ve pistes - Michigan Tally The Weather | 
Continued Hot and 
Details page two Humid 
  
113th YEAR   
US. Second Highest 
Among States 22 Drown, 18 Killed 
in Traffic as Holiday 
Weekend Closes 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Traffic deaths in the 
United States over the 
Fourth of July weekend, 
soared to a record high for | 
the holiday. 
The over-all accidental | 
death toll also was the 
heaviest in years for the 
Independence Day period. | 
Traffic accidents from 6) . : n 1 
p.m. Friday to midnight} 
Monday killed at least 382 
persons. 
That was more than the number 
estimated by the National Safety | | 
Council, and compared to the pre- | 
vious record of 366 in a three-day | 
Fourth of July period in 1952. 
In the 78-hour period, 233 per- 
sons drowned and 133 others lost | 
their lives in miscellaneous acci- |   dents. The over-all total of 748 was | “48 treated for minor face cuts and his passenger, 
of Southfield Township, a record for a three-day Fourth of | Deaths Hit ok   
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 5, q 9 35 528 
    
PAGES.   
          
  ee   
Pilot eee Landing in Lake 
  CRASH LANDING — When he 
judged his landing speed, 
| passenger missed serious injury 
| their small seaplane skidded up a beach at Union| 
| Lake and rammed headlong into a tree 
Slavik, 38, part owner of the 1947 
oy she, | Vince Provera) 
July holiday and compared with | | 
the record of 798 for a four-day 
Fourth of July period in 1950. 
Every state and the District 
of Columbia reported at least 
one accidental death. This year’s 
toll in all types of accidents was 
far ahead of last year's three- 
day holiday periog when there | 
were 348 traffic deaths, 192 | 
drownings, 79 deaths in miscel- 
laneous mishaps. 
An Associated Press survey of a) 
nonholiday weekend showed 342 | 
persons died in traffic mishaps | 
from 6 p.m. Friday June 17 to mid- | 
night June 20. Council figures show 
that in the first five months this 
year traffic deaths averaged about | 
90 a day. 
MICHIGAN SECOND 
Michigan counted 46 persons 
dead today in accidents that oc- 
curred during the Fourth of July 
weekend, 
Water mishaps took the 
heaviest toll. The latest coumt 
showed 22 persons drowned, 13 
died in traffic accidents and six 
killed in other mishaps, 
The state's traffic safety cam- | 
paign with National Guardsmen 
joining state police in patroling 
highways kept the fatalities well 
below a year ago. Nonetheless, 
.Michigan was rated second in the 
nation after California. 
* * * 
One heat death was reported. An | 
autopsy showed that 17-months-old 
Kevin Keegan had died of heat 
exhaustion while riding in the 
family car. 
Other deaths in miscellaneous 
accidents included one electrocu- 
tion, one fire, one suffocation and 
one plane crash. A railroad worker 
was killed in a freight yard acci- 
dent. 
THE LIST OF FATALITIES: 
William C. Dagg, 62, Phillip Bau- | 
man, 51, and Bauman's wife, | 
Loree, 48, all of Detroit, were 
killed Friday night in an automo- 
bile crash near Detroit. 
Roger Place, 12, of Muskegon, | _ Workers Conper Strike 
Five Days Old 22,000 Union Workers 
Idle; Pickets Close 
Three Firms 
DENVER «® — The nationwide 
copper strike moved into its fifth 
day today as an estimated 22,000 
members of the International Un- 
of Mine, Mill and Smelter 
continued picketing 
plants and mines operated by three ion 
al 
‘of the four biggest producers 
All negotiations concerning the 
20-cent hourly wage hike. guaran- 
teedvannual wage and fringe ben 
However, a union spokesman at 
Denver said he expected the talks 
would resume on several fronts 
today. 
The walkout began early Fri- 
day at facilities ef the Phelps- 
Dodge Cerp., Kennecott Copper 
Corp. and American Smelting 
& Refining Co. after Mine-Mill 
contracts with the firms expired. 
Operations in 12 states were af- 
fected. 
Anaconda Copper Co., 
tween: union and company repre- 
sentatives at Butte, Mont., were 
termed in a State of 
animination" 
iator. 
All together, the four big pro- 
ducers employ an estimated 50,000 
Mine-Mill members. 
First violence in the strike was 
| reported at a Phelps-Dodge smel“ 
ter in Morenci, Ariz., yesterday. 
Company offers so far have 
ranged from 2 to 12 cents in hourly   (Continued on ba 2, Col. 6) 
Soviets Help Celebra w age increases. 
te 4th   
Red Chief Seeks a 
in Deliberations at Geneva MOSCOW (AP) — Communist Party Secretary 
Nikita Khrushchev said yesterday that Russia wants an 
agreement “on an honest basis” at the Geneva summit 
talks but is strong enough to wait if the West is not 
prepared to negotiate seriously. 
Khrushchev’s host at t 
replied: he U. S. Assembly's Fourth | 
of July party, Charge d’ Affairs Walter N. Walmsley, | 
“I do not think the President of the United | 
States would go to Geneva without serious ‘Teaspns.” 
The Communist Party¢————— _ 
chief and other top Rus- 
sian officials, including 
Premier Nikolai Bulganin, 
put in a surprise appear- 
ance at the party. No such 
high-ranking group of So- 
viet leaders have ever be- 
fore attended an embassy 
function. . 
In a speech he said he wanted 
to make fo the guests, Khrushchev 
said the Russians are not going to 
the July 18 conference “with broly 
‘ en legs"—crippied by harvest fail- 
ures. or ‘other breakdowns in the | 
Soviet economy... - 
“We are going f upright like 
soldiers. te meet wipy | wet py ! partners and that is the only 
right way,”’ he declared, “If we 
talk on an equal basis, all par- 
ties, and if the talks are honest 
and sincere, equal to equal, 
something will come of if.” 
The party was held in the elm- 
shaded garden of Spasso House, 
Ambassador Charles E. Bohign's 
residence, In addition to Khrush- 
chev and Bulganin, former Pre- 
mier Georgi Malenkov, First Dep- 
uty Premiers A, I. Mikoyan and 
Lazar Kaganovich and Defense 
‘Minister Georgi Zhukov were 
among{the Soviet bigwigs’ on hand. 
With ‘Bohlen in the United States 
helping , Eisenhower prepare for 
the Geneva talks, Walmsley and 
‘Mrs, Bohlen did the honors,   a Detroit pilot and his 
efits were suspended over the In- | 
{dependence Day weekend. 
the other | 
member of the Big Four, so. far) 
has not been struck. Meetings be-| 
  “suspended | 
by a federal concil- | apparently mus- 
vesterday when 
Joseph F. 
Republic Seabee, 
summer home 
at $900. was TUESDAY, JU LY 
148, ‘Auto Accidents 
in County Area 
  Running Low local Law Officials: 
Relieved at Weekend 
Smashup Total 
Local law enforcement, 
officers here heaved a sigh 
pected rash of holiday auto 
accidents failed to mate- 
'rialize over the long Inde-   
Pontiac Press Phote 
kept at the lake, skidded 50/ 
only about 40 feet from a 
Young ‘Davy’ Takes Aim 
on Alligator in Backyard | 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Here's a Davy Crockett | 
tale with a new twist: 
Five-year-old Danny 
perched on his head, carefully aimed his popgun through 
the breakfast room window of his home at 1341 Kirkway | Singleton, coonskin cap 
*Dr. about a month ago, and | 
Gas Tax Boost 
Aid Light Here One Highway Eligible 
to Get Funds Raised 
by New Increase 
The fact that only one federal in- 
terstate highway runs through 
Pontiac reduces the city's chances 
of benefiting from new road con- 
struction made —posSible by the 
added 1*2-cent gas tax, 
ficials point out. 
U.S. 10 (Woodward) is the only 
highway classified as “‘interstate"’ 
in the Pontiac metropolitan area. 
|The new tax money is to be spent | 
only on interstate routes, thus 
U.S. 10 is the one local highway 
eligible. 
The State Highway Depart- 
ment's first priority list of proj- 
ects to stem from the new financ- 
ing did not include any werk on 
U.S. 10 in Oakland County. 
Deputy State Highway Commis- | 
'siner George Foster said last week | menting on a recent magazine the local of- | \exclaimed to his mother 
,that he was shooting at an_ 
alligator he had just seen 
in Lower Long Lake. 
Mrs, William PD. Singleton | 
didn’t get too goed a look, but 
was inclined to agree with her | 
game hunting son that they ac- 
tually had seen just such a rep- 
| tile, 
| 
| Her theory was confirmed to her - 
satisfaction this weekend when a! 
guest sitting on the Singleton ; 
lawn, looked out across the lake 
and Takes that she had just 
seen the same alligator—described 
by the family as about seven feet 
loig with a snout some three feet 
long showing above the water. 
The alligator was seen in a la- 
goon area near Kirk in the Hills | pendence Day weekend. 
|; One fatal 
| recorded early in the traffic 
‘rush when three died Fri- 
iday night when their car 
‘rammed a tree on 10 Mile 
road, Novi Township. 
| Only two other non-traf- 
fic deaths were listed. A 62- 
unhurt. Slavik told Deputics Steve Navarre (pictured | “year-old Detroit man was 
above) and Fred Pender he was landing the 4-/ felled by 
passenger plane in a crosswind and overspot. The | while wading in Clear Lake 
215-horsepower plane, 
feet up the beach on the north side of the lake | 
‘and rammed the tree 
Damage to the plane was estimated a heart attack 
‘near Oxford Sunday and a 
17-year-old New Haven girl 
drowned a short while later 
while swimming in Lake- 
| ville Lake. 
| “We were ready for the worst 
and hoping for the best—and I}, 
guess our hopes paid off,” Sheriff 
Frank W. Irons said today. * 
/be our safety campaigns are be- | 
Say to have some effect," he 
| Stat ed 
In an effort to cut an expected 
| high accident toll, Irons, the Pon- 
| tiae Police, State Police, local 
| Red Cross officials and other groups cooperated in a weekend 
safety and accident prevention 
drive, 
Officers and deputies along with | 
hour patrols of main and s 
ary arteries. Red Cross first aid | 
| volunteers, equipped with radio- | of relief today after an ex-| | 
accident was 
  *May- 
    
DON'T CROWD, GIRLS — 
forward to form a curl; 
Amusement Park M ishap   top right, 
pigeon hairdo, with moderate duck tail in back. Lower left, Joel Berk, 
3, exhibits the Balboa coiffure, with big waves and duck tail effect 
|in back. Lower right, Larry Berk, 10, -has a plain butch (crew) cut, 
but cel wax is eset to cies Le ee = be in front. AP Wirevhote 
The younger generation males in South- 
ern California have the girls looking to their coiffure laurels. Shown 
above are-four hair-dos affected by the younger young men. Top, left, 
Barry Davis sports fancy waterfall, combed up from sides, then stroked 
Ronald Caine, 7, shows off his No Relief Seen | 
From High Heat 
Smothering City 
Temperatures to Reach 
90s Today, Wednesday 
MONDAY TODAY 
8 a.m...... 8 «8 a.m... ..75 
10 a.m...... 89 #10 a.m..,.,.96 
12 m........04 12 m.-......88 
1 pm......04% 2 pam.....06 
2 p.m......96 
No relief from the scorch- 
ing heat which gripped 
Pontiac and most of the 
nation over the long In- 
dependence Day weekend 
was seen by the weather 
bureau today, with the 
mercury slated to climb 
into the sizzling 90s again 
today and tomorrow. 
Yesterday’s 98-degree 
high in downtown Pontiac 
cracked the old Fourth of 
July high of 97 degrees 
established in this area in 
1949, according to U. 8, 
Weather Bureau statistics, 
The official forecast calls for 
combined hot and humid through 
Wednesday with scattered after- 
noon or evening thundershowers, 
  Under Police I nvestigation = 
Only one of seven persons injured Sunday night by a 
| whirling 50-foot steel cable at Walled Lake Amusement 
| Park remained hospitalized today. 
' with a possible concussion. 
Meanwhile, park authorities and Novi Township Miss Donna Spehar,.17, of 4895 Baldwin Ave., was) 
National Guardsmen maintained 24 | | reported, in. good condition at Pontiac Gerteral Hospital 
| dispatched cars, kept vigil through-| Police were attempting to determine cause of the break 
| which sent the cable, with a six-inch angle iron attached 
| to its end, whipping through the crowd. ‘out the critical period from Friday | 
| night until Tuesday morning, ready 
to assist crash victims. 
An airplane, operated by the | 
Red Cross and piloted by Clyde 
Norton, of Clarkston, maintained a 
daylight air patrol for  traffic-| 
jammed spots on county roads. 
Red Cross officials said their | 
units received 14 emergency calls | 
during the period but ‘recorded | 
no serious accidents. 
Probe UAW Help 
for Office Seekers Church, where the water is ecsti-| 
10 feet deep. 
| Singleton said he notified police 
beeause, he felt swimmers should 
be warned of the reptile. 
| He added that. muskrats in the 
water showed an unusual amount 
|of activity at the time they dis- 
/ covered the alligator. 
He bolstered the theory by com- mated by police to be about 8 to) DETROIT #—Emil Mazey, sec- 
| retayy-treasurer of the CIO United 
| Auto Workers, was ordered to ap- 
| pear today before a U.S. grand 
| jury investigating possible viola- 
tions of the corrupt practices act 
in 1954 federal elections. 
A subpoena directed Mazey to | 
produce the union's financial rec- 
| ords for the period from June 1 
‘through Nov. 30, 1954, along with 
audit report given _ the 
some Jocal work on U.S. 10 might) article which pointed out that alli- | union's convention in Cleveland 
be included in a second priority gators are not now uncommon in last March. 
two 
for | about 
projects within 
include ‘list expected 
months, to 
_urban areas 
Local officials point out that, 
other Michigan cities of Pontiac's | 
size can receive considerably | 
|more aid from the new tax be- 
cause they have several interstate 
routes leading into them.. 
Lansing has U.S. 16, M-78, U.S. 
7 and U.S. 1% ge Rapids 
has U.S. 131, US. 16 and M-21. 
Flint has U.S. 10, M78, M21 and 
U.S. 23. 
  This is even more reason, they | 
‘say, why more regular road | 
money, outside the new tax, 
| should be channeled into Oakland 
| County. 
Guard Rescues 26 
CHICAGO uw—Coast Guard crews 
rescued 26 persons from six) 
pleasure vessels last night when | 
they were caught in a brief squall 
lover the southern tip of Lake 
Michigan. None of the 26 was 
injured and all the vessels were 
brought safely to port. 
‘Hot Pickle Factory 
“DETROIT w—Fire caused dam- 
age estimated at $5,000 at the 
Safie Brothers pickle factory, | 
Gratiot and 25 Mile, in Macomb | 
County Monday, 
not determined; 
        In Today's From County News. ............7, 2 
Editorials ...... ery ee . 
BPSetW tec beesendey 18, 
Ste hey SEC Oe 
TV*& er siasai a wer 9 
(Va - Wilson, a 
i nar ag aghy m, uy ay 4 The origin was 
* this part of the country. 
“Danny still thinks he can kill | 
iit with his pop gun," he said, 
| “but I've warned him to stay away 
from it, if he spots it again.’ 
| Police are investigating the re- 
port. 
Ethiopia Joins UNESCO 
PARIS wW—Ethiopia has become 
ithe 74th member of the U, N. 
| Educational, Scientific and Cultur- 
| al Organization. John Feikens, state Republi- 
ean chairman, revealed last 
March he had asked the Justice 
Department just before the No- 
vember 1954 elections to probe 
UAW expenditures and Appear: 
ances of Democratic candidates 
on radio and television shows 
| sponsored by the union, 
* Called to appear with Mazcy be- 
fore the grand jury were repre- 
sentatives of the Detroit Bank, the 
  + 
  
