Division | Catholic League title. That | team is still considered by most | to be the outstanding in SM . history, Joe Conti was the coach then in all sports. Jerry Thuenick who played the opposite end from Dick, and Lou Janka were other ge The season was climaxed 23-6 trouncing of St. Phillip’s de meler (5-6) or gee iso - Haddix 7 Detroit“at the U. of D. stadium. Nux- hal o> or Fowler (30) vs. Purkey (10-10) ¥’s ng gad LE Le ~ la helicopter hovering above the diamond, That's exactly what the schedule called for Feller to do ® — Bob. the former fireball ace of today al the Babe Ruth | , least, there is no record of ‘| 3 Month Guarantee. SEAT covers °5” 6 Volt BATTERIES - 24 Month Guarantee 40 Month Guarantee i | a ae 12 Volt BATTERIES |] 30 Month Guarantee KUHN | — Auto Wash | 47) ‘making. pitch from aloft, Pensa- , jcola, Fla., 2 ihurst, N.J.,; before today’s semifinals. After Rapid Robert's history- was to take on Lynd- in the opener of the semifinal doubleheader. Pontiac : ee PONTIAC SPEEDWAY @ Modified Stock Car Races @ Amateur Racing @ Sunday Afternoon MAJOR AWARD TOWN’S Model sparks the wardrobe for fall. unpadded shoul- to 5 | SAGINAW at LAWRENCE “272. W. MAPLE. i! on egg and Friday Nights ‘ti 1 oes Se “GOODSYEAR | SERVICE SPECIAL — Here’s What We Do: Tire Bargains! phelps ot an by rock-bottom — Sire 7. 10x16 Sts mest Dodges, Buicks, Olds, Mereurys, Pontiacs and ethers. ‘112... * Size 6.00 1 16 ts older models of many pep- olar-prieed cars. ee * Complete Front End Alignment (Regular 10.95) * Balance 2 Front Wheels (Reg. 5.00) ‘ * Pack Front Wheels (Reg. 3.00) © Adjust Brakes (Reg. 1.75) *® Inspect Brake Lining aa CLEARANCE SPECIALS! GAS CALCINATOR INCINERATOR Was | $109.95 Now $69.66 WARM MORNING INCINERATOR Was $109.95 Now Was $119.95 Now | $73.66 YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT GOODYEAR! | $5.00 DOWN DELIVERS | EAR 3-7 Cord tire value unmatched at this Don? wolt. .-- rock-bottom prices ‘and rock-bottom terms — make this your best deal! MORE PEOPLE RIDE OM GOOOTEAR TIRES THAN ON AY OTHER KIND $69.66 WARM MORNING INCINERATOR—Automatic fee Senet eee so Ae lines... narrow lapels 4 * Inspect Drums 4 nook vent ant 3 * Inspect Wheel Cylinders eee /-* & * e Es pleatless, buckled, back- Reg. $20.70 ‘ : strap trousers carry the ee ; é New Haven to new $c for Only : heights of smartness. Solid tones and striped yes a 25 worsteds, flannels, and ure casual tweeds. : A : WEEK 3 Pen om vemos: ee a 2 Save $40.29 Save : $40.29 Save $46.29 Best to Prune $f 49 ECONOMICAL es ; Gol. MSO HOUSE PAINT SSR — $2.95 and $3.95 me a aga a a amen RR a SE py = 7 ' af F | ‘ r q 4 f NEW 1958 GARDEN MASTER | New 32” Rotary MOWER Prices Have ‘Been Greatly Reduced = 4 iiiy } | 2 it | FE ATII2 iso aa cj eon L A ITtT+ *re5 res ive: Old Shade Tree’ | § Sl) Jest #2 Midsummer 7 a | at alder ahaile trees took ax ai 18 ‘County Residents |S re eee nay make them Seek to Aid. Discovery |appear and feel more cheerful." 4 : » Most trees can be pruned at vir-' tually any season but pruning done results ‘that can be seen and directed as work proceeds. How many branches should be , wemoved in = good sized tree? coe oh zane oeante Ch Sb See Oe st condition of the : ; abeut this modern ot - Mature trees’ gracing the newly) lng ow things i to conaider the hundreds of dead) | : — Ti ore granola branches. These may range from | | effect to remedy those flaws, > cgay iy = _| Suppose a flower is beautiful in are quite large and decidedly a sens Wat i sae damage other areas, a « a plant breeder decides he wants to| Seoctt Ur Gar one or |make this beauty available to gar- jhome with a view but pose a threat ae oe eae Gaee can ee ee ee to him storms. Regular cleanup of s . Plant large populations of am " c mai ae ge a po pagers a under uma bed pom Each of the 18 county partici-|in added beauty and safety on the tions and search for individual pants have been requested to bring home grounds. plants in the that stand the the sprayers or dusters they mst DO SOME YOURSELF heat better than others. ae oer raed pee a ee Sins one to get too enthused over the gram last April, according 10/8" 0) Sspects of big tree prun- resistance and then select among jong ) : a ing. He probably can handle the ie sthenriad Ser plants Cat Sevele¢ While They Lest! agricultural job if offending branches can. be es beauty ane creat ne fn the experi.|enched trom ground level. Other-| IN VINEYARD MEAVEN — Sim Felice, $939 family ‘ents many of their meals. This fall, the | sismwnce © ihe er srt egg orcon a te 40 "82> he'll be wise to call in the) Andersonville Rd., Waterford, relaxes at a table fruit from the vines will be pressed for delicious boy coming into bloom much earlier : a ee Camp apres ea yaa located in his grape arbor where the Felice wine. : + J Demonstrations on how to op- Sam Felice Has Unique Irrigation System | , 7 eS ee ae ‘Pudding’ Makes Mulch | . ° a . commercially used to the type at-'for Weedy Gardens A G PI t It [ St l e J Sars awe ma woh" Woody Gordes | A veg Grocer Flants Italian e; 1 eS papers soaked in water makes an ; . Oakiand, Wayne and Senet lnieae contained of ame atic into’ ro uces isger, e er oOo Ss | cesta Somnioaporenterl wn Bios peter Meme oe o. a aspects of the program. rake pip Wiad-ts's wet Cat By REBA HEINTZEIMAN (from tiny seedlings and planted|growing outstanding vegetables on; 6-foot stakes, and grow far be- : ’ 0 'S Ww G I ; Dowdy conducted a. similar test|chokes off weeds and helps retain) 6» Que Waterfora Bureau | utdoors in April. his 50-foot square piece of ground,| yond their supports. If It’s SCOTT'S, We Got It on a much smaller scale last year moisture in the ground. aye a Felice first allows the but the quantity as well as quality) <0. of the tomatoes are of al] FOR A BETTER LAWN TRIS FALL USE ALL THESE SCOTT Aine * in Wayne County. This year,| - — There's an old Italian gardenito grow to a height of six feet, that has been produced the | tiny pear-shaped variety that have coe ' 723 sprays of six manufacturers whichiy 4.4. chow, Dew Use right in the heart of Waterford|tied to stakes for support. Then|spot famous throughout the area.|. fo... ail of their own. These claim their product to be all-pur-/°™ where stalks of green beans from|he trains them to wind sround|His seasonal Beas crop AV€raSeS)i0q are all grown trom flats and L pose 08 es WASHINGTON INS) — Don't/the old world grow 20-feet long. Aceattnamigge J seaiet Sareaaielh —e- set out in early spring : a being, tested! underestimate the value of dew- The Italian beans belonging t0\;. 312-19 fertilizer. Besides pole beans, Felice | Sam's wife, Rosa, has an un-| cata wae te AR ot [ Stow’ dgpiesene Depertmesdl a ee a eer ganpExER 21 YEARS colt otek tes Ee-taaek sass eas, Coomndin ‘which ie ae} 19 a.m. at the home of Stanley |tests show that dew—once consid-| stalk” which were For 21 Sum ties been| ot. Shiss See Mise Gel-np an [ether ‘cf the gerden's tall] Ney low prises sa = Meron Sine Gress — Kentecty Bias Gre —- Kipp, 1123 Derls Bd, Pontiac [ered useless because it seemed to vere, cee. = oy. =P Soin eis oe wnaseal j Red Fescee — Red Top — White Clever — Domestic and Perennial Eye. ° | & oS evaporate away—actually supplies < ' wT q Sater aid ho he wont 10 ttre Of the water used by a wae enees ounee i Open Sunday 9-4 Daily 8-7 | Lae «al Lowers, Vegetables coho Softy en wi | _ ested in non-commercial fruit pro-| The sccumulation of dew totals > mixture of ground pork, veal,| q duction. — < _ _-— }as ‘much as 10 inches a year in) eae onions and breadcrumbs. The 4 ew +e (A dnd l G ‘ ae squash ty ton no gery ; _ - | Some , f have d : crosswise individ . sepeeeneinatnteninmmmammeniantinns Z ; Sain te tae er Oy will be completed. Then Michi. SO e rus 1sease Born near Naples, Italy some/@@j You Can Convert Your Reel Power Mowertoaj disease ' @ years: ago, Felice came to . . 95 a reaching gdh won ~ para aller lls Myler ! Keuthes sek us dds aad wat RIDING MOWER for as low as $49.95. spraying or P y : i + ere discouraged because of poor} trees of the “backyard grower.” By WAYNE B. SEIFERT found in vine crops.nor memibers|the days. The critical period is ot a mee ee — DEAN’S GARDEN CENTER i opulie because Gey havent Uers| ‘These ate the Oskland County] Asst. County Agricultarat Agent jf ‘he cabtage tammy, pee ee Aiea 2 he edi leny aiieen, Wie, 3%, ond Lee one ee eee | int [pram cacialiag tea dight ton lows is coe vias which tnects a| Wid plants like thisties are com-|uewe wwe Produce more and Yai PSs: , = - : DISCUSS PROBLEMS = ayne and six from Macom biwide variety of plants from many|™only infect They eee double spoonful of garden or lawn| the Felles family enjoy an out. gt 22S SSSR 000000000000 00S SRE REe Eee “This metting hes been planned |} w. aie sale phe of leaves on @ttlizer placed in a trench near) door grape arbor, which has 2 ™ : , fo eae op seman of Cees Peo chip: Mr. and Mra. Wally|Saet Selows, its general s7mP 17.0 vow does It spread? ‘The|"%, 7 a ‘\ \4 att de ae wed Za B q f j | ) SaRen HOW CAN YOu BESO CALM ABOUT ITZ . OUT OUR WAY ad , hd fs - S255 SS OX Sal va es ,, APY KAL KAR Pd LD OH, MY. DARLING NELLY GRAY, Y THIS LETTER «SPLTT-Tr/ % uw SAYS YOUR GUITAR. - CUUMBLE -MUMBLE) ACTUALLY WELL, WOTTA YA KNOWS AS. Cd WINDOW SHOPPING AUNT FRITZI ALWAYS CURES THE BLUES BY 7 * ft ? id ata een 6)=a) = wes ” ~*~ . 8- Ss ~ A TL © 1957 by WEA Service, tc. TM. fing. U.S. Pat. OF. By Ernie Bushmiller ZZ. 4 SCHOOL ( CONGRATULATIONS, TED} SHES A WONDERFUL By McEvoy and Strieber MR. TRUE TO SLIP AWAN BY HIMSELF [om a Ris ” ‘oz “seme — MORTY MEEKLE 1G, MK. SNEED! I'VE JUST LITTLE OVER-WROUGHT LATELY. I.~IM OKAY NOW! RS pcbaienes ee eraeernrenatos WF YOU'LL. RUN WE B VERN OVER TO THE GOOR, [i BENNETT ty Hie Sows A, TLL WORK FOR ( NOTHING 7?) aw oT ada * eo \e THERE KNOW iT AW ( Sere \\ THEY'RE STILL OUT NEA Service. ine. FIR. Reg, UE Pen. OM ’ Press Want Ad Section OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontioe [| f to solve all your buying end sell- ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 ; . 7 in. State : Nice Cannel 1956 ' } at Madrid on). : & Stop at Europe. \ite North Adantie route to i FohF : He the f the Money have put up ay , . ang Aicsaag., cetera spent | ted wae Met ‘Osea em ot tea hy GM Pre Market Expec te and te. a ed et Dold 1 yet gthen Soon ummage Sale, Sat "nad | Named. were Donald 1 Bo Ho Streng ae sl at Wa ee man- Tron Age ' Devise, currently ag NEW YORK (INS) ielbup in steel L fighe lager of Hyett ae connayer Lome saat =p ‘aed H he sa aay nderson, |S ors : pee 8 Losses ig go ag earn for a major her se eaeee ete - es Delco-Remy Ind., succeeding ting set ef Septem Cus in N ‘ond Quarter pe H. D. peso in. the mid . * shiverking dhen, ed Haver". ss ---'--> $00 in Sec as ake rcenge Ao FM gel ay Bayi aircrafts Peaches, ea ‘Povo, a UTH BEND, pple At oA ee cca recede geet cesta copper. Steels, Pete lower. femradion, bc: cc, Taig ale Corp. of ate of Institute | point ors a desire Sad and ols were poodles 2 $3) a second ae the $2.4.551 ais ' Boyes, hgh protect » eg Hiconmeatd ses in met jie on See Be Be at "studied jusers, t bor, any ery Losses 4 cargo t rape me mens Ng.mt 9 vas Deleeme level, : i loos of $21,154.283 ces Institute of Tech- they are Sects Of 8 tonjor = S : : before the € oT *. |quarter of eamamanini nology the for-/again of automotive will : | The Tanne Ww | mer Saginaw dak tom Oo na teat te “ts - |whieh , p. der 8.x loss of $6-| Bovey lea, miklicnes he holds i hy e* bo ae a reported of $105,086,040 for gp gio ware aded the —_ the — pore re: medal ue 2 810,202 on sal 1957. He ee eS to are stretching many o tieet bait of acting plar Division, nakers 1957's and 8) the first ha president | was it Transmission Div PF | os of successful steel buying + : * |Detroi tt Bearing. Tuns their er ‘ i) , Se eee a may sos toien tinea ade ee ; p Reb chie conga rey oe bangs ig ~ pics gee coe ee ee day it ws first $35,- Boye Labor * * . 