  m | IN WE ee — Getting 
¢ ie Te problem lor “Brunty, back an —— 4 cat of Me into. a locked site alter a night out | te 
and Mrs.: jambs A. (Colviny: wi 
/ 
  The cable was one of*¢—————— 
four holding a miniature | 
| airplane on an amusement | 
‘ride. The operator cut the | 
| power when the cable came 
‘loose, but the plane’s mo- | OF   
Glorious Fourth 
Time to Gorge 
or Get Giddy 
mentum lashed it among" owrario, Calif. @—The turn- ithe spectators. out was 70,000 yesterday at On- 
“The cables had been inspected tario’s all-states picnic. There was 
only two days before, said Fred) . mijetong table loaded with food 
| Pierce, park manager. “Any of the and sections were assigned to the | 
[four eables can hold the entire! various states and to Canada and 
‘ear.’ he added. 
oo 09 Maurice Lechner, 
Sterling St., Pontiac, treated for | 
cable burns, 
Mrs. Beatrice Schwartz. 38, of | Mexico. 
  The other injured included | CHARLESTON, W. Va. =i 
of 580 | unidentified motorists chose Inde- | 
| pendence Day to burn an Ameri- 
ean flag on an approach to West 
| Virginia's new turnpike. 
The head of the turnpike state 
18648 Indiana, Detroit, suffered an | police, Lt. M. C. Yoak, said a 
eye injury when 
struck her in the face. —- at emerge from a car and barn the 
said Mrs. | 
eyeglasses apparently near an interchange. | Straith Clinic, Detroit, 
Schwartz’ 
had saved the eye, Minor plastic 
| Surgery was required. 
, Another of the injured, George 
A. Smith, 59, of 939 Hayes, Hazel 
| Park, said he, his wife, daughter | the cable-end| Kanawha City resident called 
_yesterday to say he saw two men 
flag in the middie of U.S. 119, 
He said 
they appeared to be drunk. 
When Yoak and a trooper ar- 
rived, the men were gone but the’ 
flag was still smouldering. 
i—Last MORRISTOWN, N. J. 
| and granddaughter were just get- winter, Chief of Detectives Robert 
‘ting out of a car on another ride Kicindinst mentioned to a neigh- 
'néxt to the spinning planes, bor that he enjoyed snowy weather | 
| “T heard, people shouting and)| and would be happy if it snowed. 
told my family to get down in the on july 4. Yesterday the ‘neighbor, 
car,’ * he explained. “The chain hit Edward Fordham, gave _ Klein- 
|the car with them in it twice and  dinst a Fourth of July surprise— 
| I think they might have been killed | a package of snow he had kept in 
reposi{ory for UAW b bank actounts. ‘if they had not crouched down. _this _deep freeze since winter. 
  rete After. scaling the! walt he screen and heads jntothe house without 
ae | i \ | teat Cats Find the Strangest Ways to Get Inside 
                              { sc temperatures today and to- 
will be in the 90-96 
range, aaa bureau said, 
City Manager Walter K. Will- 
man said if ‘the heat wave con- 
Yesterday’s high tempera- 
ture, which peaked to 98 just 
before 3 p.m., dropped abruptly 
to 82 by 4 p.m. due to a than- 
derstorm moving eastward from 
the Lansing area, 
Although it lowered the temper- 
ature 16 degrees, the thunderhead 
dropped rain only on scattered 
sections of the county. 
Low reading yesterday was 69 
degrees and at 8 a.m. today, the 
ogre hatententetin tisros: ig! 
at 75 degrees, 
Transit Strike 
Snarls Capital Full Force of Police 
Turn Out to Handle 
Deluge of Autos         
WASHINGTON (®—A potentially 
super-duper traffic snarl confront- 
ed the capital today with the end 
of.a long holiday weekend coincid- 
‘ing with the fifth day of a street. 
‘car and bus strike, 
Friday, when the strike started, 
was bad enough. But many gov- 
ernment workers among the some 
; 400,000 persons who normally use 
public transit daily took the day 
off to begin their July 4 holiday 
| early—many of them to bypass the 
transportation problem. 
A full force of 200 park police 
and 2,200 metropolitan officers 
ordered out to help keep 
| moving today in the face of the 
added influx A private autos, some 
of them bringing lated. 
ly back from the weekend, 
Some 2,400 AFL streetcar and 
bus operators and mechanics are 
seeking a pay increase of 7% 
cents an hour for operators, who 
got $1.90 an hour under the old 
contract, and 31 cents for -me- 
chanics, whe got $2.08, The- 
Federal mediators met separate- 
ly With representatives of the un 
ion and the Capital co Barre   
                
              
      
             
       i a 
0 ww 
  Se fe ee 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 
      
        
  in nGMIC Sales sRalph Moore Named 
t to Manager 
‘of Truck Division | 
Appointment of Ralph 0. Moore 
as administrative assitant to the 
general sales manager, (trucks), of- 
GMC Truck and Coach Divi- 
was announced today by R. C. 
  Moore, who has been adminis- 
trative assistant to A. S. McEvoy, 
er fleet division, joined the 
in March, this year, after 
serving for two years in the Office 
of the Secretary of Defense, in 
Washington, Prior to that he had 
been with General Motors since 
1937. 
Woodhouse also announced the | 
following appointments; 
V. A. Dodd, formor assistant 
manager of truck distribution, 
manager of truck distribution. 
mare of the Boston wholesale 
a t. Jennings, former Boston 
Hughes M. Harper, former dis- 
trict manager, assistant zone man- 
ager at 
  Jennings’ return as sales pro- 
motion manager brings him back 
o familiar ground for he lived in 
Pontiac many years before going 
Boston in 1952. He joined the 
division in 1941 as a field repre- Pontiac Deaths 
| William D. Alderton 
Former resident of Pontiac, 
William D. Alderton, 36, died sud- 
denly Sunday in Hurley Hospital 
in Flint. 
Born June 29, 1919, he was the 
son of Mrs. Clayton Risser of 
Milford and Samuel Alderton of 
West Palm Beach, Fla. He grad- 
uated from Pontiac High School 
Besides his widow, 
he is survived-by his parents. 
Funeral will be Wednesday at 
3:30 p. m. from the Dodds- 
Dumanois Funeral Home, 901 
Garland in Flint. The Rev. W. G. 
Wager of Trinity Methedist 
Church will officiate with burial 
in Sunset Hill Cemetery. 
Miss Mary L. Arnold 
Miss Mary L. Arnold, 62, died 
Monday evening here. 
Born in Sanilac County April 24, 
1892 she is survived by six brothers 
and four sisters, Theodore, Oliver, 
Edgar, Charles, Mrs. Bertha 
Clendenney and Mrs. Olive Elsholz 
of Pontiac, Frank of Sandusky, 
Vivian and Mrs, Della Buys of 
Mt. Morris and Mrs. Grace Smith 
of Snover, 
Funera| will be Thursday from 
the Mavis Funeral Home in San- 
dusky with burial in Mooretown 
Cemetery. — 
Dhale H. Bateman 
Graveside service was held Sat- 
urday in Perry Mount Park Ceme- 
tery for Dhale Harvey Batemen, 
infant son of Harvey R. and Bar- 
bara Jean Hilty Batemen of 489 
E. Mansfield Ave. The Rev. Ed- 
mond Watkins of Joslyn Ave. Unit- 
ed Presbyterian Church officiated. 
The baby was dead at birth Friday 
in Pontiac General Hospital. 
Besides his parents he is 
vived by two brothers, David Ray 
and Dahn Eugene at home.   
    
Mrs. Rose Kehoe 
Mrs. Rose Kehoe, 71, a resident 
of Pontiac at 289 S. Paddock St. 
for 47 years, died at the home 
of her son, William in Richmond 
Sunday. 
Born in Detroit Oct. 23, 1883, 
she was the widow of William 
Kehoe. 
Besides the son William, she is 
survived by two other sons, Earl 
in Miami, Fla. and Gerald in Pon- 
tiac. Also surviving are three 
grandchildren, 
Rosary service will be tonight in 
the Hensch Funeral Home at Rich- 
mond with funeral] at 9 a.m. 
Wednesday from St. Augustine 
Catholic Church there. Burial will 
follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in 
Detroit. 
  sentative, then successively held 
positions as service representative, 
supervisor of service training, and 
sales training manager. 
Dodd began his career with Gen- 
eral Motors in 1925, as a stock- 
room employe. In 1942 he was 
group head, government parts or- 
' der control, and the following year 
was government parts manager. 
He became product distributor in 
1948, and assistant truck distribu- 
tor manager later that year. 
‘Hot Tin Roof’ 
Given Award 
as Season’s Best 
NEW YORK (INS)—The Donald- 
son Award for the best play of the 
season went today to Tennessee 
William's “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.” 
“Pajama Game’ was named 
best musical in the balloting spon- 
sored by Billboard, a theatrical 
newsweckly. 
Voted best actor and actress in a 
straight play were Paul Muni of 
‘Inherit the Wind’ and Kim Stan- 
ley of “Bus Stop." In the musical 
field, top acting awards went to 
Mary Martin and Cyril Ritchard, 
both of “Peter Pan." 
The award for best director 
went to Elia Kazan of ‘‘Cat on a 
Hot Tin Reof.” 
Top award winners were 
herit the Wind" and “Pajama 
Game,” the former getting ‘‘bests”’ 
for a play by’ a new author (Je- 
‘ rome Lawrence and Robert E. 
), actor (Muni), supporting 
" (Ed Begley) and set design. 
*“Pajama Game” was voted best 
fhusical, direction (George Abbot 
and Jerome Robbins), supporting 
actress (Carol Haney), book, score 
ond lyrics. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Contineed 
hot and hamid through Wednesday with 
ternoen or evening thunder “In- | 
and high tomorrow 96-94. i 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding & em 
ats ’ *. 
Direction, ortun 
Sun po ooh at 8:12 oy 
~ San rises Wed —— 2am... 
rises Twesday 8:30 pm 
Moon sete Geaneesay. a! 6:24 p.m 
  Wind velocity 2 mph 
Downtown = 
GOO. Miva cacese 6 tle ee 
PB. Mivsseccses-T2 12 = ase 88 
BB. Misseneres 15 Ip m 0 
OB, Mircvoeces 81 
BO Be Gores veces ell 
: Monday tn Fs peuaine 
{As recorded ‘do’ whtown) 
              
        
            
            Isaac F. Shook 
| Home. 
Mail Boxes to Get 
+|to go ahead with a general pro- 
| boxes now in use as their time 
% | 87,000 Attend Park 
at Grand. Haven. State ~ Park   
Miss Ada M. Schmitz 
The time of service for Miss 
Ada M. Schmitz, 77, of 218 S. 
Parke St. has been changed from 
Thursday to Wednesday. There- 
fore, rosary service will be at 8 
tonight in the Brace-Smith Funeral 
Home, and the funeral at 9 a.m. 
tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul 
Catholic Church. Burial will be in 
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss Schmitz 
died Sunday. 
Isaac F. Shook, 50, of 6730 Saline 
in Waterford Township, died of a 
heart attack at 10:30 p.m. Sunday 
at Grandville, 
Born in Napoleon, Ohio Aug. 27, 
1904, he came to Oakland County 
15 years ago and was employed 
at Pontiac Motor Division. 
Besides his mother, Mrs. Nellie 
Hawley of Indian River, he is sur- 
vived by three daughters and a 
son, ‘Mrs, Patricia Coventry - of 
Clarkston, Mrs, Lenora Spring in 
Ohio, Emory and Margaret Shook 
at home. 
Also surviving are two sisters, 
Mrs. Leona Caldwell in Waterford 
and Mrs. Corinne Arnold of Indian 
River. 
Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. 
Thursday from Huntoon Funeral 
  Tri-Color Painting 
WASHINGTON « — Red, white 
and blue mail boxes will shortly 
start to bloom on street corners 
all over the country, replacing the 
olive - drab letter - collectors that 
have been standard since World 
War I 
Postmaster General Summerfield 
said in a Fourth of July announce- 
ment that his department is ready 
gram for shifting the boxes to these 
patriotic and ‘“‘more cheeful col- 
ors’ after trying out the idea in 
Washington and elsewhere, 
He said the tri-color finish had 
been found more durable, made 
the mail box easier ‘to spot from 
a distance, and also provided a 
desirable contrast to temporary 
mail-storage boxes in the street, 
which will continue to be dark 
green. 
The new boxes are painted blue, 
with red tops and the lettering 
“U, S, Mail” in white. 
The has ordered 19,- 
000 such boxes and will convert 
shifting its trucks from olive-drab 
to red, white and blue. ° 
. dnnmmennanmcnaiaciatinti - 
GRAND HAVEN u~Attendance 
    ‘feathed a peak of 87; i ea 
hy sa a 
  ap I 
RED CROSS 
| Cross swung into action over the 
Solon Urging 
Dairy Reform Seeks Benson Support 
for Bill to Lift Curbs, 
Federal Subsidies 
WASHINGTON wW—Rep. West. 
land (R-Wash) today urged Secre- 
tary of Agriculture Benson to turn 
to the dairy industry as “the next 
step in getting the government out 
of business."’ 
He made his proposal! in replying 
to Benson's objections to the dairy 
industry's ‘‘self help’ proposal 
which Westland had incorporated 
into a bill. 
The proposal would take the 
dairy industry from under federal 
control and put its marketing and 
production curbs under a commit- 
tee composed of industry members. 
Benson has advised Westland 
he is opposed to the bill, 
UrBing the secretary to re- 
consider, Westland said in a let- 
ter he made public: 
“I believe the American people 
are becoming weary of paying 
taxes to keep in effect subsidy pro- 
grams that aren't getting the job 
done. Consumer prices aren't fall- 
‘ing, dairy income isn't holding up 
and surpluses loom like a leaning Semone eer 
trol the highways with 14 radio equipped cars, 
stationary units and one plane which gathered traffic | rections from communications director Harold C. 
congestion information and stood by to administer| Bird before taking to the air to watch for serious 
erat) aid in case of emergencies. 2 AES en emergency atte ee HIGHWAY PATROL — The Red 
week end to pa-. calls were 
20 | above, 
  handled by the group. 
pilot Clyde Norton receives last minute di- “me 7 
  Pontiac Press Phete 
In the picture 
  