1956 any 3 pen a aie a att - GMI on said vo pngrore 60 before The com- also is ’ The lit cctenae sitet oa a $181,612,336. charges | radu ate, 4 have — oll country vm Cieek en I ase pany lined thew special *t Tioined Saginaw pipe orders fected. Orders . ae pany first half of Hable Iron re being a however, are Stacks ooh diecast i ln keen in 199, later the oll companies, about the New York Sto SorreL, bu. Bas scsiecetyseencacne 2M : million said Studebaker- paths tm to vee Foal to —" market gets ns apiea ned lee cane : pea os ate : Churchill ~s add a — AC Spark Plug time the — oe Hee 92.7 Lettuce & Sind -- 278 pour Agena genie ee =< * 3. , WU ..s.. trees l ieee BHO y car tsman he: , F Mart, i ee Siegced be. wince 33 | yrs Dyk present Sco’ mye! eave MILNER " fo Hit tas “Ba oe she |hine. when it would “oS Gepart- e works mar [ Production "328 Fo eg department, no details a ee cae ‘Var | . * ait ee eee 905 j ts In the engineering inmadredih of | is save or what type ment. He H h a 4 #: Aug. 22 ( » Be: SS, ae by specialists in rate to a $0 theke pears ggg of the high ager there, x * ; n-Week ig ie ; 344 peceott — Jumbo. 64-87: weg. : Black dis- ipts the design, is then used make it would be. use of the high : of engineering Seve oes ai ; 4 Tea leraden: Grade A ry jaree are | y TIRE —.-June sculpts The clay form are used to the was made beca which Davis, director of Diesel Equip- car a he : Slang Beene et visi} stant oF A skil as the only ad enacts ole saith, othe. scteal inagetnctane ote tee excnoted production.” on meneinareng ay penal anes ‘wok sees = \ ; af zt 1: 4a'e; Be unique year-old plast the a makes said “ Division, as this 7 17.4140; H Sia. sche Bh plays her The 32. is molding a molds for ing technique he ment F. ‘Runchtey there. | production is, a seven-wee . ssl aees, fm 30; smell 31; ae: a tn ae nee ES gh -wuyphew ae Mrs. Black. , pS gp dl iS Teta] 124,154 units, said. ‘ as 38: 38-34; wid. avg. in the Akron tire model e The to is Te-\ta) News i 38 bias: P tates 2-06; va ; in an quarter-secti in tre, easier, according . Runchey 33 | high, Automotive the in- ee } Big Se are yee wees Benepe ae an a . wala ek eho . . eriin > ntepel ba Tihs ak st week's 117,598 car oi gahee ee & mae . Nn : Lavoratory pr auemilen a or oie em * a : Poultry ' il ren pe 2 once there they gga there Three, plus roo assembly : it POULTRY paid or behind ‘knowing it by West Berlin's Fo start of Davis’ American M a2 iAP) — ype 4 ‘ e . 110 miles be are taken up needy chil , in 1929. operations, * ita BUTROES, & te ip am: a ; pig mer See caged = ot bs die tae ae ianaal agp ge Boe = is ex- Bi Sule Bae ie, Ne oe see who could moa terri-| the rad = country unless oe out of the = ory oie ame . os This week's =e 0 eauinn + Hea ea to each | sent in pt Communist dren Diese to com 13; hes ; euponettes annual out of : to 000 chil troit "s| pected units. - ine.) 2 me (INS) — The children vacations parents iy ae eget me of the 23, holidays in Seer te lhor aus 20,059 Canadian "es (over 5 Ibs.) on Pee mg eal tory or pay pany. : from Berlin summer, DA and in 1952, Automotive to build at * C has just _—, scoala WaY ANE! a ice state and the ‘i West clin aeil ast opp . — —y perc the East, aged porary = as gv tavet ager - Cre factories ae ast week +a Liveste The West “did ” With a their disposal, East aide live in a) es. Fase, ihe Gina Seemnsion to ing. |9,045. cars vehicles, oe wr lended yesterday and Communit With 0 ‘ote a ys ol word where a nnesear "The US. Al Foes “Kinder ol engineering and anulscring ee a ox a n : the divided clyir eaniets But the grey, dull to two , The Its fifth summer, e . Mm Gi. G4) hot estebil —— in paper. rationed of skimmed " pow in t of , pe: lable Toe (MIRE bo - gent Venereus ® little different. ssedh chs pcaeghacten West | Rew oot tt hrenmest = lared t Bal carin = with 6 a 2 a little difter proof tat | eat and th. He needs est. | How out 1 yee Testis |Dividend Dec Detroi -7 hs ge ar ia most convincing Berlin | per mon’ Ww them smuggied in weeks. 7ivi Corp. os @ ‘leas-thi The that free, for a few Burroughs eh ae tures | SeSLESASESS i i ane SENET eae) rv tz: za tol al = os Hala toca, ve o—. in parents, wi EN, children) whe Be children’s today dec common stock, 25 ae re eee. = I ee ap sot en ey mixed — children chance the This year ble Oct. Ground : of a oe} mixed yearlings tf rt 300 : little with the sig political prisoners paya 1, aoe - oe stew Silty chotce a re-|have t contacts t are bles in East Sept. 2 weenie mgd -warehou #4 2 small 5 eanners holidays. more that h unrest | parents cal trou record toward and : ee few eae ee Easy at But — ‘ee heel ot "ths |Weat arouse too aa Giteeny have other politi m out square gets present Detroit 4) ae siahnoved t 50,000 kids th raikean dae" tls ao ein Germany wer Ball Bearing Co. of Michigan los isl, an Series cacy: siasan anlwigials sane ae peerage gee ee: Mga ay est~on pain tut ee Roe ' 4) stock ond wire ST ae ae oie East German pag wer narra ad or 8 Fo 8 : Battle a at 461 S: Bal Signr: scree sand IMehchate ng of Trade pala een > Be vat eveoaeth. of being thrown out of schoo. i 4 Killed in Mock nd rial es nding wil be ot at t most : 18: ha\ were Board lack of pro} _ J - M4 Fk odern bui i4.4| 36.00; prion sheer 9630-48. steers 27 and subtle doses is a flourishing 1cer i The m design, accord- t prime 1000 Th. and. 1980 weather news s. _ jxet BLEMS The result smuggling East : and masonry sued - development PRO blasts trade in West ery es brick Brown, branch man, ~? a SS REAL small to the Dg 1 * T er to Forest “3 : of commercial * cg Pyaab yay Spas ce children conniv- Fire : ing pany. - = : ; forth across German th the e-f ] r of the com branch offices : . eeptpeng. back and are some real eg yt €as age has cities cee 2. failed to flying . there their, through U.S. Air Force. Ss C “eom-| The company 10 other SS 5m : Corn on reports burg Gate and of the een East} DO = com in to its fieelair ..... 4 loads high Cie meee en le for children _ : between d-by the mortar oy peg se org addition to ieee Joeed’ te lew cheiee — rains. Soy meal problems - ince the ae toe kids can I.|data use at his trial -/in Michigan in Detroit. 8. Bou Be “on sae st se ae weak sn a Blew my parents. kids, though they ee West goby nel anyone FT. SILL, Okla. gee _ hi er He prea was acquit coda warehouse in SU Spee Dei’: Sag) Suey, s West a ane be brought |Walter P Berger, ci homicide/ the same Imost im-| op provementa "by -mloam- cagee Bi ‘ ee mereal uli is. 00.1 sholee | it ae nestihoy-aaine ale: sadeoedien = : be ge A Alger a te, Et “oats online Sista ae property sbubice a Ol Ob... 5 ; Se 6.0; training | . Ww after round the owners Ee gy uo Be Bo '" sh slqreek steer p yearling nd of the first % a okes in ction rss Phare Own mediately “the first 80) Westview » Qoutrret Read, § “164 Btu 2 xe «+: See » hte Near the ¢ was off % to %, d Rev four in his with d several others al i ghee Be Township, ott a. ne shoice ans % to testify . | with id sev dire) Bont cot satis ; Bee: Be Sere le: mE acy 24 caiyjnew syle wheat w su spiee 3 Suspends, . | 7 = pen gt Ay Ed out, Four Set ate en, tans The Beebe Ht Pe pice ne hige Geet sept ‘Sept Sept ye was &| State : ivileges of ‘Saas pagename » noe gre Mp dr and. 13. others| Neale iti. sitke Sleemfeld “+o ©. eB Fy < « AFR m eavoniilower, 6, * P leg other prosecution e killed fall, at 400 wedlock = Snes fee oe mae Se 5 te. Be set 88\Driving Privileg sd. lesen woud be cle The. roecton See Soar sa tee se ’ boss “238 [veniers 1.00. : few s utility] to ‘ Ym lower, nts se listed, lice ‘ yesterday. ; ‘|pm., for Oakian Gen 3 mice stp | on me 3.003600, fe 09-36.00: ‘T.00- % to 1% low to 5 ce Inless otherwi the follow-| pasted ts ‘ s Bloomfield, Oakland Gen a realers ties oot were unchanged of; Unies led trom ti. that: . aay, Michigan, geen ae oe Gen sees 44 On dete 'Geed to ra 1600-9 calves lard was i Secretary suspend: itual neg testimony +> * . in > Michigan, street sen ul ea cusre 2E8 stands and $12.50, Michigan § Oak-| were for habi \- & cease- ' t ul County, Mictles . Gen vo 2 Oe ys Lin by 16.00; e early recetpts lower, Sept m The reports that 31 ing persons — questioned a Wal- [ IC many slows: inclusive Sateer Gilet 2: ee oat prae -. At oy ree fe tian stance Se as State's office drivers recently Faloten wiser || 1 beg by Lt. rae fir. P one Cars Lots ag dt subi 8.28.8 weres ere q. Oe Oas Cp... 1 ea tak weak damien seeks 2.08 Grain Pric land wen license suspended Margaret 8. i." Barves, 22 Geriana che ~ commander of 6 Mi ion SS Mo. 3: thover Farms om, 12; 36 “fs Grah_ Paig - 4 6 Lines 1. 404 Scdlic” ee ting. lambs . their se ggg ogy ER irae ag | stration. to vard's Auto-/% Pu of Section 13; 02 weres in Gt wet B 7 se oS Lim “sees G83 |pared ogg or ant 2078: nea to ; I Figg «mg Re ing demonstra Berger i — Ward aE EE of WE Me of Gt West 154 De steel » 114) higher; choice an at 26.50; an 2 eee ee, 184|St., yesterday and proceeded Store sated Some for Gdynia revoued a7 He Bagraton,, Watert ~_ “Sea cee manniere also predicted see is fn Friday, August 30, 199 Net “ges ties 8 1783/5 sky counter es on the Pa e Batory sailed two-day| Anthony ¥. sh finan-|the first ght were The agency finish 1957 hats A it Sentioe Gore Koon ‘jus int wet ithe whi bottles ‘Der ey The Ba’ after the red to furni “lwhat he thought their target. vision will or | signed ag ey Prev. gay . ee 45 js “smash the whisky id incident of Den- ‘Those . orde: drunk driv-| wh» ng short of over-| Ford Di 000 units, at t Bldg. 2 Nagin Week ago ee eB ee 188-4 itg ved, . Fire without first such tour since bility for [shells falling 0. Phillips, around 1,550, of Chev- | pank oy a County, ig my my Mh gaia - bet Ts ie8.0 floor, the police arrived.) arly visit, the Polish group cial responsi Robert the exer-| with units ahead be gy Be beg Ge 2- Bey + iat 33 as the time “bottles, valued Gutte in by a 30 passen- were: Maj. officer for *| about 50,000 sale of a 1 number As bidde: ih geass | ist 985 ae By broken 13 -bo mark Il. At least ing Mt snelibrock lan control that Berger — 7 for cash to the highest bic 4 at tas aes ak. mea Ps ad ted the front | world War Il. asking po- L. Cooke, 9404 Old Orchar later _ testified “ques-| rolet. ” it says, “‘will| Pe heid thereof may be Oakian See ae cas ee $39, pletely gut e remained behind arthur A. Denard, a Orion cise, Shott’s sce tat he| Division, & Tush | Inspec ~ t, arog storage. eS STOCKS * wire com ps adem ho Duane Harvey,” ia Leona who was order. Phillips — model year with et | Soemty peruse tae ack mule Garis the ir to Death air of the ee Pe aniiitcal sigtam Angelo tioned the ee mete talon the 3 Be the eolet iCounty ie ae (C. J, Nephier te are eth Pair to ore at 2971 : Estimated —, Morley, Lake Oren Berger, whom = in} September, After the margin , ig one es Lae “S" |Sentence : Store morning, : Toive, J. ‘Rauvanen told ge * artillery per in to close h ACCEPT. pret ype aS 3s for Killing Six in Bar ro Mt f= id-Atlantic-Europe Sent Sharh Ooo ncar oat Se ciate aon oe rg Pape gdh ag in Octo-|1an weokeeae emcee Baldwin | re hoe 4 33 sped: S-THe A pay Berkley mC Route OK'd by Ike ‘eideua ef reli prentcur iag 41-year-old pear Pwd —s peer ‘on ™G meager = Ger hem. Co.