‘Miss Universe Competition 
‘Starts Soon in California LONG BEACH, Calif. w — This 
resort city is putting the final 
{touches on its lavish beauty con- 
test headquarters where 36 candi- 
dates will compete for the Miss 
Universe title July 14-24. 
The young women from the 
Americas, Europe, Africa, the 
Middle East and the Orient will 
fly here for the fourth annual 
pageant, which offers motion pic- 
ture contracts to top winners and 
other awards to the other contes- 
tants, 
. Besides the Miss Universe ti- 
tle, another one to be decided 
is Miss Unnited States of Amer- 
fea, who also will receive qa stu- 
die contract. All 48 states will 
be represented in this competi- 
tion. will be at the ocean-front Municipal 
Auditorium. 
The young beauties will whisk 
into the city well aware that 
winners of past contests 
have landed top movie prospects. 
dackie Loughery, Miss USA of 
1952, is a television actress and 
Christiane Martel of France, 
Miss Universe 1953, is under con- 
tract te a major Mexico City 
studio, 
Universal-International Studios 
a sponsor of the pageant, has re- 
newed Myrna Hansen's contract 
several times, savs she's “headed 
for stardom.” Miss Hansen was 
Miss USA in 1953. 
ENTERS POLITICS : 
Martha Roche, Miss Brazil in 
  The candidates will be judged 
“on ‘the basis of natural beauty 
as found the world over,’’ reported | 
Vincent Trotta, dean of the beauty 
judges. He added that the candi- | 
date's talent for singing or per- | 
forming will not be considered. 
| 
BATHING SUITS 
The finalists will be judged in’ 
bathing suit, evening gown and in 
native costume. All judging events   
  tower over the future of the in- 
Westland said Benson in 1953 had 
urged the dairy industry to de- 
velop its own program to support 
prices, handle surpluses and con- 
trol production. 
” He said the self help program” 
the views of a major- 
ity of dairy men as the way to 
accomplish that goal. 
Replying to Benson's criticism 
that the bill would give the dairy- 
men's committee authority to act 
without the approval of producers, 
Westland said that, inuasmuch as 
the dairymen themselves would 
choose the board, there would be 
no need for referendums on its de- 
cisions. 
Neither, the congressman said, 
would the board bypass the secre- 
tary of agriculture in making its 
decisions, as Benson said he feared. 
Westland said the board would 
have to integrate its program with 
the rest of the agricultural economy 
through the secretary's office. 
Thomas Doremus 
Succambs at 57 Thomas O. Doremus, 47, a vet- 
eran of two world wars, died sud- 
denly of a heart attack in the 
home of a friend in Detroit Satur- 
day afternoon. 
Born at Jackson June 1, 1898 he 
was the son of Dwight and Cor- 
rine Doremus. He had lived in this 
community for half a century, 
for many years in Bloomfield 
Highlands. 
Mr, Deremus was wounded in 
the Marines in World War I, and 
served again in World War Il. 
He had been in ill health for 
several years but before that 
time was associated with the 
Beemis Bag Co. of Detroit. 
He was a member of the Episco- 
pal Church and also the Masonic 
Lodge in Birmingham. 
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 
Judson (Grace) St. John of Grosse 
Pointe Park; two sons, Thomas O. 
Jr. and Harold B. who are asso- 
ciated with the Burke Lumber Co. 
Funeral was held today at the 
Bell Chapel of the William R. 
Hamilton Co. in Crean. 
Eliza McCardle was “only 17 
when she married Andrew John- 
son, who later became president 
of the United States. House Polling 
Gas Bill Vote Seek to Find Whether 
Measure Lifting Curbs 
Can Win Okay 
WASHINGTON (INS) — House 
leaders polled members of both| 
parties today to learn if enough 
votes can be marshalled for a bill 
to free producers of natural gas 
from almost all federal price con- 
trols. 
* * > 
The measure, which would af- 
fect approximately 25 million con- 
sumers of natural gas throughout 
the country, was approved by the 
House Commerce Committee last 
week. 
* .* * 
Committee passage was by only 
a one-vote margin, however, des- 
pite support for the legislation by 
House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D- 
Tex). 
Those who favor the bill say 
Rayburn is keeping it off the 
House floor because he feels it 
probably would be defeated in a 
showdown vote, 
The poll of House members ts 
being taken in the hope that it 
will show that the measure does 
have majority backing. 
Rayburn has said that only a 
strong endorsement by President 
Eisenhower could save the bill. 
So far, the chief executive has 
failed to take a clear-cut stand 
OMe way or the other. 
e * e 
However, the Federal Power ‘caliber pistol, 
  Commission has expressed belief | 
tt should no longer have the au- | 
thority to regulate rates charged 
by the producers of natural gas 
shipped across state lines. 
In eedition, a ear com- 
mission on natural resources has 
frecommended an end to federal 
controls at the production end of 
the natural gas industry. 
Mayors in. Milk Meet 
LUDINGTON @® Scottville 
Mayor Harry Kruse has challenged 
Ludington Mayor Dan R. Rath- 
  sack to a milking contest Friday 
as an Agriculture Day feature of 
the Mason County centennial cele- 
  bration. 1954, returned to her home country 
to enter politics. Miss France 1954, 
| Jacqueline Beer, is now under con- 
tract at Paramount Pictures. 
In an effort to make the con- 
| testanfs feel at home this city has 
provided assistance and chaper- 
ones for all of the young women 
during the 10-day pageant. 
Wives of leaders of various 
civic groups will act as hostes- 
ses. A-number of hotels will 
serve as home and headquarters 
fer the candidates. Interpreters 
will be available wherever the 
girls may be. Beauty salons will 
aid the contestants in presenting 
a pleasing appearance at all of 
the pageant events. 
Firemen will act as chauffeurs, 
police will act as escorts, and all 
of the women will ride to and 
from the events in brand new 
cars made available by local deal- 
ers. : 
For the premiere opening, pa- 
rade and final coronation ball ca- 
/dets from the nearby Los Ala- 
mitos Naval Air Station will es- 
cort the women. 
The actual choosing of Miss 
USA will be the night of July 20, 
and that of Miss Universe July 22. 
Berkley. Man Killed 
on Visit to Mother 
North Carolina Police today con- 
tinued their investigation of the 
fatal shooting of Clyde Lane, 4, 
of Berkley, who was found dead 
Ne eae ee eee 
in Laurinberg, N. 
He was iting his 70-year-old 
mother there. Lane who lives at 
2755 Buckingham with_ his sister, 
Mrs. James Jenkins, was appar- 
ently robbed. 
Scotland County police believed 
Lane had been shot with a .45 
the bullet grazing 
his head before entering his heart. 
The body was found about 2 p.m. 
Lane’s billfold was missing and 
poliee theorized he was robbed of 
about. $150. Mrs. Gibson said her 
brother came to Detroit from 
Laurinberg two and a half yeats 
ago to work, He had saved the 
money to return home and visit 
his mother, Mrs. Lilly Lane. 
116 Hurt in Collapse 
of Bleachers at Show 
SACO, Maine (®—A_ carnival 
bleacher stand, laden with Fourth 
of July showgoers, collapsed in a 
muddy field last night. Sixteen 
persons were injured, two serious- 
ly. 
Mrs. Blanche Milliken, 47, Bid- 
deford, was hospitalized with a State Death Toll 
Lower Than 1954 (Continued From Page One) 
was injured fatally when hit by a 
car Saturdgy near his home. 
Clarence W. Maas, 55, of Mid- 
jland, was killed Saturday in an 
automobile accident near Clare. 
Mary Bell, 42, of Kawkawlin, 
was killed Saturday im a two- 
car crash near Bay City. 
Mabel Schmitter, 55, 0* .St. 
Charlies, was killeq Saturday in 
an auto accident in Tosco County. 
Robert Stuart, 24, of Coloma, 
was killed Sunday in a two-car 
collision in Berrien City. 
Robert Stickel, 20, of Royal Oak, 
was killed Sunday in a Monroe 
County car-truck collision. 
Lawrence Crawford, 18, Sault 
Ste. Marie, was. killed Sunday in 
an auto accident im Chippewa 
County. 
John Bradley, 62, of Mancelona, 
was killed Sunday in a car crash 
in Antrim County. 
William Franklin, 80, of West 
Branch, was hit by a car and 
killed Sunday near his home. 
Margaret McKinney, 17, and 
Donald Haggeman, 21, both of St. 
Clair Shores, and Eleanor Ack- 
erman, 33, of Harbor Beach, 
were killed Monday in a two-car 
collision near. Bad Axe. 
Clarence Rich, 58, of Sandusky, 
was killed Monday in an auto ac- 
cident near Sandusky. 
Aula Havenn 32, of Grand Blanc, 
was hit by a car and injured fa- 
tally Monday in Grand Blanc 
Township. 
Carl Zick, 66, of Coloma, was 
killed Monday while crossing U.S. 
31 in Berrien County. 
DROWNED 
Albert J. Miller, 28, of Saginaw, 
drowned Saturday in Howell Lake 
in Howell. 
Maurice Sherman, 13, of Grand 
Rapids, drowned Saturday in Lam- 
berton Lake near Grand Rapids. 
Spencer J. Clark, 64, of Lansing, 
drowned Sunday in Diamond Lake 
in Mecosta County. 
Edna Nieman, 27, of New Ha- 
ven, drowned Sunday in Lakeville 
in Oakland County. 
Herbert Moore, 24, of Flint, 
drowned Sunday in Kearsley 
Dam in Flint, 
Nicholas Belleo, 11, of South 
Bend, Ind., drowned Sunday in 
| Eagles Lake in Cass County. 
Robert Ware, 16, of Center Line, 
drowned Sunday in Sunshine Beach 
Lake near Utica. 
John Zurek, 72, of Jackson, 
drowned Saturday when he fell 
from a ladder into a barrel of wa- 
ter at his home. 
Jerry Ashby, 15, of Lansing, 
drowned Sunday in T Lake near 
West Branch, 
John Jones, 27, of Whittaker, 
drowned Sunday in Paint Creek in 
Oakland County. 
Chester Burkey, 35, of St. 
Charles, drowned Sunday in Marsh 
Creek in Saginaw County. 
Sharon Camp, 5, of Bay City, 
drowned Sunday in the Bay City 
Water Works Reservoir. 
Richard Morris, 31, of Petos- 
key, reported drowned Sunday in 
nearby Walloon Lake was found 
to be a coronary victim. 
Diane. Cook, 3, of Caledonia, 
drowned Monday in Green Lake in 
Allegan County. 
Billy Stafford,- 17, of Coloma, 
drowned Saturday in Paw Paw 
Lake in Berrien County. 
Connie Sue Minnix, 2, of Stock- 
bridge, drowned Monday in Clear 
Lake in Jackson County. 
Fred Wormsbacker, 27, of Cen- 
tral Lake drowned Monday in 
Torch Lake in Antrim County. 
Wesley D. Miller, 9, of Kalama- 
zoo, drowned Monday in Pickerel 
Lake in Kalamazoo County. 
John MclIntosh, 33, of Traverse 
City, drowned Monday in Grand 
Traverse Bay. 
Robert H. Buhr, 37, of Holland, 
drowned Monday in Lake Michi- 
gan near Holland. 
Clinton B, Young, 49, of Flint, 
drowned in Lake Fenton — in 
Genesee County. 
ELECTROCUTED 
Mrs, Louvella Datte, 29, of Au- 
burn, 
night. Morris F. Lum, 23, of Detroit, 
was killed Friday night in a rail- 
road yard accident in Detroit. 
Dennis Walter Dahike, 2 months, 
died Friday night in a house trailer 
fire at Vandalia. 
John Solloway, & months, of 
Cassopolis, suffocated Saturday 
in his crib. 
Charles Glover, 48, of Royal 
Oak, was killed Monday when 
his plane crashed in Bay County. wag electrocuted Friday 
  Phyllis Marie Batchelder, 2%, 
drowned Sunday in the Trenton 
pelvic fracture, and Mrs. Jeanette | channel of the Detroit Rivers. 
| Grant, 33, Biddeforé. had leg frac- 
tures, Andrew J. Clark, 71, of Albion, 
died Monday night of burns suf- 
Frank Bergen, general manager ferer Sunday when a_ kerosene 
of the World of Mirth Shows, Inc., 
attributed the six-foot-high bleach- 
er's section's fall to miry ground. | 
The show resumed after the 
mishap, | stove exploded. 
John Davis, first known polar 
explorer, reached West Greenland | 
jin 1587. 
  
DIXIE DUGAN 
  by McEvoy and Strieber   
  The Day in oe   
t | = 
BIRMINGHAM—A meager agen- 
da awaits lawmakers who, because 
of the holiday, will hold their regu- 
lar Monday City Commission meet- 
ing tonight. 
One of the highlights will be 
consideration of a Planning Board 
recommendation that the commis- 
sion negotiate with owners of 
erty fronting on east Maple ave- 
rfue just east of the Walker Gravel 
Pit land for screening purposes. 
The Troy township area was 
Weeks Predicts 
More Records Secretary of Commerce 
Says Major Indus 
Exceeding Estimates | 
  
WASHINGTON u—Many of the 
nation’s major industries should 
set new production and sales 
records this year, Secretary of 
Commerce Weeks predicted last 
night. 
A survey of more than 400 man- 
| ufacturing industries at mid-year, 
he said, indicated that -‘‘steel, 
automobile, construction, alumi- 
num, chemicals, rubber and others 
have far exceeded” estimates at 
tHe start of the year. 
“All indications are that the 
1955 total production of automo- 
biles will exceed the 1950 all- 
time record of 6,665,863," Weeks 
said. ‘First half production, es: 
timated at 4,270,000 units, will be 
the largest six months in history. 
Truck preduction , . . will be 
close to the 1950 record . . 
He said indications now are that 
construction outlays this year will 
total about 41% billion dollars— 
which would be about 4 billions 
peak year. 
Weeks said iron and steel pro- 
duction should continue at high 
levels in the second half of the | 
year, although down somewhat 
from the first half because of 
curtailed auto production when 
model changeovers are made. 
Steel output for the first six 
months was said to be near- 
record. 
Production of civil aircraft was 
said to be increasing, but ho 
boost was sighted for ocean- 
going ship construction. Small 
boat output was roperted ata 
record rate.. 
Consumer durable goods, chemi- 
cals, rubber, paper and newspaper 
businesses were pictured as being 
at record or near record levels. 
The machine tool industry, on 
sharply from 1954. A Commerce 
Department spokesman said this 
was not alarming, that the in- 
Authorities Hunt 
Parents of Auto 
Crash Victims 
DETROIT wm -— Authorities 
throughout the Northwestern 
United States and Western Canada 
sought two vacationing St. Clair 
Shores parents today to tell them 
grim news. One of their daughters 
was killed and two injured in a 
Fourth of July auto collision. 
The parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Patrick McKenny, whe left 
three weeks ago on a vacation 
» and to inspect a patch of timber 
in Oregon they had inherited re- 
cently, 
Their daughter, Margaret, 17, 
was killed in a crash near Bad 
Axe, which also took the lives of 
Donald Haggeman, 21, of St. Clair 
Shores, and Eleanor Ackerman, 33, 
of Harbor Beach. 
Mary McKinney, 17, a twin to 
Margaret, and a younger sister, 
Betty Ann, 15, suffered bruises and 
shock. The sisters, whose father 
is a St. Clair Shores fireman, 
were en route to Port Austin to 
visit friends. 
  South America has the most 
valuable species of trees, Siberia 
the greatest number and the 
United States the most timber higher than in 1954—the previous | 
the other hand, was said to be off! 
dustry is noted for its ups and} City Commission to Act 
on Zoning Suggestion recently rezoned to light indus-. 
trial use. Sinee the city opposed 
the move and wants the gravel 
pit property zoned single fami- 
ly residence, it hopes to see a 
buffer strip of plantings divide 
the two parcels. 
In other business, the commis- 
Prop: | sion will schedule a hearing on 
construction of a sewer for the 
Briggs Parking Lot and make 
budget revisions in connection with 
the recent state gasoline tax in- 
‘crease and an increase in weight 
taxes on commercial vehicles. 
FURTHER DISCUSSION 
Further discussion will be held 
on the residential use of a garage 
at 262 Elm Street, through a com- 
munication from Building Inspec- 
tor T. C. Brien. 
Bids received on the purchase 
of a new administrative car for 
use by the city manager will be 
ssed, 
A hearing will be held on crea- 
tion of a special assessment dis- 
trict to defray costs for sidewalk 
construction on the west side of 
Cummings street in the Leinbach- 
Humphrey's Woodward Avenue 
Subdivision. 
* *& 
Back in action after the holiday 
weekend, the YMCA Da-Y pro- 
gram today has youngsters horse- 
back riding and studying nature, 
| with the prospect of tours through 
j the Chrysler Corporation and a 
| Bottety concern tomorrow. 
Reservations are still being 
i taken by the Y for the Detroit. 
game Thursday, with room for a 
total of 50 boys. They will leave 
by charter bus at 12:30 p.m. and 
return in time for evening eur 
League games. — 
= * 
  . * 
Aspen road mothers and fath- 
ers gave their children a bang- 
up Fourth of July, minus the 
fireworks. A block party was 
held at St. James Park with a 
baseball game and picnic head- 
ing a list of activities. A for- 
adults-only party followed in the 
evening.   * * 
| Pplice are still investigating the 
theft of $1,088, discovered missing 
| by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman 
of 898 Woodlea Dr., when they re- 
turned home Saturday night. 
The money was hidden in a 
dress in a bureau drawer, police 
said, They said the thief forced a 
rear window open to gain entry, 
after prying the screen off. . 
Slate Hearings 
at City Meeting Public Improvements 
Planned for Discussion 
by Commissioners * 
  | Public improvements will high- 
light tonight's City Commission 
meeting. Hearings are slated for 
nine . sidewalk projects and an 
engineer's cost estimate for an- 
other double stretch of sidewalk 
is due, along with a public ne- | 
cessity declaration for a curb and 
gutter job. 
The engineer's estimate will be 
presented for a sidewalk on both 
sides of East boulevard from 
Perry to the west line of Eastview 
Subdivision. 
Public necessity is scheduled 
to be declared for curb, gutter 
and drainage on Edward street 
from Myra to Orchard Lake. 
Public hearings, are scheduled 
fot sidewalks in the following lo- 
cations: 
West side of Jessie street from An- 
burn to Whittemore 
West side of South Johnson avenue 
from lot 2, assessor's plat 74 to Orch- 
ard Lake 
North side of Menominee road from 
Seminole to lot 18, Crofoot western ad- 
side of Orchard Lake avenue 
from Voorhets to Telegraph 
West side of Paddock street from Eim 
to Raeburn. 
West side bat — street from Whit- 
temore to 
East side a iene road from Ruth 
Golf Drive 
East side ot Telegraph road from West 
Huron to north line, Osea Hills Sub- 
division 
North side of Voorhets road from Ot- 
tawe to west line of Seminole Hills Gub- 
division. 
Another hearing is set for a 
special assessment roll for a 
water main in Durant street from 
Inglewood to Pershing. 
A resolution also is slated to 
authorize the city clerk to adver- 
tise for bids for construction of the 
sidewalk projects. to 
    
     » | 
asa       
        
              
  Shop from 
  9 
CLOSED WED. 
AT 2 P. 
INVENTORY (This Week Only) 
for Summer Needs 
at Savings! 
Reguler Hours Begin Thursday 
    M. for 
9:30 to 2    eisai V—E—E—E—E—ee 
i 
ieee 
    M 9 
telephone communication. auy Be: Vd HAD YW   
‘Bear Snatched 
Toddler Found Two- Year-Old Child|, 
Discovered normed 
After 22 Hour Search 
LIBBY, Mont. W—Found un- 
harmed in a _ wooded hollow, 
2-year-old Ida Mae Curtis bounded 
to her father’s arms with a cheer- 
ful “Hi, Daddy” late yesterday |   
    after she was lost for 22 hours in| | | 
a rugged mountain area south of 
here, | 
Searchers found her only 300 
yards from where she disappeared 
Sunday evening. 
* * @# 
Fearful his daughter might have 
been carried from their tent by| ° 
one of several bears seen in the 
vicinity, Mortimer Curtis, the 
child's father, broke down and 
cried upon embracing her. 
Mrs. Curtis, mother of seven,|) { |= . 
had said she saw two bears near); ¥ Ff 
the camp where Curtis works as| ~~ 
a logger shortly after Ida Mae ie 
vanished. 
The youngster was reported in se 
“perfect condition."" Sheriff Ray; - 
Frost of Lincoln County said she} _ 
hadn't a scratch. 
* cd a 
“She may have been frightened | ~ 
by a bear, but I doubt if it touched 
her,”” he said. ‘She was awake 
when we found her, lying on her| + 
side. She wag a little frightened] ~ 
but not as much as you would 
  think.” 
Ida Mae was wearing only aj. 
thin shirt, shorts and shoes, but | 
seemed undisturbed at spending a} eo 
chilly night and most of the day) — 
alone in the Kootenai National For-| © 
est. 
Two hundred fifty armed res-| 
curers aided by bloodhounds, at 
one time took up the search. 
5 Crewmien Missing’ 
in Freight Crash 
FORT SUMNER, N. M. W—Two 
freight trains collided headon west 
of here this morning and five | 
members of the train crews were | 
missing in fire which started after 
the collision. 
Mrs. Charles Anaya, wife of the 
area’s state patroiman, said her 
husband had informed her by radio 
that five men were missing in a   
fire which still raged around the 
destroyed engines. 
* * 
The accident happened at Car- 
dena Switching 36 miles west of 
here on the main line of the Santa 
Fe Railroad 
Railroad officials had no further 
details. Cardenas is far from any 
State police headquarters in Al- 
buquerque and Santa Fe could only 
confirm the radio report of the 
acc ident.   
  
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Famous Brand Casuals 
White, Beige, Blues, 
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175 pair of Sample $ 3 95. 
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  my THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 
torm Flails Camp Sherwood; None Hurt   
  Mrs. Cleland to Review 
Beverly Nichols’ Book 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
'|“Merry Hall,” a book by Beverly 
Nichols, will be reviewed by Mrs. 
Eugene Cleland for the Waterford 
{branch of the National Farm and 
| Garden Assn. Wednesday, 
The club will meet at 1 p.m. 
at the home of Mrs. Donald Hoyt. 
Mrs, Paul Herbst and Mrs. Nor- 
man Hill will be co-hostesses. 
To Meet at Four Towns 
FOUR TOWNS—The board of 
education of Four Towns Method- 
ist Church will meet at the home 
of Mrs.-Hugo Burman of 1190 Co- 
shocton, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. 
Plans will be made for the presen-   
  tation of Sunday schoo] attendance 
awards, ‘   
  
       
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Breaks Up Ring Huron County Sheriff 
Will Charge Quartet 
With Burglaries 
Huron County Sheriff's officers 
claim the capture of four men has 
smashed a southern Michigan bur- 
glary ring which has been operat- 
ing in recent weeks. 
Admitting more than 20 bur- 
giarieg were Neil Barber, 29, his 
brother Leland, 19, both of Uti- 
ea, and Aaron Dunn, 30, of Washk- 
ington. The fourth, a 16-year-old 
boy, was released te the custody 
of his parents. The 16-year-old 
allegedly took part in only one 
burglary. 
The quartet was apprehended on 
the tip of a woman who reported 
two men acting suspiciously near 
a gasoline station. The two gave 
police officers information which 
led to the arrest of the other two. 
The three were booked at Huron 
gang,   
County Deaths Ural M. Upchurch 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Requiem 
held at 10 a. m. Thursday from 
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church 
with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
Recitation of the rosary by the 
Knights of Columbus No. 600 will 
be held tonight at the parish. The 
body is at the Dudley H. Moore 
Funeral Home. Mr. Upchurch died 
Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital. 
Surviving, besides his widow, 
Hazel, are two daughters, Mrs. 
Virginia Spry of Avon Township, 
Phyllis at home; hig stepfather, 
Ira Woodall of Peoria, Ill.; three 
brothers and two sisters, John 
of Covington, Ky., Harold of Pon- 
tiac, Robert of Dearborn, Mrs. 
Frederick Ziem of Pontiac and 
Mrs. Harmon Doan of Williams 
Lake, and one grandchild. 
Mrs, Jennie M. Grace 
FARMINGTON — Funeral serv- 
ice for Mrs. Jennie M. Grace, 94, 
of 33608 Grand River, will be held 
at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from the 
Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, 
with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. 
She died Sunday at her residence.       4 1661 South FE 4-2598 Telegreph 
Heme Equipment Co. Pontiec 
  
      Tell 
them by 
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Sure, you'll want to relax after the long trip. 
But the folks you left will be glad to know tha 
you arrived safely. Call them by telephone as 
soon as you get home. Out-of-town calls are 
fast and their cost is surprisingly low. 
: 
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Station-to-station rate for the first three minutes, 
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ny | 
*¢ COMPANY 
os | WARREN — Service for Mrs. 
Robert C. (Florence) Nellson, 63, 
Cemetery. Mr. Hirsch died Friday 
at the Pleasant Ridge home of 
his daughter. 
Survivors are a daughter Mrs. 
Lula Shepard of Pleasant Ridge, 
four grandchildren and seven 
great-grandchildren. 
  7 
  PLENTY OF LAUGHS — Enacting a scene from the three-act 
comedy, The Patsy, are Nancy Tolin and Karl Ijams, two of the 
Augustana Players of Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. The play 
will be performed in the Waterford High School Auditorium at 8 
tonight. The comedy is being presented under the auspices of the 
Luther League of Christ Lutheran Church. 
  