*., 8464 5 LOS AN to death and ! Hit of the 1 ‘ President Also Neense ‘said the 41- 16 years is *. : ig. 3 Fragen ree os Hbalthird to life in_ prison Avail 4| Fite Department 5 threw. | WASHINGTON poet 5? wae, inability to pass or eine pons? od Ford's.” Motor will ac- Fa ag nag er Wo 1B urder at April sion ta Eisenhower Airways S.- aa : artillery shells de-| Ward cent of industry Rudy Mig. a: for m ersons died last tAVErR) tio ‘cut the “aati ae American World Atlantic U. Head {caida the ig og Short count for 31.5 per cent; Wayne a snd aie. . oes the _ neighbor! . Trial) ing cane of beer inte the te the first rath or Committee : Ithelr ee F to check ; Chrysler 20.5 per “ oe crip ae two into the| #¢r the fire is so : 3 gener bs for an a again. | Inivred as Car evidence . of gasoline had' Cause of irier. the ruling, Pan Madrid|2U Two Injure ls Over sloshed a can it afire. They of termined, . . Under San Juan, : e, Rol ee ot 8 ae tay J Collect Eine |eul tek Maem. “T did Blows Tire, their thrown out earl a woman llect Fine firing injured as been attentions to to Co ‘i a ae yanmiee and’ unweleome Attempt ibition blew 8 1 US 30 about one: "es bein, pein ag! Violating Prohibiti rolled over on U.S imlepene) Live Bates, ab-yearcld to {for : — Uncle rolled ¢ of M15, and Mai anuel iu Ky. ® half inille — convict, » ence Townshir eine. Bases SALESLADIES) Tn new Fountain Help . Me) SPE MRS, HORNSBY | ,,, SALESLADIES : : l. Work e Bceranieca “antstaston. t. °#|* “weupanta —ALe KINDS oat ,, Ser eer. S84) Austin-Norvell Agency AAA SANDING . Srl Leerenss Seas ee Peni 82080! INSURANCE — OF ALL KINDS | FOR WANT ADS rrrat ome " Nichole & Harger Co. ’ 1 RY, REA _ Huron $8163 DIAL FE 28181 CABTeRSER FULL Vinee eg ee Rages PF ORC Laundry Service — 18) . - | TYPIST. MA AN. From 8 a.m, to § p.m. 29-3800. ‘ ; , z 7 : pe : , : FAMILY LAUNDRY v- eek x , payroll. work. She fee, pone Pon tise Laundry. FH Neat & marrieq pt 52. 124 5m. Race © me_Botel, sit CALL PA . AUGUST 23, 1957, WOODWARD 37760 em : athens Br of dirs. Queer : ASK FOR MR. LOOK’ ' | lec ‘wes staid ty raceoleers.. Ho i tas eee 4 = 1! Cunningham |e 2ouseeneren, (Pats) Sob Oe ft aah : Rica att | ee. . neral Saturday eve- agate l iL ‘thru ong eal, Good WAITRESS WD. INQUIRE AT : . 's Landscape Service. . ae mh ang was rong eae] Sater anime eld Giada | pRuG STORES | aiaeisa same on “Gar es oe WUE oa) nearer ae rat Wh Money Wanted 28 : or pd . . ’ | friend of Mille’s who came to| fottnan' yas yeas ati | atTenteite Te 48 Ea? f] RE re OU ER, Fara oF sere te RISA ee Wheeling last week with a “beau. | _Pusera! Home. te dey of after om gg Eo re ia e i an ie Ee y AND) of merchandising | : tiful red-haired companion.” mr “ny AUOUST 32, 1081. LIL- i yh a sgl |, WOMAN. 3 gual, Ph. MUmer 3-2000. : . An | oe gerne ol + abcer ade ot va NE ac ORO aR aR | | pod A gS? doe told he fell] Gecrme @ Breath Mie. 0. O. Liase 1-Day S-Days Daye || man only. Age 30, to wo. "Per: farough Priday. Mi “eee, : Fi ditt elivered: Boos: * © * Sneitiena™pans we|| 2 1B FR GR H) mo semen in med sete! “EARN AND WIN ICE. : WEEDS, “AND CAWN Miller married from Seterdaret Pe TS LS SE || pinteeam., and’ shinny’ Tootire| min a, tig to Mavens ©, otter winow WOMAN OVER W@7O| cpg hesamunl wag gems a a seek shiloven. 7 sow re Hauilion Co. 420 E Maple Ave- i a ss Be hoe icy. Demeastraior. no investment, live to, Pleasant rms. for general Size. work. Ph MY}, Vakland Landscapin Pirate Cafe in Wheeling with a amazin 100. i RoDGLFO|; § 3 $5 ws ae ee” ae Rick WO! LACES, ALL buliding eg FE we yy Roe caw DILDINO @ ht ss Mal NG & LAWN RE . j ) $14 S. Saginaw St.; age i WoMAN TO HELP With CiiL- pee oe. got bere & Baie | bee bi REAL ESTATE or igo ra Soo. * dren. Light housework. Live i eer ite nasty Stat FoR | WOMAN OR GIRL TO CARE FOR . om sar; brother $0 I Sainsar, Paneral’ nteries. will be Cemetery Lots 7 SALESMAN _ |e. CARE _ pair. heel ea Michigan State from vince Past Cutbats|icasomc anpexe, iwaroe| fre"s sctslomeg fo"suitad EY“thure, ang every oiber Sus-|_ wages. MA S300. = ne fiagine. beck a, ? . interment . 6 . Bargain. or more year, Pienty ~ a ’ Campus Map =| Serra Pier ies ste wanes Mae —a| Sas | Seema | eee alee | Sa baie : Done in Braille = ADGUET BW. aTePman| vee eet eee] JERRY E. ADAMS CO, | bout ser te FE) Breet Sagal sake is “| CEMENT WOR | K.. 183 Kim; oge 44: beloved hus-|4 BERL OpromronrTy. Ler Mz Sees. o: Oe. 1 to 62x. WAITRESS. EAT- MORE a Sabthees, cidewelts.’ basements, | 7 EAST LANSING w — Visitors| Saet. % Stephen Stlen Mire Busines for" yourvels "Wich an|_—_s#08 Diste Mey—FE 4901 _| eS iE-GED—WOMAN| "sendy No exp, necessary. auply| labor, Fe? pod students who are mi soon Virgin ) Sptaue. Dest witta. grey yr. Soe dias te PEIOe CARPENTERS vschond ; fs Bety eois nor outs aia : vhs ao oe rani orecam ete explore the Mich- | re. Alice Pastrsos. Mrs. Lavina ! jar, Journey Jnoebbsas ‘TD. : : : UMBING | | ee ee nee wits Date 2) Cee my, sen? wlfertes, Gosd eppormanty, win|i x PERTENCED SURROUGHS|FULL OR PART TIME *stauta Uae : They can do so by means of a: fic, 7 Fermer-dnover Ponerall ot Rxpertens Sadingay braver Sauer afer bpm |. fag _nsepunacy. appt ia person.| APPLY AT THE NEW * SPE 9-008 32 by S4inch braille map of the | "Rene Av CGinais Naver Tan) for delivery of new etre to cen AT , campus, now nearing completion intent son ef Mr. and Mrs.| ‘al, te “those” with on a table top. tines omen Br et Se Sige Tale, fees 3} D Reproduced tn miniature as | fur 36st 1 tim] SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS ee eas a Baayen offictating. xo CARTAGE A 2135 S. TELEGRAPH across | Ermetiy seal" “Maar gate pe and 2 a and may seen after 7 ATT ‘ij helper. oom, board and which thread the We have an immediate opening} Shin $15 per week, way campus. oe © 7ome attorney. | re To the sensitiv® fingers of the aaay Vides an inte fing beatnnioa” ar lst eat ANTED blind, beng dotted lines in the sunoowcunéaats mk be 2 S travel Muisaterely ann ry A: a 4 signify @ sidewalk, and law in the ‘btate of let + only part time, Pull i ; =. ee A ~ i evsensaneoees i fees, SN eage ve ae ahh oneal house leas = ee ee CASH Railroad tracks are synibolized Mie set ‘Gide beet pervonal,Ritory, ede abiity to handle ail duties of at wvune Fe) IN A FLASH by parallel raised lines crossed by ~enenenseceneectes. | Sad telephone Rasabee. Poo ts Peston: wes awn By oS DUCED RAT yg fine lines representing the ties. The tac Press, . Gress and number to Box van to serve you, Sm ‘Fe service ee outlines of the blldings will be verses: ES RIERA BATE GE RIGHTS nou Spi taipomtless Malia ich to ae me es ass raised porti t j : ; ET nearer ee © tions : ‘ . GUL FOR COOLING &-GEN- pun . 5 “8, ' d J with plastic duplicate, Peas Sat] Seale deat ele Pe Tb Bs dmaeat ss Haas Stes] Someatunes Aeprec fr] set uum, Sot et Oa end aca A. ohnson ot the Work Wanted Female ..........1) ._moz_6. pat mon $50 weekiy. Write Fae Ba. _ * ie Trucks to Rent REALTOR . : sophomore athena orrxarD A FEW MEN ier ivgrite wate |QIRL FO CARE FoR j"cHL| Help Wanted 8 Silty} TABOR Taactons pec hans : centevereee eB} et Reg men in our, band instrument de; drer afternoons, § days. Rann Ae % ton AnD 1 ge 2 ae sie] Www bo aotan SE) er a Baeane Pa 000. ) “|i an atta) CASH $. ae Tailoring .......16 CAN YOU HANDLE 90/22 : Ss. ee a ae Pontiac Farm and . seneteaercre dG : zoom-bath. Time off by mutual Industrial T income Tus Service e---v----11/ ACTIVE LISTINGS | ings im out for ser-| Sareement, "Weite Bok 100 ae a Woe -° | pom NEW on SEASONED - a le POR gs Hoo tnddraw toons teed ne eee rom p,Paily,' "including Suncay| LAND CONTRACTS OR “pprolesnapy: Hone) sales help, Callus today| advancement, tinmediate eat t-|_ & housework. Live in. VET WITH LARGE ¥ a RIES Cou} Paintht i ae SCII;ga] A gote e well established a buy Spely Peddoc bet bates "Sian gt oad PE nee: RO of its kind. nyslo-Thet oe SS Setomyporpeeryian i: “nsadidetimen ate ae ene ee Painting & Gases ting 20 Hic velevi seseereseen BB C. Schuett, Realtor hour or 5 cape week, YE 1043. wk an TED i wedaswasees 1s os’ ha. One S ALESMEN HOUSEREEPES FOR 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & 5.6081 2 ee Teta c 39 Hours = reRin & SF Ex- " . P a : ‘A . .. DA Tm, “ye eae cos ee 238 83 & REPAIR terlor 10 bef cent. disc. for eash.| sae é lane Crash Lands ton & Pow eee dhe Spin (Mutual of Omaha's expancion tn] Shit Antes pment onl MA ° GPriy m renson | "G SNYDER: FLOOR LAYING |2.1 PAINTING. & PAPERIANG. IVAN W. eee peowsnes ome CARPENTER WANTED FOR_ CUR AMANTED FOR CUS) fora qualified representatives. WOUSEWIVES YOU CAN EARN A. A. MeCULLY aS ae ees oe tree oh te sone” G3" to, #300 im the next 20 days Circulation Dept. ROOF REPAIRS : : es EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 eed & illing 4-Y oa a Killing 4-Year-Old | sxx . dren eeengeees ar a 1 : Men selected will be paid $100 ; wis # Goods esate Credit Investigator week. | During ain uetied MI _€-483 “wi Pontiac Press BEAVER ISLAND W—A small | Mone tetsccecereese WA) Rational, organizations Ree, 24-s5,| 000 %0 98,00 tet yeor. = | FOR NIQHT SHIFT. APPLY AT _ ing. FE S01, : +28) high : . ; : 7 ries Sree pentane crash- , = at a rainy" pus This 1s s career opportunity with) HWY Employment Agencies 8A TRENCHING AND off this resort island ‘last night ' porns.) ffir, tose Corporation, oF a Wonderfai leney in ; nee y ctor _domectis -beip.= BY B.D. Thom aa killing a 4-year-old Jackson boy.: | ¢isesse; : CLOTHIN : ‘ Gay oF WE. Male or female, Bxp,|UNi NG, WOUSm RAIS Bay coh + taeaneld Jadison bey: | mamzace opymasm (CLOTHING SALESMAN i 125, treatrc, ets Sue'Ze| NEW PONTIAC STORE| fyaite see: “PCG PR) a empgaaas Mart ore ing Fa eit TT Ee | Chapin Real Estate : S 5 eee ee 5 . 3 a ’ = étage tr tae te fe SSEBR) proud ae geting eter comune 6] Phone we fr cecil | rr, cxperinent taten, BTW| EET VN EDWARDS | Betts 0d brek, PE EIIN|ruppea As CHEANED ~ oe : . Ladwig, nay ewe | Excellent pay promotion, benefits. races Buildin ; 4h, of Jackson, co-owner of Beawes | BE MAE Ree ce Sepaeten tia Ronde #8] OLIVE 1-996] |"tcrerrntnt, tes, vooarionsar counseuina’ | Building Supplies 12A| | Television Service 22|ur aoou Paor pe Lodge on the island. ; Rooms. wit Bperd wsntnatereh TADY COMPLETE MARGE 5) “ca Te eee Wet, °G|COPENHAVER'S RADIO. & rv .D. CHARLES 1717 8 rontage Coast Guard officials said Lad.’ | Rent ores 0 cccsceccssiee 48 MONARCH | PAUL T. WILLIAMS |'“morting ouple: Live tn. Gare ef] FOR A SECURE TOMORROW TE) Repair Sod. fron. Night serv:| " Pacmy Lean’ Correspendest and covwoeeet | MEN’S SHOP AND ASSOCIATES _iimppikacen 3 UOoRREEEFEX MIDWEST tace brick frog us. ‘Any kind and|DAY OR NIGHT Tv aeRViCE |TE_£0521 ss Eves Pm Sones 17778 GRAND RIVER for, one eduit. §, room. moders|. TET AGENCY INVITES, YOO! fret e- ve i’? Saka” |, OVER $1,000,000 6 -DETROI STANDARD Of GO. fo NOW AC) poms, fie Milford R4. Ri No.2) 70 "Comm. iN amp puscose| Business Services 13\gvanaNtEED Ty nEPATR—awy) fwu®'s,% lent Sol ++ stall Service station, at MIDDLEAGED WOMAN 10 BABY.