Augustana Players Slate 
Play at Watertord Tonight 
“The Patsy,” a three-act com- 
edy, is slated for presentation in 
the Waterford High School audi- 
torium at 8 o'clock tonight. 
The play, written by Barry Con- 
nors, stars the Augustana College 
players. The comedy will be pre- 
sented under the auspices of the 
Luther League of Christ Lutheran 
Church, Waterford. 
The cast, from Augustana Col- 
lege, Rock Island, [11., is the most 
widely traveled college theatrical 
Tickets are available at the door, group in the United States. The 
current performances open the 
fourth spring tour for the players 
who this year will be playing 
seven Midwest states. 
The group is under the direction 
of Professor Don Tornquist. 
Nancy Tolin, who plays the role 
of Patricia Harrington, is the ‘‘Pat- 
sy” who is blamed for everything 
that goes wrong. 
Karl Ijams is featured as Tony 
Anderson, who gives Patsy lessons 
on “‘how to win a husband,”’ and 
finds her an apt and willing stu- 
dent.     8 Girl Scouts 
Take Shelter Hail, Wind Whips Area, 
Cuts Phone Service; 
Girls in Good Spirits 
CAMP SHERWOOD — Some 68 
Girl Scouts and Brownies were in 
good spirits today, after a flash 
storm which swept Camp Sher- 
of real adventure. 
Hail, wind and lightning flailed. 
the camp for one hour about 3 p.m. 
yesterday but injured no one. 
One tree was struck by light- 
ning and carried about 100 feet 
by the strong wind,’ according 
to the camp's business manager, 
Sue Cather. 
Telephone lines were down, 
branches were broken from trees, 
and electricity was off during the 
storm, but the children generally 
took the episode in the light of a 
camp adventure, Miss Cather said. 
Telephone service had not yet been 
restored this morning. 
At the first sign of the storm, 
swimming was called off and the 
youngsters were taken to their 
cabins and to recreation units by 
the camp's counselors. and di- 
rectors, 
During the storm, the girls 
read, played games and sang 
camp songs, Miss Cather said. 
  “Today they're in fine spirits,”’ 
she said, ‘‘and they consider it a 
big adventure. Canoe trips are 
| scheduled today, and everything is 
normal. 
The camp's staff of 28 kept the 
| youngsters busy during the storm, 
  | and few children were frightened, | 
Miss Cather said. 
| Walled Lake Clubbers 
Plan Annual Picnic 
| WALLED LAKE — Walled Lake 
Civic Welfare Club will hold its 
annual potluck picnic at the home 
of Mrs. Glenn Buffmyer, of 45945 
Pontiac Trail, at 12:30 p.m. tomor- 
row. 
Assisting Mrs. Buffmyer will be 
Mrs. Imogene Fisher, Mrs. E. S. 
Mercer and Mrs. Nelle Carnes, A 
short business meeting will follow 
the picnic.     GOC Patrols Ne ad 
  Begin in Romeo : Aircraft Lookout Posts |” 
Mannéd; Instruction 
Classes to Continue 
ROMEO — Aircraft watchers 
began their duties at the new 
ground observer post here at noon 
today. 
The Rev. Peter Vos,     chief 
The need for additional aircraft 
spotters is still acute, according 
to Vos, 
The new ground observer post, 
located in the northwest corner 
of the South Grade School prop- 
erty, was completed last week. 
Dedication ceremonies will be held 
in the near future, officials said. 
Drayton Church Group 
Plans All-Day Session 
DRAYTON PLAINS — The La- 
dies Aid of the Community United 
Presbyterian Church will meet at 
10 a.m, Wednesday at the home of 
Mrs, Annie Brown, 3465 Meinrad 
Dr., for an all-day session. 
Following a short business meet- 
ing, the group will sew on cancer 
pads. A potluck luncheon is 
planned for noon. 1. nr re 
  
Elected at Four Towns 
UNION LAKE—Earl! Taylor was 
elected chairman of the Four 
Towns Methodist Church Board, 
and Mrs. Lynn,,Gregg was elected 
  secretary at a recent meeting.   
        
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  . segs Re ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY.5, 1955) | 
WHAT'S MY LINE? : . yEach word is related to my work. Un- 
jana os es possible to guess my line. Answer 
eppeors under arrow, reading downward. 
LAMA. emt ee @      Sal 
  
  
  
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© 1988 What's My Line. Inc   
  Yesterdoy’s Answer; Green, cOurse, hole, Flag, 
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    Airliner Pilot 
Battles Snake Lands Safely Despite 
_Time Out for Chopping 
Poisonous Reptile 
LONDON (P—Airline Capt. Cam- 
eron T. Walker, who landed a 
planeload of passengers safely last 
year despite a jammed nose wheel, 
seems to be making a habit of es- 
capes from ticklish situations, This 
time it involved a poisonous snake. 
Walker, who hails from Massa- 
pequa, N.Y., killed the reptile with 
a jungle knife yesterday as it slith- 
ered across the forward luggage 
hold of his airliner toward the 
crowded passenger cabin. The in- 
cident occurred just before the 
New York-to-London Pan Ameri- 
can plane landed at Shannon, Ire- 
land. 
* * + 
The snake apparently had es- 
ecaped from a crate containing 26 
rattlesnakes, copperheads, coral 
snakes and some unidentified va- 
rieties being shipped to Duessel- 
dorf, Germany. All of them were 
believed poisonous. 
The passengers were unaware of 
the incident. 
Airport workers searched the 
plane after it landed but found no 
other loose reptiles. Officials said 
the one Walker killed was about 
14 inches long but no one had iden- 
tified its breed. 
* * . 
On May 6, 1954 Walker was 
forced to circle fis New York- 
London plane for three hours over 
New York's Idlewild Airport be- 
fore trying an emergency landing. 
He finally brought the big plane 
in to a perfect landing. 
Widow Found Dead 
in Hofel Apartment 
PHILADELPHIA ®—A _ wealthy 
65-year-old widow was found 
bound, gagged and strangled yes- 
terday in her apartment at a Cen- 
ter City hotel. Police said the’ 
had no immediate clues to the. 
slayer. | 
‘Although there was superficial 
evidence of ransacking in the 
apartment of Mrs. Lulubel Ross- 
man, almost $4,000 in cash, a 
quantity of jewelry and other valu- 
ables were untouched. 
Mrs. Rogsman, widow of Palen 
P. Rossman, former senior part- 
ner in a firm of certified public 
accountants, had returned recently 
from a trip to Miami. Police said | 
| she was last seen alive Saturday 
by a bellhop. 
  The behemoth, described in Job 
pale >24, probably was the hippo- 
potamus.   { 
  
  
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. J \ JULY 5, 1955 _ 
  
sited tity 0 tate end 6 eee 
ing home run into the upper deck 
in right field. 2 ee That tories in the last 29 games, yet) ems Milwaukee, 4-2 and 5-4; Pitts- Both the Yanks and Dodgers, in-; Labine kept the Phils in cane 
New York 4-3, then lost| cidentally, have been among the | because of a slow start the club's! burgh beat 
only in fourth place. Over that | 5-3.   The Giants salvaged a split on 
more notable “‘failures’’ to the rule | Willie Mays’ 23rd homer in the 11th 
  ~ Wiliams Glad He Decided fo 
‘Return to Game 
  
  MONDAY'S STARS 
PITCHING — Tom, Hurd, Red 
Sox, allowed just two hits in'@ 1-3 
innings of tight relief work to earn 
his fourth victory as Boston won 
the nightcap 10-5 and swept a 
doubleheader from the New York 
Yankees, 
HITTING — Duke Snider, Dodg- 
ers, belted his 26th and 27th hume 
runs and drove in five runs in a 
  
  
      
  was in the opener, walked as|same 29game span, the Yanks, The day’s work left the Yanks im the past. *- | inning of the second game. Pitts- 1.6 wa rf nee 
a pinch-hitter in the second game.| have won 17, Cleveland and Chi- | atop the American League, five | The White Sox had 16 hits to beat burgh won the first when Paul Giel ‘Thumper’ Enjoys First aoe ASTIN G eerie 
But ‘it wasn’t all Williams, Wil-| cago 16 apiece and Detroit 12. Still, | games up on Cleveland, and Brook- | Kansas City in their first game, / walked home the big run. in the 7H aoe i. io te siehace ae 
They lard Nixon, still treating the Yanks} Detroit is the only club Boston's lyn ahead of the Cubs by 12% inj but the A’s bounced back to win ninth inning. Meeting With Turley, ge Ri 63 Brook = mee pf ae 
thing « manager could want —| like patsies, made his record 7-2/ been able to overtake. the National;.The Fourth of July the nightcap on an-unearned run) Willie Miranda hit a bases-load- Lauds Herb Score Phils deiphio Paar al P 
power hitting and great pitching} over the New Yorkers, knocking} Cleveland made a move in the rule of thumb has sent 36 Ameri-|in the eighth after Hector ‘Lopez ed double and Ray Moore, a re- i Pp 
— While whacking the league-lead- | home two runs with a single before | doubleheader doings, taking sec-| can League leaders on the Fourth | | had tied it two innings éarlier with’ jiefer turned starter, lined a two- : 
ing New York Yankees in a double-| retiring from the mound in the| ond place by beating Detroit twice, / to the World Series in the past s/s two-run homer. run single as the Orioles scored|) NEW YORK ®—Ted Williams, SANDERS 
| header yesterday 4-2 and 10-5 first game because of the 96-degree| 6-5 and 8-5, while the White Sox) years. Thirty-four of the National Duke Snider belted Nos. “6 and four times in the eighth to beat) stil] baseball's best hitter although FOR RENT 
The 43.794 tans at Yankee Sta-| heat after five innings. Ike Delock/ slipped to third by splitting at| League leaders at this point have | 21 and drove in six runs for the Washington and end a 13-game approaching 37, is glad he charged | ; 
‘ dium figured to see some fire-| took it from there. Kansas City, Chicago won the gone on to win in the past 55 years. 'day while Don Newcombe and Clem ' losing streak, ° _ TRAVIS 
. works, it being the Fourth of July; _ * 6 ¢ opener 8-3, but lost the second 43. his mind~about retiring. 
and with plenty of advance warn-| Boston really blew up in the| Baltimore beat Washington 6-2 in The lanky Boston Red Sox slug- HARDWARE 
ing that the Red Sox were hot— srt ag ice on a —_ the only — game action. ger has just recovered from an|] 45 Orchard Lake Ave. 
the explosive abuse Boston| slammer by ensen a Ap Fee ve 
totes at the Yanks was a stun-| three-run homer by Norb Zauchin| In the National, first-place Se ¢ : ee in = 
ner. in the ninth. Tom Hurd held New| Brooklyn rapped Philadelphia bac in the old days they called |. 
* * * York to two hits in 6 1-3 innings of | twice, 11-2 and 6-3; Chicago split it lumbago) that sidelined him for 
relief, with Cincinnati, losing 6-3 before 10 days. He is so pleased with his 
  a] : 7 
The sweep gave Boston 24 vic-| winning 4-3; St.Louis took two hitting, he now says he will play 
At 14 tracks this year, 300,828 spec- : ine a ag neat 
tators wagered $18,727,997, On July | Lord Steward is the ad lentes lake who had been on the team . rll hun eee | GAS FIRED 
5, 1954, at 10 tracks, a total crowd | ™0neY winning trotter of all time. | only two weeks. He then bought a this season.” ) =~ WATER HEATER 
of 325,85 poured $18,974,002 Bob Hale. a first baseman who See ge | ! 
through the mutuel machines singled his second time up as a ; ~ Ted apparently liked what he by 
, j York, Pa. : Pp Ee 
~ + * @ avage venges major leaguer, a a=: saw of Turley. The first time he ‘A ard ‘ 
1 : sf ah MERICAN~ eee 
; One track (Hollywood Park) The release of Westlake was the; GIFT FOR U NU — Manager Casey Stengel of | ’ AP Wirephote | faced the strong-armed righthand-|,)° “| a 
handled more than three million : . y - | er, he doubled to left center to set 
dollars this year. The Pacific latest in an-odd deal that started the New York Yankees presents a bat to U_ Nu, / party sat through 3 innings of the second game be-| een center to se 
re tis year. with the Orioles giving Cleveland | , cite Y: . ae | ieitine | UP Boston's first run. The third aR nae automatic storage 
Coast plant's total wagering was Gaus W nd Billy Cox fo: | Burma’s premier, as the latter visits Yankee Sta-| fore leaving for another engagement. The visiting | jj no he crashed a long home run, | water heater ldcalad cheudant 
$3,670,792. Seve Pepa Wana Le nme diurn during Monday's double header with the Bos- | Premier is wearing a 4H pin presented him in| No 10 of the season, into the third jependable supply af hot wales. 
Three — teemeeect. Mon- Mid dleweights ‘Square’ Cox then decided to quit playing ton Red Sox. The Burma prime minister and his| Washington by Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson. a in right field to account for | -omesin 20, 40 
mouth ington) went over | | and the Orioles after a hassle the final run in the Red Sox's 4-2 
two million and three more (Del- After 2 Bouts, Sammy returned the Cleveland cash plus victory, Williams walked as a Easy Terms 
aware, Rockingham and Detroit) R teh some more, The departure of West- . pinch hitter in the second game, | fey con buy now for modernization 
; = —_ dollars. Wants Rema lake leaves the deal at the Orioles which Boston won 10-5. Ted’s aver-| 99 9 convenient time payment plan. 
4 giving Woodling and cash for Pope. age climbed to .386. . 
showed an increase in : * * «® 
NEW YORK (®—Milo Savage —$————— , attendance over last year. All OT all itch : 
cama ren, Washing and Ba | i aewcgnts bance erand «(53 BOAT ’ rt tate ome mwcrrs tes Eames & Brown Co. timore played doubleheaders with "500 mark, are all after ae 0d S a . the best? 55 €. Pike Ph. FE 3-7195 
 *OSRE ISS egion 9s Take Lead ==:2::—— » oe Sava Hit leveland, « ~pliec a 
. a year ago. Pearle Ps wa ker March 14. | | Score is really something. He's got N li Y 
; The American League attend- ath , i a : ; . it. What an arm! And what a curve orma Ize our 
=| ance was 107,078 and the National squared matters last night | American Legion junior base-, 2-1, fo take over Ist place with | Waterford hurlers Jerry Kruskie | 41) he's got! Nothing can stop him 5 
/ League 103,316. The Boston at New | Winning a majority decision in 10 “ ball teams in Oakland County's a 5-2 record. Rochester blanked | and Chuck Gillis. turned in superb | tom becoming one of the great | Weight and Relax York doubleheader drew the larg- rounds at St. ecmates Areas Minor nan Fail 18th District league entered the | borkiey, 2-0, to move into 2nd | mound efforts to win for their) ones once le gets the finesse.” | 
est attendance of the day — 43,794. “T'd like fi hi i to Stop Escapade and | final week of the Ist half of the, on 42. The 2 top teams also | teams. Henderson struck out 20 bat- , A RRS ° Steam Beths, 
in saeaey ar either ine said | season with Waterford moving to played a tie, which will be made | ters in blanking Berkley on 3 hits.| What did: Williams think of the Electric Cabinets : 
A Jada the front on the wings of a double-| up Sunday. He gave up lead-off singles in| Red Sox pennant chances? rT 
acai 
  
  ‘Wins Governor's ‘Cap   
Attendance and Governor's Cup 
Featured Race 
at Downs, Friday 
Annual $10,000 Governor's Cup Orioles Cut 
Another Pair as long as he believes he can help 
the club, 
. * * @ 
“My back is still a little sore,” 
Williams explained before yester- 
day's doubleheader against the 
New York Yankees, “and my legs 
hurt a bit when I try to run real      All you wont. 
Trot will be held Friday night at . hard, Outside of that, I feel won- ; 
H andle Declines Northville Downs. Rogovin, Westlake Get derful for an old man, better than eee It 
It is one of the two major North-| / * ‘ Ihave in years.” with @ get 
ville events of the season. The Walking Papers From * * « ONLY 
But Baseball Attracts 
Bigger Crowds for 4th 
of July Games 
NEWYORK («—The — holiday 
racing took a decided drop from} 1@ will face the starter. have been wearing Oriole uniforms Rageneens 
the same time a year ago, @/ +r. jist of nominations includes: since opening day after aes MS ee 8 
po Press survey revealed |; 4 steward, Rhythmic Song, ies per alent with his “I had my heart set on playing 
syn Sanday last goer Betty Astra, Scotch Valley, Nancy * ee here today.” he said. ‘These are 
ona ay year, Song, Darn Safe, Lord Pick and) je turned loose pitcher Saul real big ones for us, Besides, | 
so it was celebrated on Monday. 
  
Fast Stretch Drive other is the $10,000 Michigan Pac- 
ing Derby to be held Friday, 
July 22. 
The Governor's Cup Trot has 
attracted a field that includes 
many of the best in the East 
and Midwest. Racing Secretary 
Harry Hatch believes that about 
Pronto Don. 
        Walker with sweat streaming down 
his face. They battled in an ancient 
arena where the ringside temper- Paul Richards 
BALTIMORE (#—The Baltimore 
Orioles had time off today to look 
around and wonder who among 
them might be next to pack up 
and leave. 
Less than half of them, a dozen, 
Rogovin and outfielder Wally West- 
          LOS ANGELES w—A fleet of 53 
DETROIT # — A surprisingly es Se boats was headed for Honolulu to- 
ly fast stretch drive gave Knights | mark 
fast stretch drive gave Knights 
Reward the $10,000 governor's 
handicap at the Detroit Race 
Course . The victory es- 
tablished the 6-year-old gelding as 
the favorite in next Saturday's 
$50,000 Michigan Mile. 
Winning by two lengths after 
coming up from next to last, 
Knights Reward paid $5, $3.20 and 
$2.80. 
A crowd of 18,518 turned out in« 
97-degree heat to wager $1,170,630. 
U.S. Chess Ace 
Big Attraction 
for Soviet ‘Brass’ 
MOSCOW «@— Whom do 
think was the big attraction va ‘the 
Russians in yesterday's Independ- 
ence Day. party at the American 
Embassy here? 
None other than American chess 
whiz Samuel Reshevsky of New. 
York, a member of the team play- 
ing the Russians, Reshevsky al- 
ready has whipped Mikhail Botvin- | 
nik, Russian ace, who was thought 
to be unbeatable. 
All the Soviet bigwigs, including 
Communist 
  serious. ; Sixty - six | 
Deputy Premier Malev inst fhe tourney, Dodwon No. 3. | ih hoe, then shot seven strait | OW 14 Ii nic horse were, made eligible for the MUSH no ie, 1th min. ted the shy chess player. Other titles went to Marty’ Ries- | 3's, six of them consecutive birdies race when nominations closed | husky Nicholas oy took charge. 
  
If End Is Substitute 
Tarheels Will Be OK 
RICHMOND, Va. @®—University 
of North Carolina football coach * * * 
“I'd like to fight him in an 
alley,” said Savage, who had a cut 
opened around his left eye in the 
first round. 
Savage’s next start is against 
Garth Panter in his hometown of 
Salt Lake City, Aug. 17 or Aug. 
18, Walker has no definite plans. 
* * ° 
Savage weighed 161, and Walker, 
of Springfield, Mass., 15644 pounds. 
Referee George Walsh called the 
bout all even at 4-4-2, but the two 
judges voted for Savage. Judge 
Joe Agnello scored it 82 and 
Judge Frank Forbes 5-4-1, The 
Associated Press card was 5-3-2 
for Savage. 
vu Detroiter Les Dodson 
Wins Tennis Title DECATUR, Ill. ( — The new 
junior singles champion of the 
Midwest Junior Open Tennis Tour- 
nament is Leslie Dodson of De- 
troit, a Kalamazoo College star. 
Dodson won the crown yesterday 
| with a 7-9, 6-1, 6-2 upset victory 
over the Illinois State high school 
|e Nelng Dave Nelson of Chica- 
go. Nelson was seeded No. 2 for     
  sen of Hinsdale, Ill., boys 15: and 
under; Sue Hodgman of Kalama- 
700, Mich., girls 15 and under, and 
Nelson and Van Christie of Glen- 
coe, Ill, junior doubles. 
  Italians Like Laurel 
  day in the 19th transpacific yacht 
race from Los Angeles with mild 
westerly winds prevailing. 
Although two minor ‘mishaps 
were reported in the early hours, 
both yachts continued on their 
way. The Escapade, a 72 ft., 6 
in, yawl owned by James Cap 
of Shafter, Calif., ran over a reef 
off Point Fermin and dropped 
a centerboard. 
George Sturgis’ Jada, a 56-foot 
yawl, of San Marino, Calif., also 
scraped a keel on a reef near 
Point Fermin, Damage in each 
case was slight, said reports to 
the flagship, the 9%6-foot ketch, 
Morning Star. 
The Morning Star, owned by 
Commodore R. F. Rheem of San 
Francisco, was sailing at 10% 
knots when it last reported to the 
mainland and was in the van of the 
Hawali-bound procession. 
  Savage Fires ‘Hot’ 31 
on PCC’s Back Nine 
| Stan Savage a long-time Pontiac 
hottest rounds of golf this year 
last Thursday at the Pontiac Coun- 
try Club. 
Savage, employed by Pontiac 
Motors, fired a sizzling 31 on the 
par 37 back nine. He parred the 
and wound up with a par on the 
18th. 
Ken Martin, assistant pro at the 
club, who played with Savage, said 
the round does not constitute a 
record, to his knowledge. The rec- 
ord is 29, Martin believes. citizen, recorded one of this area's |     
  
                header Monn Monday. 
* * 
The carricioats capable Roches- | 
ter club was right on Waterford’s 
heels, a half-game back with a 
game in hand, while Birmingham, | 
which was the leader prior to the | 
holiday activity, found itself in 3rd | 
Clawson. 
Waterford picked on Huron 
Vaitey Beys Om twice, 6-1, and 
DETROIT—Helioscope was elim- | 
inated by his trainer as an entry 
‘in the $50,000 Michigan Mile Sat- 
urday, opening the way to a huge 
| field: of 15 to 18 horses who will 
run in the richest race of the 
Michigan season at the Detroit 
rece Course next Saturday, July 
It Helioscope had continued 
his plans to run, several train- 
ers would have kept their horses 
in the barns, regarding the task 
as too difficult te warrant the 
effort. But the awesome Helio- 
scope will remain in New York 
to run in the Carter Handicap   
Sam Snead's 
Here’s a front view of a full 
shot with wood. For this shot the 
ball ig positioned forward of center 
so that the clubface will contact 
  place after suffering an upset at | 
|Michigan Mile Wide Open 
Atter Helioscope Is Out 
| Far, Money Broker, Platan, Rhue, 
| the race, 
  Clawson registered its 1st win the. 6th, 7th and 9th innings, but 
lof the season by beating Birming-| Stranded the runners. A double 
‘ham, 7-5. Tom Raines fanned 11| by Ray Stickradt and Virgil as he scattered 8 hits. Bob Ac-| | Howe's single brought home one 
ton’s Clawson club pecked out aj] | run in the 3rd, and Karl Severance 
‘its runs in the Ist 3 innings off; Marked up the other with a 4th 
Larry Hower, before Don Picmann inning home run. 
/came in to slam the door | * * 
Birmingham rallied for 3 runs in| Ray Areas Rochester team 
the 7th when ram cut the game still has a make-up date with | 
| short. | Clawson as well as the playoff | 
Rochester's Bill Henderson and of the tie with Waterford. The | 
victory snapped a 4-game Berkley 
winning streak. 
Waterford combined timely hit- | 
ting with the 1-hit pitching of | 
.Kruskie and Gillis’ 2-hitter to) 
| sweep the twin bill on Boys Club 
| diamond at Duck Lake. | 
| Kruskie gave up only a 3rd 
| inning single to Guddis. He was 
deprived of a shutout by an un- 
earned marker in the Ist. Le- 
Roy Nicholas provided the punch 
at the plate with 4 straight 
Paper Tiger, Spur On, Sonic,| singles. 
Speak Free, Duc de Fer, Hang-| A walk, and singles by Kruskie, over, Bright Shoes, Scent, em $ ‘Nicholas and Ran Beedle brought 
Reward, Vantage, and Speed O’ home 2 runs in the Ist. Nicholas 
Light. batted in another run in the 3rd, 
The final field won't be deter- and following an unearned tally in 
mined of course, until entries go the 4th, Waterford closed the scor- 
through the box on the day before ing with 2 runs itn the Sth on 
but owners of all of singies by Kruskie and Nicholas 
the 18 horses named in the fore- | and Beedle’s double. 
going have given personal assur-— y A A 
ance to Racing Secretary Charles 
McLennan that their intentions of 
running are                     today, his trainers now have de- 
cided, 
‘With that development, here is | 
the field of probable starters: Mr. 
Turf, Second Avenue, Greatest, By 
In the nightcap, played as Wa- 
iterford’'s home game, = teams 
three weeks ago. | He rapped a double and was sac- 
. ~ rificed to 3rd by Beedle. 
Schmidt-Re-elected | Jack Swindeman cracked out a 
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. * long hit (he was credited with 
—Victor O. Schmidt, commission. | ™!Y a single) to score. the win- 
er of the Pacific Coast Conference |" Tun from 3rd. Southpaw Gil- Red Sox center fielder Jimmy 
Piersall, who had been listening 
to the conversation, interrupted to 
Say: 
“That's what he says now, You 
should have seen him two days 
ago. He was in such terrible pain, 
he could hardly bend." 
William grinned with embar- 
knew (Bob) Turley would be pitch- 
“Do me a favor,’ he countered. 
“Save the question until two or 
three weeks from now and I'll 
give you a better answer. I'll say 
this now, though. I'm positive 
we'll finish higher than we are 
now.” $7650 PLUS INSTALLATION     
            -w,3y,weww 
sewers 
  
  
Physio-Therapy Daily trom 
9 a. m,. to 9 p. m. 
Call Today tor Information 
YMCA Athletic Club FE 5-6116             
  
  Vie Soucy 
  THERE IS STILL TIME! 
TRADE IN YOUR WORN TIRES 
for MOBILS or U.S. ROYALS Liberal Allowance for Your Old Tires! 
OOUBLE STAMPS. 
WEDNESDAY 
Soucy’s 
Service 1211 North Perry St. 
At Madison Street 
FE 3-9557 
      
  
EXHAUST PIPES 
INSTALLED Also TAIL PIPES and Ford. Chevrolet, 
Studebaker 
Only $ 95 George speaks highly of Course record for 18 holes is was re-elected to hi |lis fanned 15 in his 2-hitter. S o his fourth one- 
Buddy Payne, 206- bores rad Five a ache poten ex- | 64, egg Lome bah gipersaaggar year term as president of the | sirmingham .......... 002 000. 3—5 8 6 iia Fully 
more end from Norfolk. press keen interest the fourth | Bobby Loc Sou American Assn. of Collegiate Com- Nag tebe plcniaea cad 1D geile; Ramen Guaranteed 
Washington, D. C., International 
  . at Laurel, Nov. 11. Se . meeting here today, Berkley eos etese 900 990 o0d—9 3 
German Car Maker Hits Rearker and’ Duncan MeCaffree, Hen- 
Cavarretta Manages Kids’ 
Park; Baseball Easier 
‘DALLAS @ — Phil Cavaretta, | get out,” he explains. “I spent so jonger helps industrial progress 
former manager of the Chicago much money on rides I decided ang its aims are ‘more than ques- | 
now thht he thinks I'd buy a park of my own. Now the 
kids have played so much out 
as man- 
the Cubs last year a 
'with the Chicago | 
says he would like - 
to 
man- 
tee Jong. where a 
  commit mass may- 
“Man, it's easier than this,” | ser dit r 
} 
, \ 
ee Lo doing’ Lloyd Syron of Pontiac. 
Value of Auto Racing 
FRANKFURT, Germany (®) — 
Heinz Nordhoff, president of Ger- 
many’s Volkswagen company, said 
today that: automobile racing no       | tionable.” 
| In a statement distributed to | 
| the press, the head of the biggest 
|car manufacturing firm on the | 
European continent said that races 
“serve curiosity, ‘nerve tickling. | 
|advertising and sports competi- 
| tion, wae always money -plays a. 
  
asl 'Hoernschemeyer Gains 
¢ Consistent Yardage | 
Bobby Hoernschemeyer of the 
Detroit Lions has averaged mere 
than 500 yards of rushing in each) 
of pis last eight seasons as a pro} ; 
in ithe National hae League. |, 
ao y / fj 
fey lee f i, ak + i 
| ee           the ball just after the clubhead 
passes the lowest point in the 
swing. The reason? Hitting the ball | 
| as the clubhead starts up gives | 
‘the ball qver-spin and may add 10, 
With | 15, 20 yards to the roll. 
‘woods you're going “all out” for’ 
‘distance. With irons you're shoot- 
ing for placement. And with the 
highly lofted irons you ‘hit the 
ball on the downswing because you 
want accurate. placement rather 
than roll, after the ball hits. At, 
the right is pictured the backviéw 
of a full shot with wood. This plzy- 
er is swinging in good form. Hang: 
this picture on memories — is 
really good golf form, 
(Copyright 1955 by John ¥. 
Ditle JON 
| ¢ ’ Fr i pig At : Ho missioners at the group's annual! and. Maichowski. 
derson and Norquist. 
| Waterford Good Fishing Ahead | Huron Valle ichigan’ P v 00 000 -Michigan's conservation depart-|: Kruskie and Kind; sp yeelhods Huber 
ment has planted more than two, futon. Valley...... 10 090 090 9-1 2} million trout in lakes and streams Waterterd fo ee 00 000 O90 1—2 4 6 
this year, addis, Laneaster, and Schetbner:; 
oie and Kind.   
      \@COMPLETE 
COLLISION 
SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION: 
Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing 
Frame and Axle Straightening 
  35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941   
FEdera So 44546 a ( alt 
THE WORKING MAN'S 
USED CAR LOT: 
    “FOR A GOOD USED CAR - 
THAT'S 
elt GO TWO-ELEVEN” 
Sac iu 5 
MATTHEWS HARGENES, AL MLE OE, rf 
    ie eeepcSTE ATi a ee 
    ii oy 
s 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY '5, 1955   
  
   
  Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN 
- Donald E. Hanson — Richard H. DeWitt 
"Res. FE 2-5513 Rea- EE 5-3105 
Fire Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
Life Insurance 
. Plate Glass Insurance Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Bonds—All Types 
  
“THE MORE HELP A MAN HAS IN HIS GARDEN , 
THE LESS IT BELONGS TO HIM.” —William H. Davies 
      
  
  
  
Complete 
Investment 
Facilities 
e « » at Your Finger Tips 
  Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced 
service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome 
~by phone, by letter or in person. 
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO, 
Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges 
PONTIAC OFFICES 
716 Pontiac State Bank Building 
FE 4-2895 ‘their parents observe the 50-year 
| Anne in Hungary. 
  