| SOME, OF OUR PERMANENT) .7” Ace TIRED SERVICH RE-| MAKE. FE 4479. CONDON'S| Realtor Part 1080 W. Huron ait nmis.| orenard Le wy pee. m, Week. 7 to 3:3. FE! Bang BLDG. FE 56-6297. Fors! tet trimming. Get our bid. —. =‘ 127 8. PARKE 8T. st. FE 43581 | ‘ ' . — : I j A ; “4| © ofa 6] Ea elem rena,” “(Sarre ERENCE P| Interactions 9/"Meaon mee age = Ween eweccce A be ba La erenees nece To live in. Ad- yaey TO DRI ate. Pauly isvured. OR 3-304. RS & ADDING MA . , The 3 Se een PM AP Se PN Pe emacre| Se Rees, Wonted Land back we ;| clerk. Some exp required: Pull ge Tepaited by factory man | 2209. 17 W. Lawrence. Contract never : : MS Wonterta Shop. er atron, ae ee te Tee fat, ene tat Upmolstering al CONITACIS { < Z F: MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, PRPOPLPLP LPL PPL PLD Aa Pg cos os ; fe on - s father —_. i G FINANCIAL 709 W. ; ' : bre. Ay CARPENTER WORK NEW — cE SERVICE wee ete Cro Lace Ra Ee:| ccatracte. Gack, tend aeen : Park, Earl Ker cram | ta aE Te TO GAR i. Pe eanie We service all makes of wringer) 34h)" tree iene, Bt EM) fotore ina upon ‘The plane radioed Coast Guard No LORD nnvessticnsseeses Iie, Wickes oer Over : , | for 1 ehlidren white ga 3 ~ agepete werkers, 3 yre.| “Siearas UPROLETE tie, Best deni in town, Bee Re Xe headquarters that it was about to COST IM) Hh references. Pull tien Pe ain site $30 | “|BOWS, 96 Cekiend __ Pu 200! 8 TELEORAPR _—__PE beeen) .""T ditch because of mechanical trou- "¢ HELPER TO LIVE TN Av Ch wits end. Windows. ‘Reuesnatie : A, EEGs ante le ae eee some housework & ehild care, $15| % eabinet work New & repair Free est No obtigntions PRE Sies4,| ee one maaverial, FE 68797 2 irk re see a : ANDISE ble shortly after leaving Charle: Roti *2o2o0so220.2 38 aos = “Wanted R 2A pr pe . Te was en route ea oR tan RaRMAl 3 SSR Raw CRATE SAW 6 TRE CHIMNEY nant § £0 XA)" Wanted Real Estate 32A Island Goods enildren. Light housework. Live| removal. By job or sour. “FURNACE WORK = A®YONE SEEING A OREENISH . : Pere re) yellow perakeet vic. of Jessie and: north ay ie nae xviegecsests et: Bn ‘ mall stamping Mj , Own Transportation, | 7 We are falists Sanford 3 seta dae at } 1 - e le . -. - ya . . ani PERTRY 30 ae 4 tm Reoiete company. Bae om) cant bat Caine of Wilson, please 30 MI : ~ - = " — or - F te 9 La : $2 Ta ip ee neces. | RENT APT FURN --33 fYwro \ ‘= Seek Truck Believed ie Musieal Goods" .s..2..0.2.-63| 50. SINGLE MAN FOR t URSES AID WITH HOSPITAT| Kitchens = sp Die.| bollers, ‘incinerators, “hot” wate to Have Started Fi : np ine en an RR a “of Re iq a ? a Sten Pontton, with > Pie MERER ARD CARPRRD aNDS , > and he That ts all_it takes to have one res @ 8p0 $00ds | s.ce sooo OO 27 a , Som vacation, Cail Com- : ‘tm : Heous led salea- oe Brevel & Dimh ..s....22..08} ot Ri merce. The 9-8902 berween 8 & 8 ess 8 epealany. con vour dcr = : | Wood. Coal & Pus! ...c.2+-es020 : r Poy 4 ee bo ao mS appraisal ana quick sale. Your ME sacstevues cee wonsE 7 x " » fe wale 2 home will be treated 5 as asseveove gee Sn CEC ATA WEE 3% to M0. office exp. 3-2602 7. ,, ‘plone m. our prize possessions. Fittees Bearded ccssevess 4 oe but Sot necessary. C ‘ ——= im of know-how . tere 26441 for appoinim ; & rewinding, 218 £.-Pike| between Gunit ioe sto * * . ¢ ‘s See ee bene wees = —— -_ = 4 uM 4-3981. : : & ira. Bt, 730 3rd ry ang edad leds 7 : ee 4 “ , . TS Want TO ie ae pe : cman ar re ee te ‘al | Bauipment’””:.:::::..16 sGHWAT- DRIVER, HOUSER : . a" CED— or inexperienced ObD 7084 OF ANY FYPR. CALL FE baat. Lost tetaanscnmanees cee TT orken ” ce 7; Thom: ‘ poopie eee how our dis- a ‘af Haavieat \ ts “4 " ; ail at 1 . - more money! ‘ Jud hast “4 ~ i MiNTA Tauer Bpet eoeerneenewes bon: 4 : endl ose ir eall_ LI. 5 1 : * . Be ky F c Fem chiidren's A See Rees eH ees © oh 7 me z an a 7 Wf “= aaa . 7 4 \ r . Fr “sete ? -. £ oe eee eS ~ - oe nen - nn 4 a , be = Ms Ae) a - nn : — fm fotorey: Jepeeeness i a : Ww 7 : EBA Sit ted At es | Fe. _ shetnwbens ane: a = 3 ei Sih rr ah - ee g j i. : ‘UM " “ “~ m i 7. bs ~ =e ’ : a Woman for General Housework poyt PAS$s UP " ety ) i Sell aunonies HOMEMAKER > through Classified Ads! { er 4. ok. ; iSHINGE 2 ae SA Ea Nice yard. Ne ’ We're BDRM g i Hals 2 ie sane peeks ee Hi ae, BEER i = 3 nn A heat and mma Close im. Avaliable for quired, See adr amine See Bee ey. CLEAN WEST &sIDy room. Comfortable bed. Meals if * .Z for men or _ FE 32-1520, me. Rice CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Edison . PE 5-268. PLEASANT ROOM POR GENTLE: man, PE 5-6560- . . EB f, PE 2-216. PEOPL. wt. batha, ed MA 56-2231. Rooms With Board 38 = HOME. PVT. desired, FE 8-3338. EXTRA CLEAN — HOME STYLE meals. 14 Matthews, FE 5-377. MAN TO SHARE LARGE COM- . or without a ee FE. — NT./REST HOME, WEST SIDE, 3 only, widow furse. FE 2-3517. HovusE ” . Se ieween 08 “| Robert O. 1416 Majestic Bidg. ee eee Bice 23 North Saginaw . Modern Store 25x130 Busy Corner Ideal for Retail Outlet | bere i ta 2,3 HUNTOON LA ? & den. ge Le B i * E COME ~ sEE - BUY ate) larkston REAL ESTATE. INC. Mith, : rs s z 54 1 2 3. 4 6 eeae Fl Fist esis 2. 3. > BE : Biss: : : i teie Bi s i 3 fers aae83 mt i o8 235 ctf E Su fi 7 2g 1.918 OAKLAND AVE. — Large “= modern ho com- reom mercial. Ideal for Owner might trade home $11,500 CITY LOCATION — 5 rm. modern ge ed with full base-/ ment and hed lots, good rims, .L. H. BROWN, 8 Meuttipte Listing Sersiow” on $15,900, Good &. END OF SEASON Elizabeth Lake Estates with $1,700 Down No Mortgage. Cost Home } years oid. Large lot LAKEFRONT HOME ONLY . $12,000 TOTAL Rent Stores 40 wii NIC 33:-W. Huron Bt. For $15,825 We'll Build You A 62-FT. BRICK RANCH HOME Check These Features No. 23133 ‘WITH . SCAR o These den We'll price any of the 60 HOME PLANS have im our we “Home Planners Center” Call for appointment out aod browse through by plan at —_— con IMMEDIATE POSSESSION home. Ch ciay rater sewer, Full NEARLY NEW _- # ROOM abet ranch home near Open fa 5 F RP ee EXTRA SUB FLOORS ALL 3 4 iter eho nora in iy 6 few of ur ma | Sere bi aia ome dn and let us show you the : OL 1-711, CLAR ~ 23 ir rhe i ins : d tt iF i if = Efe sez Bo mae 2k & Es # i 3 ii : , Pndaey ‘ H Be Independent a exterior & peg BR lot, down Hi : “i i i i i i sft Is ots i j ue it i a ie id: C. HAYDEN, Realtor | iwo icts, corner property. . Walton 4 Eves. o ROCHESTER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM sreytrs 2 become only 1.650 Gown, ; REMEMBER THIS 528 328 | ‘guner st $12,000 with Rests, te SAT. & SUN, serpeting-| = 2TOOP.M, for beautiful Lak : int wilpnie : to| bi-ievel, walk-in. basem 2 car - attached — garage, plastered waiis floors, 100 ft. s tt, lot with view ake and lake pri oe on ce PANS eneneems, price, must see it. ed for quick : € sale, $12,600, terms. ° BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDs eeme eee ae e “With dining L, firepii , famil room, full attached seaped 1et- Cail tor nent, HOLIE Drive by This uM AUBURN AVE, | NICE /EDROOM sURn- RESIDENTIAL mercial — ideal for “busin : home setup”, se irom your Tey wey 2 panRM. Walk-out base- on water. Access to Willams Lake. $16,250. FE 4-240. PBN Dis Rey ra pis owen | “Alara corner bey ye _ eran —— wp Sab DAT Re VET meSNINVESTMENT Fart is TH#m “BIRD” TO ad " UNIQUE RANCH One of the most attractive and wely ted homes we've kitchen # ever 5 dining area overlooks eled vities room with fire- gees in & heme. . Mig 2 well lands: Se vered . » 2 car atta, sarees. basement plus many ¢ that are yond. description. Only $6,000 da. AT ORTONVILLE peg fronts ore Ortonville h |: tem, storms and SS esremse Only), $7,560 Tull price ‘on ‘easy terme. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 ST. NEVE, Tis e Wy afk pareaes cer aes sle'dios elect ee Boi 5; farnieures Ke ™ |CIVILIANS Low DOWN PAYMENT me, 1th car gs ack YOURSELF a bs 3 nh and $490 Down NO OTHER cosTs 2 bedrm. ranch. Full aimost bew, auto. het ot = ter. Fenced, Perfect cond, i VACANT — IMMED. POSSESSION & look at tt & if poste, col boone” ; DA Bins" EVES. SAT. SUN. TO $0851 Watkins-Pontiac Estates you are Dorothy'sn der Lavender ae ial 6-6417 _ FRONT Bes fev eg ae : a included won- BY OWNER YT BEDRM_ BRICK ios Walce Drive. seo. 7 SASHABAW RD. 3. bedroom home nestled a: “the trees & shrubs. Truly i _ basem SEES ie 1 dition. Shown by ‘appoint. only. Tat Rex, 8000 DN —SPECIAL home—resale-—with 2 bearme. — =, ba ome r'giichen, nly’ $6200. GI RESALE e util oungs- po beg iow om down FIRST OFFERING ORTONVILLE . rigs fisore, fas exe. aeee oil war 8 bo E+] nthe Ot bal- $250 1 DN. Nc RARGAIN pi An the "ahh pany. wision beach, 2 pearms. $4,500 price, Hurry JERRY FE. ADAMS CO, Eves ‘til 9; . 4 te 5 Disie Hwy.—FE 4-456 FOR COLORED . . = 8 ROOMS NICHOLIE, to A a wits very ., & HARGER,GO. Earl £ E bg ee : een, eke ori | will hate List Thru Partridge — "ii Rott caine PAY an TA en 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Butlt in oven and range, Priee $15,300. LAWSON jaa AREAL ESTATE OL 4-171. ; , ¥. Lake, 96.000 cash. 7,800; terma. Call Paved income. Corner lot. °dn, CLAY OL p1él1 . car garage. $2.- BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM RANCH 2556 Williams Lk. Rd. at ground rear, Recreation ai lot, & = MANY W BUILDING & PROPER HURON VALLEY Ti66 MBG at Pontiac OR_3-6681 : MU_ 45505 "MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 3 bedrm. brick rancher, 1% bath, sore tile, yg ween car- port, storage b $1 4,450 $300 DOWN To als $1,000. DOWN TO CIVILIANS plus costs __ = out Us 10 to MI5, Clarkston, right to Clark: Orion Rd. % mile to our signs. JERRY E. ADAMS CO. Ones Eves ‘til 8; Sun. 1 to 6. 2636_Dixie Hwy. ~FE 4-436) John La IRWIN Sparkle Bright tile ie” beh 2 a = wonderful buy a a only See | Webster School District an as hea Excellent Income 3,apartments, 3 athe, 3 kite ge og = * room, ry > reo Lene apert- ie ae ios RAR, very to sell quick, $15,000 terms. John K. Irwin Since 1005 wien th igi oe T. i ‘Trocke -, .* Tt Rag OS. Pen. OF ul tei. “Pop really gets to enjoy his vacation — he doesn't. have to worry about going back to school like we do!” For Sale Houses 43 ° 3 bd home with k basem $1500 down, MA ¢-i9i2 I URRY, 5 tiled sents car garage $18. 300 Mt suid F . 2 i house utility rm. lésié’ So PI Ay eos a ducks, $12,008" . 2150 _ Seymour Lake Rd. Ortonville. moved otf prop. Ve S006. MILL LAKE RD. Income 4 rooms 2 up. 2 ful Over 1'2 acres Lots of e den . Investiga Close in. car ge — : CUCKLER REALTY reson ™ Omer oon OMPARE THIS Custom ‘ _drapes, $10,500, see ycnroete. |. ~~ BRICK—$1, 500 DN. #0 FOR SALE BY. OWNER | “4XE2RO8T, 2 bedrm. home. saree me mm, & & gaceee attached : acres available. Hy consider ath or medium sized down ment or Harrison street. 6 rm., 3 bedrm home with full - — storm adie * ne © buy. 96.950 with $650 ddwn. ay ‘3 down. RILEY, Broker —— Lk. Re ORION Setting hi; overigoking “®@ lake. | = lot, 3 bdrm. ranch R. : ha Fe #1157 3 year. otal price $8,900 with ove LAK EFRONT Year-around rec seein is offered ig ve fshing a aieea ¢ in top condition. Well landscaped lot with To . te. estate, this home fs only OL, VAN VLEET BROKER OAKLAND 8-1160 OXFORD “HOYT $1,500 DOWN, LEBARON schoo! area. 2 s, frame ranch with pletu window in living room, "iano family — ttle bath a screens, Quick possession $6,000 DOWN on this may Le iy home. 3 — bath Caspeneg ving | dinin i WEBSTER ny 2 P. WwW. DINNAN 6 WwW Fe Gn Leaving oe A § room - oe "0a owne tol, one $36,330 . Walled LE Yooshets & ‘ ent or fade for small oy A ge 2 fe Can air he ae: _ LITTLE FEET Wess mind the Fag walk. to Lake in range & oven, wall-to-w * asad other features. $23,100 NO “MONEY DOWN 3 bedroom homes—model at 3300 : er Ra. nn For Sale Houses 43 Smith-Crawiord, Inc. FOR LINCOLN PLANT WORKERS OFFICES owner 3300 6. Pi ohn = OL 14002 _home, oe down Lies | nes Auburn OL ¢1226 y00 ments. 3 oom Pen a Ser HUNTOON LAKE on es SO Immaculate 2 bdrm, hom ACRE foam, Seat” Gales. near le 2 89,500. . down. Paul A. Kern, 11! NO N. gaginaw. FE DOWN Buy Thru Partrid - List Thru Partridge ‘own George R. Irwin REALTOR 269 Baldwin Ave. rE ar zi exce tsiobent with Sond page ¢ “ou FA Let NORTH END gg garage. La @ Ah iol. ce tok Priced at only $11, room, ay z* Excellent go — Price KNUDSEN Sylvan Village pe arrange- ment. Aluminum storm s, + Screens and Bri anter, pay drive and Well-lanidece Lal privileges too! Ww aphingtoa Park the better brick 3 and se Ae ga ie stairs to the R . attic ne stem : Bicely Menamepee ee Bae . Sate. Sieve witn ps ‘Waterfront _ Over! Case Lake ts this 3 ‘4 mm, fear ea sen hem = ~ WM. H KNUDSEN 4 8. TELEGRAPH RD. PE ¢4516 "BUD" Bee! Bioomiel Highlands Set ol aie i ay ‘FE ite contin, ie i apace ge 4 fe Drayton Plains a. GILES Donelson Hei ce = are ree to er this room ones r Walle, cove cat pie nice ¥ 'y pine cup- boards. 1 = car '* plus city sewer re water, Perma-Stone Front Income 5 room house near Josirn Ave "Gal for further infor- GILES REALTY CO. ssession on this brick me, built in "48, red walls, oak f » 2x bed s down. ete 8h room up. Te full basem neat.” 3 ap Fixe8e" tor ees cae tan tor appointment. z gE R Y COMFORTABLE oe and a 1c a in ig rooms, Btainiess wae a $6,950, $1,500 down. ATTENTION INVESTORS — East Bivd. Terrace. A-i condition, Of] heat. $5,500 cash — Rented at $70 per month. ELIZABETH LAKE hee hurry on RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 & Telegraph Rd. “Open 9 - FE 31103 OR Diss WHITE BROS. Enjoy ue Rest of the Summer a ere, Se hurry, . Michael You. me — . eatin, piace, ¢ space in kitchen. rooms. Recreation. space — = heat. Atami. end screens. 419,500 corms. Bloomfield Area Off Square Lake Rd. Charming tri - level home, pull in 1935, having privi- pdt on ‘Lake, Spa- 8 with family room, fireplace, sliding giass-| doors to sereened par ing room 15: dining room, rooms. 24— ceramic tle TAPP acre estate. a eae’ awe belts luxuriously roa fom & hun meahogan. iJ Liv. |. JIM WILLIAMS wai Baldwin Ave. PR Seett ‘FOR COLORED insulated. really perch Gamat Fe wy R La irckee FE elit Pir’ east COLORED RAINBOW REALTY FE 2-2614 603 8. a tales SVES ae. ‘6-272 | “MIDDLETON SPECIALS! $650 DOWN. 4 large rooms Buy today— bath off Oak- ve in tomor- $950 DOWN-. ‘nent Io car garage: dB $750 DOWN eon, ‘ee Leke Rad. ry lerge rooms and enclosed wun porch perce pins witty, ‘LAKE ORION This excellent ¢bedroom home with to Middleton Leslie ‘R. 188 ON, jOonNgoN 8-603 BROKER FE 5-721 STOUT'S Best Buys Today 3sBEDRM. RANCH Located only 2 blocks gem new elementary s on large corner lot, e liv aed room, kitchen with din- area, saree utility room wile laundry trays and oll furnace. Pilaste wails and aluminum storms and sereens. Immediate asea- sion in time for school. Only $12,500 with reasonabie terms. $750 DOWN For this cute and clean 2 room home, in wi Excelient location for dren, Only * LARGE INCOME month recy A First time eferea ry "gis.000 with $10,- CLARKSTON ider pocsvtratioe gon pase fo: ot et equity in home area. Full price} it with bath, pvt. Pete eet (AWicLis M. BREWER — ag os bent poe cash" West 5 Ht ea ete Leslie R. Trion Realtor « 1% W, Hutwa PE seis Clarkston” REAL ESTATE INC, 208. Main. Clarkston, Mich. “around bome | onthe lake, Cail Maeeday Lakefront Purnished. 3. bedroom = ¢ $2,500 down. OR PEN ALL DAY, EVERY DAY > ewood now, fol- vo dew "C. SCHUETT, Realt 7404 Highland Rd. BRICK BUNGALOW Pioneer Highlands — many fea tures like recreation room with .. traverse rods, latge mirror on one W ing room, and more 3 BEDROOMS ATERFRONT a aise 1,500 sq. ft. of solid com. fort now available-at a ptice yi see heres resshng peng «es sq. ft. 500 oi] tank. Sai yr pacer 2 large | bedr cous. ns. The is an in and is (—- sini alee nieenneie ER Bis monthiy. 3 per cent Becured ae erestenterns: S-23 : na se PROLAN HAYDEN: Realtor ‘E. Walton “Jeepers, am I going to turt’ him down for @ date in & - hurry? Especially if he asks for one!" = CONTRA EE ae Swope _ §8{ Sale Household Goods 57 | Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. Clarkston, Mich. a Ea ees on ns he 102 ae ee. ote it = @ | Eee =| Hoppy Folks muah me on| ween "Pontiac Plywood Co. view of ‘shade. Only ners, whe Ba ACRES | att acasnmeseiray | beetineee cacao, comin gfams fer | Meh Ea geste Alte vas Sass are) ie re ‘Are. mall apt. Pienty of | Provi immediate and) _oid. FE ¢-0000. | Ra. Me wi , y TILLER DEMONSTRATORS. pa Sine wet"parking. ‘ery ip a2, ge fae et ice] EW"3 Oxi2 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 ee eee Metin | taal Chae. SF Sis and ary view os ig on ie.) a cash ss REFRIG. = read Sy tes for an ‘ambitions ‘couple, About| SOMpAnY where you are, wel ws sppomtment, FE | Po C Weodwhrd Beets . 500 inven-| Comed and vour patronage Py aLip CovERED DavexPonr, |“ ake | 1 ft Enane te $800, Up to 24 months SWAR Gi x SCHWINN 4% Ft. Wall Tile Be SW Caeedt O, Senke Clear” TPine 1 ae ee “RIDING MOWER, . rT, a Fainet, $158 | sewing MACHINES COMRENT | 45 Wy or'90 te tee 5.9 rol ROYALITE “PORTABLE TYPE SWAP. BUY : 14}. W. Huron. PE 43064. models. Used in our se room 90 Ib, g. tar & nails, $4.70 Swap Serv.se. , AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE. | SOiruiced includes sewing ‘Outsise Pein. 9:35 gal. ie oe eee. INANCE CO TRADE age Me nd Ed ae i _Brcaileat Con] Course “and accessories. Reduc: | Redimix ‘conorete & x. sao. | ROMER 39 e OO AF PER FINANCE . of equal value. Inc’ new re-) dition. New iP motor. tions up to $90. Singer Sewing Se cane & sun in of eee ‘ ~~" amp rLoom parionat supe. | fic tine oer Fe iets, Gea | Gentes, ra tia | Sagi ie Nort caw Pe lee eri. | Bia Wt Act ha _ 62 HIGHWAY set, rug. ocetsiona chair’ & mise BABY CRD, NEW. 6 3 OS Pe a neies tee ona KES ae! items. 62 W. Longtellow, _hite, wet proot, tn SPECIALS ABC Losi trols, Good. cond. $30. FE 2-0410 208 BARNSTON | WAL WAtLED LAKE - wo a| en kee al an suss| SURPLUS LUMBER & | sranpanp ‘size [THERMOPAXE TEAGUE = FINANCE CO. Might | SEND bed fram guy, | MATERIAL SALES CO. | Sreiunn SY 202 AIN sapeer ise Highland Ra. (M9) —~ N. M ROCHESTER, MICH. 3 LOANS $25 TO 9500 aa Sheetrock 4x8 Sheet $1.35 mee see sores, oa OPiving |Ph._ Rochester, OL aBQOsnor, Soe OL m| reset ~~ Loans $25 to $500 Ted Ey ig, BOYS, air. HOUSEHOLD = | gaz GIRLS SCHOOL CLOTHES, SIZE “pt sheet ... 94.99 FINANCE CORP, «| 1% ‘ool skirts, sweaters, dress- . Blanket” insulation the fixtures and , - | es. Also man’s suit & gross. Make yourself a good living | ees PONTIAC ang mise. All in good FE ; | Twineulation, 100 sq. ft. ...... $1.90 STATEWIDE -7 WS oy CRAY COING. FE. ie peeetin eT Resi Estate of Pontice ANS | oe ibeemaaatanebteon ; tule fie plrwood | jo A S| ints epee WE’ LADIES SUITS, SKIRTS AND Inside door lambs WP. ... $3.95 EXO EXPERIENCE COMMUNITY LOAN. won| eae sie verte rca cee ta riers : COMM N : te wank Ware eke ad WREN ooh a LADIES’ APPAREL, SA To LOW INVESTMENT |" ™ SatenDLy service “fine” 1230, Beak jacket vale ae e) ie bad Tals may be. four, opportunity |—"WHEN YOU NEED | $s! on chang Tuy 2 Mt Clem | ne tady ceiest| BURMEISTER more money! At comparatively $ $ TAGE WEDDING GOWN. TONG | GnaND NEW BLECTRIC SEW-| Rape ELECTRIC RANGES FOR 2. 2685 Lapeer pap con gle yen'e. mecera - shoves, oem ee} *: pechine, Forward & reverse. ranges, BB. Munro’ thet| Rd. VE 4 Northern Lumber Co. terviea sation’ dein og Ba quiekty ‘RED [OX CAPE. CALL BEFORE pig “Allan's “Appi. Zi pm Big W recking Ba pes Xe ee | = Sig 1 S ve, ig. monet hepaisre ra, setetae Pere sor ; *imechines. 50. $1.25 8 week. aie Beaten tga arabe, tees Brick Bh ding Telegraph & 8 ae ‘ce : ge de ll a See in he Ee we Se * SMALL PORTABLE O& TRONER.| ““WOLVs per , 83,38 ss | = es iy Lake ST TATE Like, new. $40. After 6:30, FE a roe os a — maple, $25. 45 5. Winding. aad en eB capper. pipe the &. Nomex. #AvERN — G06b onost_2ND SQUIRREL “G-SUGERAT CAPER. | Suchard’ ik ave Siegler Oil Heaters | | BOOKS, RELIGIOUR BARNES &| T° s6q"Ounbe Late denen, Werte Domes Frese Bet) each. Full length wool cost. | ian FOR SMALL RADION WiLL | Twice athew, ommentaries. RESTA {FOR SALE. PE FINANCE CO. Satin sheath ress with Jacket =, Fe bas.” eciianey back ur sem | 4% OR_3-6280. SPECIAL WO CAR ; 74 Other _ Grose : rr SPEED QUEEN Waincen wasn. | °42 OTL, FURN. 1,000 BTU | 95 per cent diseount on discontin. Guia voom, ‘gad evege foun.|__ Tel wes, ae Bids. warcasts and tuxedo, ine 36 | Studio esudh -...----- er, 420, Bice’ blanket. $12. Small Bree cmmctetoms a 8 - white fie, fw. Fur Restor, es.| GET CASH QUICKLY ——U Chrome bresitaat set fan | sosedel Des 2, onan ee ‘Aigo” Rev-eaiin, Super "Kegm-tove gale, E. W. Kurth Realtor. 290 8. ' UwiroaMs, i iV EDUING GOWN, Refrigerator . Beh nrserers 338 | $6.95 | bellevabiy low price. This L C SIZE ELEC. STOVE, Pour ‘and table, $60.08 val.| $4.88. COMB GOCE ym. sees sees $11. Piosterbeare, reek lath. Paint, offer ig ‘made because the | OOM. VLOMPANY | ¢vurser, exe. cond. $20. § tag h ge A igor | contemporary TY tables, oak or | Windows double hung. 20x20 $1 Hardware, bing and | Biec- attack this attractive PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG. crescer, , “dated thos. — designs, famous makes, ‘ica | maple, $0.85—Now Hi. |g nae * ‘_ ogg ee wa5.9 ave. fa er eer EP 7) 9206 catiallaeaiand Bg a sank ‘ Siaceroe ROADS — Convenient-| home. Ol furnace. Yard — well 3 To m or enclose | Te Poy buggy. \ ae . a FY BPARTAR — LLOw | ~ . : : shaded. Good barn PA 41: 4 ae E » BRANTAN | M@ITICCTAIOT ..vcsas eeeeeeee : BOAT : shoplag latipes amet Bo Prag bau: tog Partridge ems Se foe om ||P Fomee PO Fo Om | ey Sauk Mo Me™ |r ea gr | Somme ch |" a ‘Eves. Phone OA #2608 io“. GAS REFRIGERATOR $25 OF MO DELCO OIL UNIT, : : ae mabe, Po CA. WEBSTER a ce ae App 26 atonal Sufciag | 7)_cO.FRUBORARD RERATG,| wit, trade forcler, coin. ayer ECONOMY eee | FOR RENT n HOLMES, * ‘ontia phove FI : pe . 5 x ng cond OR 3-0280. 7 J } _ 237 8. LAPEER RD. PE s.2053 C=f0Fd._ Mich. O48 £8 DRIVE INN ee ee) ee ad, Axminister. Uke new, | GE ELEC. 8 GU, Fz REFRIO, FURN TU zs a. .. Mee paar ts, ee gronenigeniegnescceed oe. FE 3-9008, 008 oon er ae Pontiac, Michigan. between 9 & 13, Soe j fi ss ad * 4 a neta ntl rence “ “ IB Bo toto, A ER Ye $25 DOWN ‘Sale Business Property 49 tion” abd "business district in 2 PAMILY HOUSE, x) TH Ae TV | Oe igerator “bee, Bac. cond. Fu | USED TV. Sines OP; |FULL seb BED COM the voomning 4 ake area, just out-| needs some repair. pe with i IN TW POR $10: BREAKFAST : : : get tid $69.95 ay Pima color; matching vanity, treadie sewing Large yeecre ites, _nortit Buy Thru Partridge side Pontiac. Will consider trade.