  
    
    
  STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information 
in Stocks and Bonds 
> We maintain a direct line to a member of all ¢ 
4 principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute 5 
> quotation service available at all times. ¢ Me Mel, la Ml An, ln i, li, ln, la, lll, ln, ils me ll ll, tlle ill dle lle, le, 
C. J. Nephler Co. 414 Community Nationa) Bank Bidg.   
      
    
  
  
  
        
  Financing plans 
« that make sense 
and save dollars! 
The soundest way to home ownership is with 
one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored 
to fit your. special needs! All - inclusive 
monthly payments often amount to less than 
rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! 
Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 
  Wheat Futures 
inched slightly higher in routine 
dealings. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was % to 1 cent lower, July 
$1.965%; corn %& lower to % higher, 
July $1.42%; oats unchanged to 14 
lower, July 6342; rye 4 lower to 
% higher, July $1.01%; soybeans 
14 lower to % higher, July $2.41%, 
and lard 3 to 18 cents a hundred 
pounds higher, July $12.10. 
Couple Observes 
Fifty Years 
of Marriage ALMONT—Mr. and Mrs. Char'es 
Popp, former residents of Almont, 
celebrated their nm wedding 
anniversary recently at their home 
in Allenton. 
Ten children were present to help   
event. 
The Popps also have 26 grand- 
children and four great-grandchil- 
dren. 
The couple was married in St. 
  Too Many Casualties 
PITTSFIELD, Mass. ( — Offi- 
cials of St. Luke’s and Pittsfield 
General hospitals yesterday asked 
| firemen to postpone the remaining 
{events of the ninth annual fire- 
men’s muster after both hospitals 
became overcrowded with 37 pa- 
raders felled by the heat. Even 
though the temperature was in the 
90s, the festivities continued. 
  ‘Day Camp Ends 
UNION LAKE—Completing day 
camping activities at Proud Lake 
Recreation Area were 19 Cub 
Scouts of Pack 67. Plans are in 
progress for the Cub Scout picnic 
to be held July 31 at 2 p.m., at 
|Marshbanks Park on Hiller road. 
News in Brief John Gromer, 26, of 292 W. Co- 
lumbia Ave., paid a ‘$100 fine and 
$15 costs Monday after he pleaded 
guilty to driving under the influ- 
ence of liuor before Orion Town- 
ship Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. 
dames Paul, 43, of Auburn 
Heights pleaded innocent to driv- 
ing under the influence of liquor 
Monday when he was arraigned 
before Orion Township Justice Hel- 
mar G. Stanaback. He was released 
on $100 bond pending examination 
July 19. 
if your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 
  
  
JAM SESSION 
DANCE TON ONIGRT 
So-phis-to-Cats 
No Cover—Neo Minimum 
DELL’S 
INN     
    
  
- serve the best interest of the 
  BIDS WANTED Sale of Property Size, 26 acres, formerly of Lavenir Develop- 
ment. 
LOCATION: 
Part of the N.E. \ of Section 35 T3 NR 10 E, 
Pontiac Township, about 4 to 5 blocks west of 
light on M-59 in Auburn Heights. 
TYPE: 
669 feet business frontage on Auburn Ra. 
1206 feet along railroad which may be zoned 
Industrial or Commercial. 
If more information is desired, call Pontiac, 
FEderel 4-9567, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. 
All bids must he sealed bids and ————. 
by a Certified check for at least 5% of the 
amount of the bid submitted. All checks shall 
be made pavable to the secreatry of the Board 
of Enucation. 
The Board of Education reserves the right 
pol dmgesl oF of MG, a accept che Bie the 
in the opinion of the Board eo 
TIME AND PLACE: 
Bids will be opened at 8:00-p.m., ES.T., July 
11, 1965 in the Board of Education Offices, . 
School, 1435 W. A Rd., between 
Rd. and Livernois, 4% miles east of Pontiac - 
City limits. ' . i 
: Edwatd Turner, Sec'y. 
Board of Education 
Avondale Schools 
i i . 
For Additional Infocsintion Contact 
RAYMON N. BAKER” 
      New Englanders 
Commemorate 
|Nation‘s Heroes 
Two n watched yesterday in 
the hof as a wreath was laid 
on the gijave of Samuei Huntington, 
one of the 56 signers of the Declar- 
; | ation of Te . * * * 
The women, descendants of 
Huntington, listened in silence as 
taps rang out ovet the old ceme- 
tery. Not far away were the 
graves of 13 unknown French sol- 
dierg of the Revolutionary War.. 
They came to fight with Lafayette 
and died of tuberculosis. 
Of these Declaration signers, 5 
are buried in the 13 original states. 
One was lost at sea. 
Descendants of those who fought 
in the Revolution, and other pa- 
triotie groups, remembered them 
yesterday with other griveside 
ceremonies in Washington; D. C., 
drown a gopher. She said 15 feet 
disappeared but she off 
the hose and filled the 
M. R. Spears Chosen 
for Position in West 
  as regional mandger of Pontiac 
Motor Division's western region 
was announced today by H. E. 
Crawford, general sales manager. | 
With headquarters in Kansas 
City, Spears will succeed R. E. | 
~| Thompson, who has been trans- 
‘ferred and will serve as assistant 
sales manager here. 
Prior to his promotion to the 
regional post, Sears held positions 
in Pontiac’s Dallas and Oklahoma 
City zones. 
  
— KE DAL STU 
  
  
  TISDALE 
OFFICE MACHINES 7S 
Exclusive Distributors 
of 
VICTOR ADDING 
MACHINES 
460 W. Huron St. 
FE 5-1111 
Sales—Service—Rentais 
    The appointment of M. R. Spears | 1954 hi Stocks Continue 
Climbing Today NEW YORK @® — The stock 
market continued its climb today 
in early dealings with some gains   
Steels were the most active of 
shares up 2% at 148% and 
continued trading around that 
The biggest gain among pivotals 
was scored by high priced Du 
Pont. — ; ; 
Aircrafts were backward. 
New York Stocks 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
  
  
  
    ‘Nuptial Mass 
Unites Couple 
in North Branch 
NORTH BRANCH — The mar- 
riage of Ernestine Rae VanCon- 
ant and Danie] Adamic was solem- 
nized at a recent morning Nuptial 
Mass at SS Peter and Paul Church 
. | here, 
The’ bride's parents are Mr. and 
| Son of Mr. and Mrs, John Adamic 
lof North Branch. 
The bride was attended by 
bridesmaid Marylin Willen of Sno- 
ver, maid of honor Joan Repic 
of North Branch, and. Lorraine 
Adamic, sister of the bridegroom. 
William Adamic was best man 
for his brother, assisted by John 
Adamic, another brother, of Sil- 
verwood. Norman Adamic served — 
| as junior attendant, 
      
    
STOCK AVERAGES ; 
NEW YORK, July 5—Compiled by The 
Associated Press. Massachusetts and New Hamp- | 4@mire! » 32.6 sms Bove ..... 46 | Young sister of the bride Diane 
shire. . ated oon ones = cml Tel pee VanConant was flower girl and the 
* 4 8 Allis Chal .,.. 14.2 Js) Sie Com . «0 | ringbearer was James Clothier of ° Alum Ltd 1.,1109.4 s#cous . eet 
And so the honored roll was | Alcoa voee 12.8 “Sonne a vee | Clifford. 
called once more, Benjamin |4™ QUMD ---- I Keisey siayes A Some 100 guests attended the 
Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John | am Cyan 0.4 Penasco. -- 15-1 | wedding breakfast held after the 
Hancock, Robert Morris, Eldridge | 4% Mx “pay 312 Bfeteee. 88 | 2 | ceremony in the Clifford Oddfel- 
Gerry, Samuel and John Adanis,|Am Motors .. 96 [Gs Giass ..‘oi.|low Hall and 400 guests attended 
Robert Payne ... . re yn o Mew & L iv3 an evening reception at Shay Lake. 
_—_——— im bool SEONG =. Kh Airc 4.1 | The couple, after a northern 
B s H tm Smelt is pe Se 3 | Michigan nape eean will live tem- 
m'te e Lou & N - $64) porarily in 
UIFOWING THOSE |sea. ss eee nac nd OOD : ay ee K 
Armco St! |.. 45.6 H|!. 68 | C ty ) h 
Chopped Short 2. si ty 8 “OU eas pies 47.4 Mergen ; 
p Au Retin.” 302 Mpls fon.) 8 es Carte See ’ 1 k d Aveo Mig .... 6.5 poe gen Ue . 1 ROCHESTER—Fiineral services 
ruck Driver Ends. Bet.*.cple -. 8° Motor pa - 22, for Mrs. Carrie Stickland, 78, of 
: Bendix Av ..., 826 Mueller Br . 361| 3991. Main St., will be Wednesday Spectacle With One bene er ac ODT eH Nar Bise” . 4i¢| at 1 p. m. from the Pixley Fu- : ++-M47-6 Nat Cash R... 42.7 ; i Boeing Air ... 606 Nat Dairy... 416; neral Home with burial in Caro Snip of Shears Borden anne gS at Oye ‘meas se rare Mrs. Stickland died+ 
- - arn. Nat Thea..... 111 onday. 
se ee Ble eee i poi ye an 313 wy Sraral.--. $81] Surviving are several cousins. je ID ccanie x 
is enough, so he ended the saga of | Burroughs...) 33-7 mayer Rebert T. Stickel dr. his burrowing garden hose with Cama bees ta Nwst ee a ROYAL OAK—Funeral services 
a pair of heavy shears, eae wy Hp: Ohio O1!..... 37 | for A3/c Robert T. Stickel Jr., 20, 
The 50-foot green plastic pose|Can Pac |"2:.33 pects L!,9!. 1333) of 516 Hilldale will be held 
began mysteriously worming its | Co>its! to 33 Pan A w air. 195) Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the 
way down into the ground in his| tse. JI... 188 Param Piet... 414] William Sullivan and Sons Fuheral front yard last Thursday, It kept|cnes & Onlo’. sa2 Parke, Da...” 433/ Home. Burial will be in White 
on disappearing in the general di-|C>rysier_...... 80.6 R 291} Chapel. Airman Stickel was killed 
Chin Cities Svi ---- $28 Prosi Cola.... 231] Sunday in an automobile accident rection of a at a rate of 2/ciark Equip :; 71.4 Pfizer 46.7 y ~ : 
or 3 inches an hour. Posccre Food DOG 3S Eneipe D .... $72] Surviving are his parents Mr. 
Approximately 20 feet was gone|Coca Cola (11135 Philip - $33] and Mrs. Robert T. Stickel Sr., a 
by yesterday. Hundreds of persons | Col# Pal -> $48 pill pet ;--: 8 | sister and two brothers, Nancy. 
trampled over the lawn to watch,|Col Gas ...... 164 Proct & G ..:. 974] Jerry, and William all at home. 
Di Peso received batches of advice |Co™*, 4 +: $23 Punmei, -:+°: $381 His grandmother Mrs. Frank 
and suggestions; telephone calls|Con N Gas .. 342 BCA. :... 522] Dunstan of Lake Orion also sur- 
= as far away =a New York, Gon Row pt 1108 Reo Hold a) 2 vives. 
okyo, Canada gland. "*** gy Rex Drag |. -.215° Mrs,. Jay Gould 
Finally, yesterday, he cut the|Cont Sot"... 10) Rey Te '.---48 | viata — Funeral service for 
hose and said: Gorn Pd "1... 906 Rock Spe": 4431 Mrs. Jay (Effie) Gould, 71, of S. ~ * Bartise Wr .- 206 St Reg Pan .. 465|Bristol St., will be held Wednes- “If it wants to sink down farther | pet gais ~.:2. 37.2 pear tae! Let x day at 2 p.m. from Muir Funeral 
and disappear completely. my Doug Aire ... 7.4 Sears Be 83 |Home with burial in Capac Cem- 
prayers go with it. If it decides|pupont ...7:: $6.4 Simmons. 462 /etery, She died suddenly Sunday to stay the way it is and doesn’t | Fast Air L ... 868 Sinclair ©... $82] afternoon. 
move any more, I'm going to bury/£i auto Lite) « nee 7 J it.” Hl & Mus a Sperry “ae fee Ce husband and 
to etd his family hed Planned | Ercurs <. wes Std Ot Culit’ || bert of Sherman Oaks, Calif., and go to mountains Paird Mor... 23.7 gta Oil 128.4 | four July 4 weekend but called off the | Firestone .. 68 § gtd Ol) Oblo.. 493 . 
outing. + ee $46 Btevens. JP .. 28.1 George C, Spangler 
“I couldn't stand.it any longer,” Preah Tre : 4s fun Of |.. 741| ROCHESTER — Funeral serv- he said. “This thing was getting | Gen Dynam.|, 5 pwilt'& coe... si1|!ce for George C. Spangler, 65, 
out of hand. My life has been oan Ls] seve os s— Mate ‘at of 490 S. Boulevard, will be held 
made a big mess.” Gen Mills... 766 Texas “y93,| at 10 a.m. Wednesday from Wil- 
A consulting geologist, R. Bruce = s-~ Dae . st vet Sul oe liam R. Potere Funeral Home, 
Lockwood, Glendale, said water-|Gen Tire .... 61.7 Timk R Bear. 56 | with burial in Mount Avon Cem- 
saturated sand or mud, like quick- | Sillette. .... 11.8 Tren wa |. t4|etery. He died Sunday. 
sand, below thé surface might} Goodrich ..... 68.2 AS athe | sae 1 Survivors are his widow, Cath- 
draw the hose down, but he knew | Geesvest ..:. 2 on Carbice 102 | erine. a daughter, Mrs. Georgiana 
of no such formation, nor any UN-} Ot Ne Ry -... 413 batt Air Lin. 4s.¢/ Greenhill of Lincoln Park, and a 
derground river. in —— | Qreyhound:.°. 187 Date Aire... 701 — Mrs. Remmy of Pittsburgh, 
= ( p «6Un Gas Cp... 236/ Pa. . Two other cases of that nature | #87 Mie... 8 Us Lines... 22.1 . 
popped up yesterday. Calvin Bar-|Holiane °° 15 0S Bust «3 a ee 
ham, of nearby Norwalk, said his| Homer* p--- 383 us Top > 18.1| ROMEO — Funeral service for 
after he| Hooker Ei pf..102 reen - 26) Mrs. Anna Striber, 78, of 274 Fair- hose started descending Houd Her. 13.6 WFD B Pie... 20.7 : stuck it into the ground to water] m'cenc.... ees West Us Tel 334 grove, will be held at 2 p.m. 
tree roots. With five feet gone, | Indust Ray ©: 57.3 Wess El... gs | Wednesday at St. John Lutheran 
Barham dug down and said he|infna su... m6 White Mot... 414) Church, under the direction of < lison & Co.. 12.7 e BE : 4 
found the end embedded in soft| Inspir Cop... §% | woolworth ... 48.1 Roth’s Funeral Home. Burial will 
sand, Int Bus Meh 321 yon FOX w 39] be in the Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. 
Mrs, Robert Breeze, of Downey, | int ae vee =. Youngst 8h & T 85 | Striber died Sunday night after a 
stuck a hose in a hole to try to/ int Paper ....110.7° lengthy. illness, © 
Survivors are three daughters; 
Mrs. Ella Thorman, Mrs. Mabel: 
Siglow, Mrs. Heléh Stroble, and 
one son, Walter, all of Romeo; 
  » 16 15 60 
Indust Ratis Util Stocks 
vious day....230.8 137.7 73.2 as 
Week ago....... 237.0 137.2 (732 
— ago 227.7 137.2 «72.9 
OG0.see00-1768 85.1 61.3 120.4 
less. Nigh...o0+.230.8 139.1 735 1736 
1985 low.......-203.1 114.0 672 1488 
igh. .cc00-211.8 123.0 68.3 155.2) 1954 low........ 143.9 #778 56.4 106.0 
  