| -$1,000 down own or will take used car “set, $20; rollaway bed. $10: kitch- | GENERAL BLECTRIc REERIG. it wer 2 We Hiren, Pe sats. _Masching, Lew 8 mower, simest area some ae a List Thru Partrid ices down _ | possession.” i 3462. _en cabinet, #10, FE O26. at ee FE WesTONGHOU RE WASHER a | _Aflct ¢ call OF 3200, = some cleared. Start a home | pike TAVERN. CLASS “C". SDM, $699,000-GROSS } BEDROOM MODERN Home, | “@” WHITE PORCELAIN TABLE GAs SPACE HEATER 77-7. 96s | Sezer. MI 6-7068. FOR SALE: EVANS Di of your own, in good lake comm 12 mo. et Se eee Oe Peper. ‘Virrous CHINA. PEDESTAL s ration, : yr. pn ME ae A ,- ig 486 First 2-939. Ol Heater xa oo WHIPPLE LK. FRONT Priced with -| foe ne business. Good ease, Call Air Conditioners A now details. New a" HE fedders $168. Also WARD E. PARTRIDGE |: . [REALTOR c pusorneens 43581 *. BUSINESS CORNER i : — wee es . : sted near Oekiand Lake , ; 8 baw M. Stout ee at. 58-0165 SHOW CASES, STORA * Seam severe! bles Priced a9e0 Ra. (458) OR 3-6400 TIONAL CASH REGISTER, Nine. cond. Cheap. MArket 4075. Attention | rackere Wanies (tt i) gt Adama. PE q . oar nor Binck dirt, rE FREE DIRT TO ANY WITH UIPMENT “Piants, Trees, Shrubs 68 . Plant Now Lakeside Nursery Inc. 344 Els, Lk. Re. +3032 _For Dogs Trained, Boarded 70| PE 42170. ~ ay ng ¥ i. € care . indie sible “Beawtital’ rome ares. 6991 East M. 87. Holly. AO pum. EXC EM 3-2961. _— fm os eat ee ‘giz “hale nile Ww. at jem e. ee nG- AM ~_For Sale Poultry 74 “1012. Main, neaeien, _ 27111 Buy Your Fruits and Vegetables for Freezer or Home Cannin Davey’s Frozen Food Center BR: B ets, giadiola “@ozen or hun- eats. Eeosare’e. 231_N. gatirest. ms FE et. 1000 8. Woodward. Birmingham | 100? 8. Woodward ne RE ree) ii CHEV. tie, LOW Mii Eace, | % FORD RANCH WAGON. G135. TOCKED ON —SMATL | : or meet | Rai °Wiw, Very tharp. OL "Fond, BEC SHAPE, REX: y, a wees) ‘ta CHEVY DELURE SEDAN, REN. "M4 FORD VICTORIA. TARE OVER Pere ‘Boys are so unreasonable! I told Jimmy I never wanted ments, very . Call suecearat B'hem)-| to talk to him again and he hasn't called ma since!” WILSON GMC wick as rgyle & ie ae Blind Bike ‘ : , New & Used Trucks 4 1 art, See pae. He Higgins : rake over payments. OR 1 : | "66 FORD CONV, fs For Sale Housetrailers 78 78| Boats & Accessories 85 a as, BIRMINGHAM rifice. ‘Must sell immediately. 689 : Saar ee eT cae "bl FOR UsinEss COUPE, “yady, for that geen. coming Up. “Feces Wisard& Tosinpwoe -boals. 3 S| een ry e s ‘8s coats eo mation wac-| ors conde low mileage, 100 trailers, some with tellets | thas Gator’ bost “tratlers, Ui 5, 80d bos milsege. Res’ sharp, red ens.| cr ef glide, Uk Like new in every “hall.| 9 FORD CONV. 1 wats, Per year’ vassien, home Hardware 3004 { Aupura ok Adasve Come 00 2 S0t ale. os Siock No. 3873. 4200 down oF your gt rons with black top. Red i solide ‘tout telenea. Gon vn @ oot em | “North Chevrolet Co ; ‘aranm, Lesa thas | nanced & pay 0s you enjoy them, 2 im, boat irate bie | DUMP TRUCE WITH JOB. 3000. | ioo9 g Woodward Birmingham | 2, nt eos. Telegraph Rd. PE 2:00) rite,” Fes Hiroe dell foe ithe | HL, WILLS BAe. "| gpa CEOR COUPE 115. | : : é : — 1. H.R : ‘30, sharp ss ser Dihwthe se fA i . — a rernaadiae For Sale Cars 91 | sr cReVROLT GUAAP, CHOICE gp ow Se furniture. | avauas PTE ene _pet 8 5 pees. MY oie — <. as oat. x. & B&B, Motors a ing » See weet Mew Ye ml 6. E. of Pontiac. ag tg ag gl + nice thins, dc E miss’ this "un- | 412 N_ Opdyke. rE fee 2226 0 TE ee BIRMINGHAM TRANSPORTATION Bate ay Dien rome ten |e oan Oe oe | Hate! «=| NACE en ae Terme at. Pee SS wrocre Hvieg ipa acelon m2 5 Nor SanirT a ‘AST. CRO6- a Ears a Ty haliee "se you AAA UALITY cham. lag con AE nnd ow =F . a ley enuine | Moun Mounted ta it Wel CLE AN CG ARS buy. 6 Months Guarantee ers. MAin 5 _ . Tepon, tage, gramee | thet co ae mie fo ee| tet Ena ee"! Terrie CARS | ome. rome, rrwoorm | R. & R. Motors site Home of Balt Ken 238 $20. Phone MYrie Ba8E | a RAFTS. BOAT Teri snisdia’ Cn sollte Chrysier'=Piymoath Rocemary'S Socks berth sf MAKES. wr ik. ha. Dine Hwy, Tools osiLaoue Estates, OOERS JOE'S ABN US, FE 32-0033 | +46 ‘uetropolfian H. top, RA, white All tnodele & Body Styles saad oven ; Fm. Sau | 3a. sad eentttls Wil’ trade 1963] "63 Rambler country club H TOP | — aartning of Value Down Ress. "down payment be Eve! must be ; mew red & Bre: auto. reg Ld OPOMS. CURR 5n. cn Sab ckeracs $605 Make Your Own Terms $1.23— "58 Tord v4 & "Satie mE ose oie ae Forse ele” Y. oa Rambier wena “— fee 6 v4. 2 dr, :. fas & §f 2 Qoaren — “jf “Cruiser. EXc@lient cCOMGICION, {| SVOeewwrmy, 150i tsi nereres & a Auction Sales FORDE *| HASKINS wpe me 5089 Dixie High low miles. very clean... ; re . Diavien Pika “Far. R&B Lt condition (CHEVROLET JF ace Tayton s AMBASSADORS “|THE WORKING MAN'S 8 FRIEND” $595—'53 Fin v3. Auto, Every Friday new FAM, ‘85 V4, euto, trans, RAM. Cont! “Cyrtland Count transmission Rt wt Your ins E S. M. TRAILERS & ; tire, '2 in stock . 14608 aKian ounty’s or 196] could bandie down very Saturday ..1 P. Auto Glass Specialists INLAND LAKE: ES SALES | S_© cylinder. auto. trans. R Fastest Growing Dealer” E Sunda 2 P.M. > | acserss -acas OE OPEN EVENINGS . a gees rv} $| Sat, toes PO Grins Fp Sim |S 6 . crerdsteg, son i...0008 wag Fs. ede ve bom & SELL DAILY | claims fe goer . eek PECIAL MA 5-S0TI Open Nites “til 9] a7 OR Sey cate 20s Se Crees Col) ee, Use vue ot, water with "66, Chrysler Windsor, power brakes) Tiougnten’s ; ‘ 6. : red Lees | Mea ete ee yt SORE Pac) Boies | > «Hot Spot our bigger & better | —— ; 4 ‘ looking for) For Sale Tires S0A) ‘ste. 15 AR BI BRACE “trae, power, @ real conuiy, sineh | “lenses per Be pm | Pair 88 ns power brakes it Scaephota & ay mee. ® steering. Bet ‘8 super 68 9 dr. ‘sedan, mit bees | Gpte, 68. per cast nile Slack et PREMIUM RAE, Brame PB ord play- ; Transportation Offered 87 | -s Baar ¢ dr. BO Om | Ween be Power tee ee ED. WILLIAMS sole an ae fais’ detivery, 2 auth | M4, Olds 86. Starfire ‘conv. loaded es er ~ i f- tax. a tooo snira lack | "83 sa Chevy ‘He top. & B. suto. Meant. SD msg ss Lamps. Dish- tare Vind saree _ ex, Ferry Ine. Wn is kas ii sion: ae Comiaus, | 928. Sagieer____Pwesen| Tang FEAcHER DRIVING TS ace ae or vou sn gears. | nnn ue Service St} _pereriua inte. Birmingham | ms‘Mc: Atsax“* "ites Orebored. ee oa HOUGHTEN & SON 3cakt | Shine Shop’ '%3° Weed Phone Fi Eee NASH Rochester's Friendly cs galore Bro-| ~ Sale Motor Scoo e Wanted Used Cars 88 | comPLetE PARTS bY SERVICE Olds Dealer rs. 2) Scooters 82 map Mi : [ Me: you Bee est fats | wy 52°54 CAR BE x =| 528 N. Main, Rochester . oD = allel ba re Kall a a oh 1270) srg : For Sale Housetrailers 78 | is) ALLATATE, UsED 4 ‘for a clean wed 36 or °6¢ Buict| _iop"Lineoin Pasii or Mi eis, | = BIRMINGHAM Zi PT. ALMA MOUSETRAILER, | Se CUSHMA _oete— OF UALITY all, nietal, Good condition. Res-| recently overhauled & painted. = : ‘BIRMINGHAM 2 10 a-door og a Very. fash © other secgneories: | =e. ME QUALITY - Bower Glide” rete ana’ heater, - 7] PT. ALUMINUM ODERN 41318 A BETTER CASH PRICE FOR] i954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2door dark — A one-owner car. Pontiac Sales menor ve, TYgcnd ster | AUC STATE SOOPER OE MOROR | weycweng ome! cee fatce,| fetta Morar oe, ‘tated | ik J THs tesa a oan ery ensuing at Bt Sal "se =n. Goop| ‘™™*. mest sea it $e betlove he. Soest Be. North Chevrolet Co. *plarchief Cetalina Bud Shelton Motor ales CUSHMAN SCOOTER. pasretongy ne 0 .| Aubura at E. Bivd. FE ¢¢7i8 acu oe tires, PE 26073. 1129 WY TRADE UP OR DOWN te trade. down or your old car 1009 8. Woodward Birmingham 'S3 Buick Roadmaster Convert. Full FOOT MOBILE CRUISER. ALL . N orth Chevrolet Co. a CM Seepe 4.” Don ish, 108i Thayer For Sale Motorcycles 83) Haskins Chev. |: s w Birmingha Gull credit Mgr re Par, le iba OMe ‘toa pickup, % bom, |“ HARLEY VIDSON. EXC. “4 a ae Turser Ford. N. Main St., Clarkston - me aire ee wear | SelM Bal | A Ba MOE so MERE SRE | a ae < Wiiterior in ene. cond. Call PE sats or beat olor, FE 6200. _oor, fine cond, §-0178. ing 3 REN WOON TaarLER |FOR Panes avo, seevicg on| , Always Ready to Buy LDS 57 Om For Bowe Rane caun be fae past Perry & Walton. =| Davidean son Bales "Gos 8 South) BAGLEY AUTO YBARTS —Bianes__ S100 _ FE See. ODEL A FORD s DR a ow ey R. ain CON- rye wa 1% BAGLEY 8ST. L KSTON Festorable cond. 1186 Baldwin. ; sh, alum. @wD. “Selo Bicyc a WG anit ee ae oe | ~ Fee ee Apnea “gar us ve 00 an er) Demonstrators CLAR NORTH PONTIAC CHAMPION “WF. 21 cLEs. , e i? Custom Catalina, aso i Bi | da ak olive BGYCLE G05 | Bud Shelton Motor Sales Motor Sales 98 Bord Vie~ beeutiful, : dition. Reasonable. On 3-4056.| Pars top dollar op tate mogele.) At Colossal Savings’ Chrysler- Plymouth —_ | 1861 Chevrolet ¢ Door. 0 * Mabe galling ptt | aoate & Accensorien 86 | ie Etat FOR PE) VERAL MODELS‘ lenttne Sea "do wme| . AUTO SALES Sobpue Homes .o laity oe wid hl S ° | 84 Dodge Royal V-8 club coupe. in and Distinction Mir Kieminum, reduced 0° Si08: CASH TO CHOOSE FROM 1066 Ford Ranch Wagon, Resi nice, | 12-W: Monteaim _ PE <018 OF 8 Dertenved: erintées’ ‘twoters. AYERILL'S REED CARS Open Evenings—Please “wi cath FE 88080. Also s huge selection of tat | Tony’s Marine Service. 2605 Of-| ghop it then bring it tere for top Phone MAple 5-5141 . Siap’ and shop’ at the Big | _Open tile. Pit bits | uo orm RW _2 8. MAN st. cLanxston | BIRMINGHAM Bob Hutchinson Mobile mg 6. fh. 3 potmt. 10 f. -aeiy, - H re “ ood cand, FOR 34. ” 1983 Pa sla reighe f sedan : 40-30 class and mark 20-H Mer- IGH $$$ PAID ®r your car down ‘ VERTIBLE, 8 CYL with automatic transmission. Ra- Home Sales Inc. eury: will crete, for ges or oor Ee. inder. Exe wee. ver sharp. dio, beater and white wall tires. rar, Poouse Vite ” GLENN'S. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR | CHEV. =i, 8 Ap. § DR SEDAN your eld ear Gn ss : 81% Jes 24 8. Saginaw nn oes] 41371 ail . ee oy clean. $745. ‘Mi 64656. wrt ipsa pels . | 3h hp. Like new. FE -| Pontiac Auto Brokers FOR BIRMINGHAM : w-| Runabout, eateee. | Swe ae greed rem’ ton ONEATISP ACTION sox QU ALITY "cond SS ee py | : : | £0100. 1963 Chevrolet 210 2-door sedan ees, Siice ss | HASKINS| Rete se|CHEV 57 Si BPE creme) a Saree a | MPO SS A wor _ 26190. fice. MY 3-138. s a THE HI ILLAR CHEVROLET -OLDS North Chevrolet Co. a Bf A gh gt pay-| sale Seed dene 4 One Halt] fect them, "Drive tne eae mies| “THE WORKING MAN'S PRIEND® | ‘0% § Woodward = Birmingham Demonstrators ment, Busy terms on Balance./ inquire at Boat House, Dodge| it will pay vou well. 4540 Dixie “Oakland County's ; — ‘ FE 66261, | Park No. 4 . Hwy B ' h Choose from the finest se- OXFORD TRAILER Werrins herve, Meter H. J. VAN WELT Fan bass mips Dealer” ITMUINGNAM | tection of models and col- + wwe len, uae | Bebe ae ee | EET ARE AF CORD |e cam Speen ws») Clecin Cars {00% one'ot thee new tp te ig Big RX, | ie HOLIDAY Cuaia Chart i Bradley & r Auto Parts _ | “tates geod. EM 30081. He Rig: _ New Location appearance low mileage Wes Sees rete ule es. Fi WANT ED ie Pere 4: Rem) Tesaeeeg One Sporty pea RICED FROM Se ete ee tees |Mac SCS era ance aleve papmeerer | SPEC] AL . OXFORD TRAL a ol Auburn Motors mesa fei a eck ss eesegecrane $1695 g ercury, passenger. ‘er LES : Pet Gail Credit 1 Mar Mr | st ine AS. AND eer. Bap, clare a es NALLY RNOWN ILE HOMES ae rt 1 tee "¥%a “ON PICK UP ‘ LARRY JEROME FORD DEALER “Bright Spot’ ' Olds - Cadillac Orchard Lake at Cass FE 80488 i hee Brokers "88 Buick 4 » ET, .., s @ | 38 Core et 2 dr. ‘oes $1008 ie i ‘st Bete 8 na rer ‘it he as Bh Ranting 4 dee eens 8 a8 ee Petry Se ORE e010 Good Used Cars 1967 ers Ai. Sedan 8 sedan By gue 1965 Garr ! 955 Che vroiss 4 dr. sedan TAYLOR: ‘CHEVROLET Walled Lake - MA aig SHARP Ane dt RC ight, near alrport, ‘BIRMINGHAM - QUALITY 1965 ar pero we it neater a Power Giide. Siock No. —< or your car in orth Chevrolet Co. BUD ) SHELTON | steering, brakes, Ford 8q Wis Ford Country Sedan, Low Mile- wot “Buick 44 hme wees. 1858 arp td. nents hardtop. ss Faia One owner. . Starfire Convert. sie cursegdeseewed | wld Fre tare Ee ES BER eee eee e * Feerewee eee beth ete kes 1963 Lincoln. Pai power. Pidaene Our Our Specialty aR FROST» QU 6 Months Gasruntes R. & H. Motors: Chrysler - Plymouth Executive Cars _ at low as $195 Up to oe mene a on Tiltede. 158 ARMS Tote 88 & 98's «i Door. Holiday ~ FACTORY see ey | Sedans | SS : All Power Some with Air . C liti¢ We 2,000 to 3,000 Miles All Carry New Car Warranties — TERRIFIC SAVINGS Suburban - ~ MOTORS OLDS DEALER 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham gd Auburn Motors. Pairiane. 1 owner. Low ‘ HUDSON, a Se ieee: BR ‘i Ford 2 rh ee eee % Fey att Sa os “AUBURN MOTORS PEE T BLVD 1955 DR. ear for equity le F 7 AEA, 4 DRG miles, 55 35 MERCURY ? CONVERTIBLE mouat$1450 *s§ BUICK. 4 DOOR SEDAN - $1445 - SS FORD ~ - RANCH WAGON $1345 55 CHEVROLET "$895 54 BUICK HARDTOP $995, 36 6 MERCURY 3 $1795 ’S6 FORD 4 DOOR — ‘ ie i ahi a naan A lh uit ahi My | WHO DRIVETHEM _ DON'T TAKE A CHANCE — CHOOSE a “NOT EN OUGH the quality of our cars in an ad show the value we give for the lealye Oy oc ye abl ep Nell aces I as cay» ieee i ** e* * © SA Chevrolet 4Dr.... BAe See. ‘83 Chevrolet Panel . Looks ke new: rine lke new and hag practcaly ea are Wee PS. os. Clean. runs good, looks good. Radio and heater, automatic. ¢ cylinder ‘D4 Ford Victoria ;.... are. radio and heater, tun ee. pitts ‘56 Olds 2Dr. Hardtop .. Ln el Nt gm apg Fn . #/ wall poe S50 Buick Hardtop ....... ‘2 Dr.. standard shift. Hurry on this one. 55 Buick ot «3% ee @ @ #@ ee @ new Sedan, radio and heater, standard ‘09 F ord Fairlane’ feeeei Ferdomstic, newer steering. radio and Bester 'S5 Chevrolet Wagon ... $1595 4 Dr. Deten: ewer, tndie tnd hectie, one ‘55 Buick Century . $1895 Sul tite . $1245 se *# e © @ gi ey ay ~ ‘55 Ford Fairlane ... ... BRD ta ait: keno.“ Sevens mane oo Chevrolet Conv. . rer One stendard sift, one powerglide, both rea 1 sharp. le Fadio and hester. hydromatie, two-tone: fia: Eeiae 4 Dr. merccomatic. radio and beater. A real oo Buick k Special ... eis . $1795 fone’ diated all So érnatow, 10° F Rap ngtee meger led as to how arg ed puzz fs) we $495 | $ 175) 94 Buick Roadmaster .’. $1395 | pg Ee gs Mg dn a |'54 Ford 2 Dr. Waser 4 "$1095 . $1195] . $2195 | $ 995] ‘55 Chevrolet 210 4 Dr. .. ... 91095} ve. $1445] - TWO] '53 Mercury Monterey . ..$ 895 || [55 Pontiac 870 2 Dr. .... $1395| | '55 Mercury Monterey ... $1295 QUALITY USED CARS i ‘56 DeSoto Hardtop’. ... $1895 ‘56 Chevrolet 2 Dr. ..... $1495 Del Ray, ¥-#, White Wall Tires 1 'S3 Ford Custom 8 4 Dr., Radio and Heater, White Wall Tires 1'55 Plymouth 4 Dr. ..... $1295 Belvedere, Powerflite, Radio and Heater, White Wall Tires ‘56 Chevrolet Nomad . . $2195 | 'S4 Ford Custom 8 «. wate BOO ‘53 Chrysler Wagon ..... $ 995 Town and Country eee @ @ |'54 Plymouth 4 Dr. ..... $795 'S5 Mercury Montclair. $1645 155 Chevrolet Hardtop .. $1495 Radio and Heater, Powerglide, ¥-4, White Wall Tires 156 Pontiac Catalina ... $1895 a: and Heater, Hydramatic, White wat “mires, |‘55. Risisu Raydt 2... Custom Hardtop, Pully Equipped, Like New | ‘96 Ford Country Sedan . $1895 Fordomatic, Radio and Heater, White Wall Tires 1,'56 Chevrolet Hardtop . . $1795 Bel Air, Radio and Heater, Powerglide, White Wall Tires | ‘56 Chevrolet Del Ray .. $1695 Redic and Heater. V-4.-White Wall Tires. ‘56 Plymouth Sta. Won. .. $1695 Radio and Heater, White Wall Tires, Push Button powerflite [56 Thunderbird ....... . $2595 |'52 Cadillac 4 Dr. ...... $1095 Mecdiep, Radio ead Renter, White Wall Tires, Power Steering |'53 DeSoto Firedome ... $ 695 Mardtop, Radio and Heater, Automatic, While Wall Tits |SCHUTZ Motors] | BEST OF ALL NO MON oe ee , acolo rants Dealer Hl MOTHERS!... DADS! here’s just the thing for BACK TO SCHOOL. An ideal, dependable 2nd car will relieve that “How am I going to ane to school” tension. Y REQUIRED DOWN. 'S3 3 Chevrolet Club Coupe $27.5 PER MOe "NS ONEY DOWN _ ‘33 Nash Statesman 4 Dr. $2100 PER MO." "NO MONEY DOWN ‘51 Cadillac 62 4 Dr. Sedan. 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FROM TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM $75 TO $245 =. --Today’ S: Radio Programs - - oo CELW, (00) 7 om “scam, ae wxiz, 0mm ron, com wa, Gon aE x Allen's Stooge Has Versatility - Madison avenue laughing Does Many Characters in Addition to Famous Gordon Hathaway = By DICK KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA) — Critics of television frequently charge that the newest of the entertain- ment media doesn’t breed its own siars. But nobody can deny that it develops amazingly talented “sec- - ond bananas’’-— men. like Sid|7 Saesar’s Carl Reiner and Jackie Gleason's Art Carney. *: 2 s Lo most frequent character — the|? boy, Gordon Hathaway — is a small gem. WPON, Musie With Mason a wron, Basedail wie CELW, News WXYZ, Pun-a-Rama SATURDAY MOENING | 19:00—WJR, News, ¢ G. Drake | 2: s00-—-WIR, Brera, in'dt'mt. bo gg os News, Melody WWJ, News, Maxwell ww, é WW, News, T. = : News, M ‘ warn? Pob-Ames Race i WXYZ, rread W. CKLW, News, Children’s Hr,| CKLW, Davies CKLW, Good Morning WJBK., News, Lenhardt WJBK, m1 WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, News, Patrick WPON, Baseball WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, America to Knees} WCAR. News, Top WPON, Country Roundup (10:38-—WW4J, a 2:30—WJR. Pan American at ure one Fl 4 WWJ, News, Py Wats, Walt News wrk. cam leoherde WCAR, Sports Parade wane WPON. ery $:00—-WIR, News, Strings wean. Revs we Reid = §=—|sis346—-WIR, Nowe, Lewis ag - Bird Spts. WHik. Tews Slagle CELW; News, Davies 1:00--WIR, Dan Kirby CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, Baseball WWJ, Todd WCAR. News . WPON, Baseball pt SL zpos Welt WPON. Dr to Dixie - WCAR, News Wome Revs ins um wR, R, Q. Lewis ow Defense Stars WPON, Early Bird Club cee a. wats. ates 136-—WIR, Music Hall § | WJBK, News, Lembardt — WCAR, , Sports w ows, WPON, Holiday 400 WIR. Parade of Bands A : )AY AFTERNOON wave, manne :00—WJR, Vinal, Ques 12:00—WJR, J. - Parm Knowles eB ed ‘ ie . CxLW mows Morning CRLW, Pe Bud Davies Ao Welrod woke a WCAR, News, B. Martyn ww, Monitor . World News te World me yay oon RTE Pree woe VW) Yea Bet Your Lite| WOAR, lows, Top 60 = CKLW, News, Good Mornin, XYZ, Fun-s-Rame 5:00—W is LOUIS NYE WIBK. News, *| CKLW, Frisch, Davies Ww, Hews ; ¥ SO tet, Rate | w ; Holiday CKLW. News, Knowles i \ 1:06—WJR, News, Gunsmoke WJBK, News, Don McLeod 10:86—W, Music 9:00—WIR, Gheehan, Page| “Grws ‘Todd Purse. WCAR, News, Top 50 ww itor - WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, News, Pun-A-Rama | ~ Holiday OW row unters 11:00—WIR, News WEYZ, Pun-s-Rame W, News, Davies §:30—WIR, Music Ball Wy, ww 4 CKLW, News, Car Kit WJBK, News, Lenhardt WWJ, News, Monitor Ware, Topol" ron Uesiun nowr | EWR Rly ower | a Pit ren Accused of Theft noe. News, Carl Shook | 9:36—WJR, Guest star ww ne . ‘AR, Sports ccus 0 e TR, WWJ, Minute Parade WJBK, Baseball ne SAN DIMAS, Calif, 7 — A ‘ ae charge of grand theft has been Father Knows Best \Outlook for TV Bright [tied against two bow and arrow : F hunters—accused of setting up a Bob Young’s Show Wins Host of Staunch Friends By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA) ~ represented the virile, heaving- “Tt’s so chest movie hero type, anyway. althoagh I played them. 1| Pray'e: Now 1 do me equivalent thought of myself as more of a ly show.” _ : character actor,’ I wanted & radio series because it was easy,, Bob's partner in “Father is, ra i i teecrsse I z says there will be upwards of 30 million television receiving sets in use in United States homes by the beginning of 1958. The sheriff's office said the pair killed and butchered one calf and wounded another. Taken into custody were Robert E. Jackson, 19, Azusa, and Donald French Colonies Large which is, more than 20 times the size of the mother country, ac- ‘cording to recent surveys. Rich Brazilians Spend Money With Free Hand By EARL WILSON RIO DE JANEIRO—I've been meeting some of these tabu- lous South American millionaires. One of them, owner of ranch that ts “Just miles and pe ames Tae miles of miles and miles,” needed a plumber to fix his powder room. But as there was no plumber in a couple hundred miles, he flew one in. The plumber and all his equipment landed at one of the rancher’s six private bill uh WILSON millionaire Victor Costa. Visiting New York recently, he made a tieup with CBS-TV. He also inspected the Bronx Zoo to look at its bird collection. these gentlemen. Much more conservative is * * * I was invited “to his home and spent two hours looking at his personal collection of 9,000 birds ranging from cockatoos and birds of paradise to lowly American cardinals, “How many people do you employ to take care of this hobby?” I asked him. “About eight,” he thought. ‘Hollywood may not like this—but some of the Brazilian movie houses are filled with fleas. So with the coming of Cinemascope, the local wits began referring to mowes as “Bugascope.” Extravagant as they are with some things, the Bradéilians are very thrifty with glassware. Many bars serve martinis, ptoperly chilled and with the olive, in an ordinary shot-giass| South American girls generally are bigger—all over—than *|North Americans. Which inspired an English-speaking poet here to write: Girls whe wear slacks Look like sacks. * * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Sarah Vaughan’s out of the Waldorf show, a virus vi¢tim. Sallie Blair’s an able sub..,Natalle Wood was offered $7,200 for a guest appearance on the Steve Allen TV’er. (Can’t do it till after “Morningstar")...Sid Caeser’s former TV sidekick, Howie Morris, is doing commercials...Dorethy Lamour, still in pain with her fractured leg, may undergo surgery. Pat Boone’s kid brother Nick signed a recording contract... Tina Louise and Buddy Hackett left for L.A. to film “God's Little Acre”...Bette Davis is wearing a brace, after a fall... * * * Martha Raye’ll be on the Steve Allen show Sept. 8. EARL’S PEARLS...After reading the testimony in the Con- fidential trial, you begin to suspect. somebody's been burning the scandal at both ends. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A road map Is useful—mainly to show, you which highway you should have taken. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Leonard Levinson’s “Impossible Greeting Cards” book has this: “We will be At Home today be- tween 4 and 6. Hoping you are the same....” That's brother. DE Peincnia asta esi would admire some of . earl, | And Nye does se many other characters on the Allen show, many of them under heavy makeup, that chances ‘are you don't recognize him half the time he's on. This, of course, is a tribate to his own acting skill. Reiner is always Reiner and even Carney is easily spotted But Louis Nye’s face and voice and even his carriage change with each of his portrayals, He is, first a highly talented * * * This comedy streak in him is a late-flowering facet of the man. He was, for many years, a radio actor, He called himself “an emo- tional juvenile,” and generally played highly charged roles. He was also a competent “double,” a radio term meaning that he could and foremost, actor. _jand did play two parts on the same A FUNNY FEELING “All this time,” he says, “IT had ‘a feeling, inside, that I was funny. iTo myself, I thonght that I was a [fanny guy. So what I'd do would 0 play benefits. I'd do mono- ol whatever-came into my head. (At one time, he had a partner for some of these — Carl Reiner.) BROADWAY SHOWS He came out and went into’ Broadway shows, like “Inside}! About five years ago, he worked | an ABC-TV show called “Talk of the Town.” At that same time, Sale.” * * P * letters. Then they met on an ele- vator and Steve said, “You'll be: hearing from me." As soon as Al-| len got his “Tonight” show, he kept his word. He and Nye have been working together, off and on, ever since. Nye married to Anita Leonard, the songwriter who composed “Sunday Kind of Love” and the anensat hit, “Graduation Ring.” They have a 3'4-year-old son, While Nye leads a comfortable life, he admits to the urge to have his own show, “provided I find something that 1.would fit into,” Meanwhile, he goes on with’ Steve Allen, The e thing | about this relationship is that there is no contract. He Waits un- til Allen calls him, otherwise he doesn’t go on {and doesn’t wl paid). And how you can add a new fer er Steve Allen was doing the old ama-' teur songwriter show, “Songs for | Allen and Nye exchanged” fan’ -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice ‘Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel o-coLe-AY TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00-—(2) News. (4) News. (7) Kukla, Fran, & Ollie. (9) Pop- eye. $:10—(2) Weather. 6:15--(2) News. (4) Weather. @ News. 6:20—(4) Box Four. §:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Helen O'Connell, (7) Rin Tin Tin. (9) Boston Blackie. - 6:45—(4) News. 700—-(2) West Point. (4) Blondie. (7) Jim Bowie. (9) Million Dol- :30—(2) Destiny, Phyllis Kirk, Stephen McNally in ‘‘Foreign Wife.” (4) Life of Riley. (7) Crossroads, “Paratroop Padre." $:00——(2) Mr. Adams & Eve, (4) Joseph Cotten. (7) Club Pilay- house, “The Man Who Beat Lupo,” Louis Jourdan. $:30—(2) Schlitz Playhouse, Janet ain.” (4) Big Moment (Sports). (7) Date With the Angels. (9) Country Hoedown. 9:00—(2) Undercurrent. (4) Box- ing, Isaac Logart, Havana, The Go-Between,” Don Taylor, Jan Sterling. (7) Soldiers of For- tune. (9) Pantomime Quiz, guests, Robert Alda, Elena Verdugo. 9:45—-(4) Sports, Red Barber. 10:00—(2) Racket Squad. (4) Mar- tin Kane. (7) Youth Bureau. (9) News. 16:10—(9) Weather. 10:15—(9) Wonders in Waterland. 10:30-—-(2) Sherlock Holmes. (4) Frontier, woman sets out to find children captured by the Com- manches after husband was killed. (7) Crash, Frank Lovejoy. wid! (9) Gangbusters. Leigh in. “Carriage from Brit-|- i€|):99-(2). World This “Two in Revol _ Noah Beery Jr. 11:30--(4) Tonight, Jack Paar. (7) 30 Minute Theater, “The Gun,” Jack Holt, | Dick Powell, SATURDAY MORNING |7:3@--(2) Meditations. eS 7:35—(@) On the Farm Front. > 00--(2) Michigan State U. 8:15—(2) Michigan State Conserva- tion, 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo, $:55—-(4) (Color) News. 9:00—(4) batch Doody. (7) Amer. ica. on Parade 9:30—(2) Mighty Mouse. (4) Gum- by. {1 Crusade for Christ. Fury. (7) Cartoons & Cowboys. ee Shorty. Captain Gallant, 11:00—(2) The Big. Top. (4) True Story. 11:25—(9) Prayer, Billboard. 11:3%—(4) Detective Diary. Film. (9) SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:06—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4) Matinee Performance. (9) . Playhouse. 1:15—(2) Sports. 1:30—(2) Washington. 2:00—(7) Jungle Jim. (9) Saturday Matinee. (H) | MUPPLER | Baseball, Tigers vs 2:30—(4) Teen Room. (7) Cowboyil | G-Men. $:00—(7T) Joe Palooka. $:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. 4:00—(2) Baseball Scoreboard. (4) Baseball. Babe Ruth League In-/f Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. (7) Milky’s Movie Party. 4#:10—(2) Horse Race, Saratoga. &15—(9) Featurette. 11:00—(2) News, Weather. (4) News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On. (9) 11:20—(2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:25 — (2) Tokyo Police Smash Large Call Girl Ring Nightwatch Theater, | . The call girl system was not | jpopular in Japan until antiprosti-| tution laws were passed and red- districts oe to shrink. eeereeee eeeeeas Written 10 Year Guarantee Dewes Lifetime Mineral Factory Repr., ‘Mi 6-3247 GUARANTEED RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT, AND BLOW-OUT KING'S | Midas Muifler Service 256 South Saginaw (Next FE 2-1010 Open Morn. thru Thurs. “til 5:30; Fri. “til 8:00 - Set. "5:00 SC i | i | LOOK...A “Big, NEW : ALL WORK GUARANTEED HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS . Wide Selection of Components ) © Catalogue “Net” Prices per Guidance—Complete Installotion Color—Block & ‘White _ CONDON'S - SALES 6 ean Weekdays # to Shh Prt 9 to 9 ‘ | } i --Ineluding All These Extras . . . 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4 | 20008 HARDTOP Jerome Oids) iis ak Aa 7 Mi, St eee Oe i Fas shake, slip its standard and fall walked—not ran—to the next slide. The attitude of this child to an event which probably would have shocked any five-year-old west of New York into whinnies, could be summed up in two words , “Well, REALLY.” Nothing of earth—or slide—shak- ‘ing proportions appears to disturb ithe average New. Yorker who, _|from babyhood on, has seen every- be unduly alarmed if a black cat crosses his path—and turns out to be a panther. * ¥ * New York is the only city in the world where a man can go on a window-shopping tour with a leop- ard and not cause talk. Unless, _lof course, it is a “‘hot,” or stolen, : In this case, the fellow is in | for trouble. On the surface, New Yorkers are Does most biase- about. strange people and animals, or combinations of| the two, on the street—and I have seen elephants strol] dow: Broad- way so little regarded that you PONTIAC SPEEDWAY @ Modified Stock Cer Races @ Amateur Racing would assume everybody in eye- shot was born a sahib. And a jaded one, at that. x* *« * Underneath, however, where the New Yorker's blood is warmer and his heart lies, he is a man rather in annoyance, she has risen, brushed off the possible dust cre- ated by this disorientation, and thing. Or enough, anyway, not to ably is a natural reaction to shuf- footed creatures and finding them basically unlovable, He is a great booster of soos fling endlessly with too many two- Ferde Grofe Attacked in Car Club-Swinging Man Hits Noted Composer, Wife; Ils Apprehended CHICAGO w—Ferde Grofe, 55, nationally known composer, his wife Ann, 49, and Philip Maxwell, 56, promotion director of the Chi- cago Tri s a in an automobile in_ front of the Hote] Sherman early today, All from.the car. | as James Hudgens, 48, Granite City, UL, was captured by police after a short chase, * * * . Maxwell said after he had parked in front of the hotel Hudg- ens jumped into the rear seat of his car, He was carrying a board . sah Gaur buenas vee sire tor» NO SECURITY OR gg REQUIRED : ONE PLACE TO P. 1 PEED 0, ong EEE | af emp 26” Bicycle Tube su “PONTIAC Credit Counselling Experience _ Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat $tol, Evenings by Appt. ay MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Assist You" Abeve Oskiand Theater j iswinging at the Grofes and Max- | Maxwell ‘said, and he halted a foot against ae reveiving door. |created a disturbance in the Hotel ‘Sherman lobby after he had de- Wall Directs Shoppers with two nails in it and began well, who were seated in the front seat, They jumped from the car, passing police squad car. Meanwhile, Grofe and his wife |took refuge in a cocktail lounge’ land Grofe said he kept Hudgens out of the lounge by bracing his * Police said LER earlier had manded $160 from the hotel cash- bine, were attacked By) a club-swinging man as they sat escaped. injury when they fled: The man, identified by. police’ Attoeney Named for Abel _ By INTERNATIONAL NEWS Attorney James B. Donovan draws a line between traitors and professional espionage agents, and thus he is going to defend Soviet Col. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel. He wag asked to defend Abel, a dation of the Brookiyn Bar As- ‘sociation. aaa And the association’s recom- menmiation, undoubtedly, was based on Donovan's sturdy abili- ,- Senate Unit Oks Funds for Reactors WASHINGTON (®-—-The Senate re- actors the administration doesn't want to build. The committee yesterday ap- proved an appropriation of $2,323,- 632,500-—-24 million dollars more than the House granted but 132 millions less than President Ei- senhower originally requested. The AEC weapons program ac- ‘counts for about 80 per cent of the funds involved. Other construction projects also are cluded. jer, Lt, Charles Pierson said Hudg- ens had told him he had lost all his money in a card game and the players had taken up a collec- tion for him and a “Mr. Stevens” had left $160 for him with the Pierson said Hudgens related he FLOURTOWN, Pa, — A new Eisenhower signed an earlier authorization measure Wednesday with a statement indicating he did not regard it as requiring the AEC Traitor or Foreign . Spe war criminals at Nuremburg. ifor. the job ,of defending Abel, Donovan interrupted his holiday at Lake Placid, N.¥., and returned: to New York to tell newsmen: | the United States.” Hallows Institute, Fordham Col- lege and the Harvard Law He married a Brooklyn girl, Elizabeth McKenna, in 1941, and joined the law firm of Townley, | {| Many statues of Nathan Hale * i I) i lives in Brooklyn, and he is a! partner in the firm of Waters and Donovan. @ Power Tuning - | @ Automatic Focus © FREE Delivery On hearing he had been picked ml © FREE Service Warranty @ 80% Brighter Picture @ FREE 1-Year C.R.T. Worranty @ BIG Trade-in Allowance 1 Do Not Be Caught by Rising Prices! @ FREE 90-DAY SMALL PARTS @ Automatic Matched Sight ‘n Sound @ “Lighthouse” Channel Spotter PORTABLE 9-14-17 Inch * * + : Donovan was graduated from All Big Screen TV Prices Start. at Tt Call FE 2-378] For Free Home Trial School. '& Mary go pena in Manhattan. | Parking in Rear am service, and, | in ee oliante of tae four chil-| FE 2-3781 dren. Now the Donovan family’ OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 158 Oakland Ave. to construct the reactors, only to conduct studies.and like prelimi- naries, 2 tion contains a directive to go ,|ahead with preparations to build the nuclear power reactors. Holds Weight Record RIO DE JANERIO—The tapir, a. vegetarian, is the biggest native/ South American mammal. It sometimes reaches 700 pounds. listing| Natives prize its flesh for its qual- ity as well as quantity. 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