  peglch ge STOCKS | 
J. Nephier | 
Pigures che decimal =—- an eighths 
High Low Lp 4 | 
  Baldwin Rubber*...., 6 
| Gerity- Saichigan". aaeee 3 33) 
| Kingston Products* .. 32 3. ¢) 
Masco Screw. cone 9-0 31 3.1) 
Midwest Abrasive*....- 4 8.4) 
Rudy Migs .. ....+.-. 3.1 31 3.1! 
Weyne Screw......... 13 13 13 
*No sale; bid os ached 
Mercury Division Plant 
Planned for West Coast 
DETROIT #— Plans for the 
erection of a new Mercury division 
plant in the Los Angeles area 
were announced by Ford Motor 
Co., today. 
Plans call for the completion of 
the plant in the summer of 1957. 
It will be located on a 200-acre | * 172 
1083 Lene brother, | one sister Mrs. Lena Jacobi, and 
William Zielesch, 
both of Marine City, 10 grand- | 
children and 17 great-grandchil- 
n. 
There are ‘about 200 recognised 
es registered breeds of domestic 
8. 
  
ORDINANCE | NO. 
An ordinance to amend Geanenes No 
1, entitied “An Ordinance to Regulate 
Construction and Building within the 
City of Keego Harbor.” 
The City of Keego Harbor ordains 
Section 1. That the section entitled 
“Board of Ap a” of ey ee No. j, 
“An dt © Regulate Con. 
struction end Butlding ‘wane the City 
of Keego Harbor.” be and is hereby 
amended to read -. follows: 
BOARD OF APPEALS 
Im order that Se provisions of this 
Code may be yao and sub- 
stantial jus   
td of Appeals shal) be appointed 
the City Council whose duty ft shall ~ 
to consider = Js from the decision of 
the official charged with the enforce- 
ment ae ie. Said Board of Ap- 
3) fh Board of Appeals 
tract at Washington and Rosemead | ea: 
Boulevards, four miles east of the 
present plant. 
Size of the new unit was not 
disclosed. It was said all the 
1,400 present employes will be |e 
offered opportunity to transfer to | 
the new plant and that ‘‘substan- 
tial additional. personnel’ will be 
required. 
Plans for disposition of   
the 
made.     
| Tis tele Coad won cpened |S 
1825. 3 
  
  
& 
          ’ Household Furniture 
contents’ values? 
.H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency | Have you ever stopped to take 
inventory of your furniture and 
We think you, 
would be surprised at the total\ 
ay eee oe household invens \ 
oN ‘Obligation! 
      
  Superintendent _ H. W. Huttonlocher , Max E. Kerns 
Avondale School | 318 Riker Bidg. of . OU 4188) 
/ v4 b) 
ee) ie CN Cy i We De gg l 4 i j i | \ i } | i /' ; ef i present plant have’ not yet, been ~~ Section 2. The provisions of this 
Ordinance are hereby declared to be 
immediately necessary for the preserva. 
tion of public peace, health and safety 
and are agen ordered to take effect 
Publication 
be b he provisions of Section 6.4 
(ce) of the Charter of this City. 
Made and passed by the City Council 
of the City of Keego Harbor. this 13th 
day of June, Ge 55. 
HN LOVELAND, 
ayor. 
EDWARD HERMOYIAN. 
City Clerk 
July 6, 1955 
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 
The Board of Education of the Clarks- 
oon Community School dist = 
Oakland County, Michigan, will   
    
<0" : Bus Garage until 7:30 
EST. oride lay, July 8, 1955. p.m., 
Individual for 
Structura) & Miscellaneous Steel & 1 
Roofing, lation and Metal: 
Carpent an Wood Overhead 
Glazing: Plumbing & 
Alcea tata deck: and’ General , Gypsum an ee Me! ei 
aloud 
be required mr ores 
Materials i for the full caaue a of contract. 
pg es orn: OF. Ww. 7 ‘Dodge 
the Archit ang at ine a AER t Carlton Court, os 15, Michigan. A’ Fs 
iN COMM 
CLARK AN ie NAN. E 2 A P| 6. 103s ___Chureh, 
“mck 
  am Roce   
  was held rday, Pd 
3 PM. at Perry Mt. with 
Rev, Edmond betes officiating. Funeral arrangements by y 
__Puneral e. 
unooms. Ad 3, 1955, Bye 
Fairmount 8t 
Botoved bn of Mrs ‘Dares 
_ Brooks; dear father of William 
Edwin Brooks, Mra. Royce New-~- 
berry, Mrs. William Lufkin, Glenn 
A. Brooks, om Charles Ashley 
and Doneld W. Brooks. Funeral 
service will be held Thursday, 
July Mth at 1:30 P.M at .Voor- 
hees-Sinle Chave) with Rey. Perry 
Interment 
fee under auspices of F 
Lodge No. 21, Pontiac. 
Brooks will lie in state 
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. 
BRUCE SR. JULY 4, 
Charles Leonard, 48 W. New York 
St. " . ege Tl; dear 
father of Edwin Th 7 
Sr. Paul Kenneth Bruce, Mrs. 
Grace Albertson and Charles 
Leonard Bruce Jr.; dear brother 
of Puneral   
_ 7 at 2 
son- — om? Home with 
Rev. McCann officiat- 
ing. bag es BA in Oak 
Mr. Bruce will lie in Cemetery. 
state. at the Flumerfelt Funeral 
Home, Oxford, Mich. until 
Wed: y noon. After 2 p.m 
Wedn » be will Le in state 
at the elson-Johns Funeral 
a pm tiac, Mich, unti) time 
service. Funeral! arrangements 
. Piumerfelt Funeral Home, 
ford, Mich. 
DELGADO, JULY 3   
1965, MAX= 
cimina G., 381 Bagley St.. age 714; 
beloved mother of Fran ado, 
Sr Punera) service will held 
Wednesday, July 6th at io AM 
from 8t. Vincent dePaul Church 
it. Hope Cemetery. 
Delgado is at the Pursiey 
Funeral Home where recitation of 
the Rosary will be af 6:30 P.M. 
‘Tuesday.   
NELLSON, JULY 3, 1955, FLOR- 
15-Mile Rd. War- ce £., 
ren, Mich 63; beloved wife of 
Robert C. Nelison; dear mother 
of Mrs. Prenties (Harriet) Wilson, 
Robert Tomer and Guy J. Tomer; 
Mrs. Nelison will lie in state at 
= Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral 
fal 
OAKES, JULY a.     
4085 Bolva Drayton Piains, 
Mich., age 19: be! mother of 
Irving E., 
service 
. July T at 10 A.M. from 
@ the Lakes Church, 
ith Rev, Pather FP. J. 
    
am. from Vincent 
Interment in 
Cometery. Recitation of the Ros- 
ary will be at § p.m a 
the ith 
} hg 
SHOOK, JULY 3. 1965, IBAAC F., 
oo Saline. plea Lu, ere 
beloved Nelhie 
ace: dear “Tether a "hare. Pa- 
tricia Sa: . Lenora   
ona Caldwell and 
Arnold, Funesal service 
held Thursday. July Tth at 1:39 
P.M. from the Huntoon eral 
a Mr. Shook will He in state 
t the § Puneral’ Home.   
    
, JULY 3, 1986, A/3C 
en"; er "516 ane: Royal 
Tes Mich., age beloved son of Robert T and Siecner Stickel: 
dear Sealer of Nancy, ge and 
William Stickel 
Stickel wil) Me in state at the 
Wm. —..! > Son Funeral 
_Home, _ Royal Oa 
UPCHURCH, as ‘ URAL —_ 
vin, 2770 See <8 
burn a hts: _ benoved 
husband Mrs. Hagel "bpawerch: 
dear father of Mrs, V’ 
Heights and Parish Rosary will 
be Wednesday evening at 6:15 
P.M. Puneral service will be held 
1 
he = —— 
Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
Card of Thanks iL _Interment ment in M 
VINCENT MRS BY 
hb artien than! ‘= ~ tion eartfe e mi 
+ mes for the ach 
Marteeck for 
lls comforting woids Mrs. 8 
Dudier who furnished the music 
Siple Funeral 
ty LOVING MEMORY OF MY 
Husband William L Van Aradale, 
who passed eway July 2 1948 
Darling vou are not for, You 
were more ‘elous than the rar. 
est gem im iM uhin world could 
Flowers 3   
DUNSTa & FLOVERS 
3484 W_ Huron St, PE 2-630 
____Funeral Directors 4 
arr ANBULAne orRoN ND. 
Pursiev Funeral Home FE 4121) 
CoaTs Fti At 
Complete tart vr } 
Drayton Piains Waterto 
DIGNIFIED SER 
Kirkby Puneral Home FP 4-1882 
Donelson-lohns FPUNERAL #OME 
DESIGNED FOR PUNERALS” 
ated 
Voorheic-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance er Piaae or Motor 
2-8378_ bid 
Two, 
  
  
BOX REPLIES 
. At 10 am. today 
there were replies at 
the Press: office in 
the following boxes: 
19, 24, 25, 28, 33, 37, 
57, 61, 75, 78, 94, 101, 
103, 104,   
      
DON'T WISH FOR 
MONEY! Make it easily 
through Classified Ads. To 
sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, 
dial FE 2-8181.      
        
  ponents " = 
"BOND EMPLOYMENT - B-1 RIKER ER BLDG, — 
SARBER W 4 ¥ FE 
        Oehit, Core ‘aoniy ‘438 Orchard Late. 2t 6 
CARETAKER wa B HAM area. 100 unit Ty Livin, 
quarters furnished. $300 « e 
Sceba fais tie ta Du } Det 
Comb, Bumper & Painter. 
Libera   
    _Apoly_ Man with soe ae truck to 
work in ready mix plant, 
excellent opportunity for 
someone willing to work, 
FE 2-3091, ask for Mr, 
Kent 
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN ARE 
elderly lady days. ii. 
Goleiae wit | AND ‘ 
adillar exnrert naid 
ee eligi’ 
St Stacie 
Tool Makers 
AV ON COSMETICS “ 
= splendid earning opnortun- 
_ woman. 
raining by sound 
ir ation call   
restful 
  44508 . BEAUTY OPERATOR. PE_2-4060.   
CAREER GIRLS $350 
  
    =<" rer ttt 
Personal Secretary =... s0« 
Full Charge Bookkeeper ..... PS 
Assistant © ivesvoed 
Rapid typist kane 
ws vidwest Em arene 
— STA ce pave BLDG. 
COMPTOM ora ees | 
Practica] nurse . .......6.64.. ba 
Seauty operate A eh $325 
Rapid typist . 00 
ptr wo Aree $325 
"BOND EAD OYMENT       
      
   B-] RIKER BLDG. 
in person 3 5 p.m. Kingsley 
Inn. Bloom: 1a Hills. ‘ 
Coss AND BRUO cot; COUNTER. 
  
    
Experienced bookkeeper 
to take complete charge - 
of books. Apply at Pon- 
tiac Press Box 70, Com- 
plete details as to refer- 
ence and experience. 
EXPERIENCT WAITRESSES. M. Resta 
     
  
    
      
      
       - z 
i 
& “RIGHT. 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1955 
    
Revolt of the Second Lieutenants” 
of Capitol Hill. 
Democrats are smarting under 
@ jthe lash applied by President 
- of or aims | Eisenhower when he told his news 
ad conference? A Wash- {conference last week that he is 
yg Ee appalled far from satisfied with the legis- lative record.of which Democratic 
Congressional leaders have boast- 
ed. 
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon 
Johnson of Texas snapped that his   eau be © Weck maachad by what! 
political historians might call “The   
  
  
  
  
ments, debts or bills when dove, 
and errange fer payments 
hew many vou ewe. 
    No OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED 
“Let 9 y: ce assist you.” of credit counseling experien 
Hours: D 9 to S$: Wed é Sat. 9 fol; Evenings by Appt. 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 412 South Seginaw St. FE 8-0456 , Above Oakland Theater 
VACATION 
“TRAVEL INSURANCE PROTECTS YOU! 
Pays up to $5,000 for Doctor 
and Hospital Bills for injuries. 
PROTECTS YOUR 
FAMILY SECURITIES! 
Pays $5,000 to $50,000 to 
your ts if you lose 
your, life in an accident. 
BE SURE . . .get this low cost protection now. May 
be issued to become effective the first minute of your 
trip. Covers all accidents. As low as $1.00 for 3 day     
  
  
      
    
     
      
    Kenneth G. 
HEMPSTCAD 
INSURANCE . 
Ph, FE 4-8284   
       | Insure With Agencies 
| Displaying This Emblem 
Frank Andersen 
Agency 
            Daniels Agency 
Wm. W. Doenaldsea 
Ageney Laselle Agency, 
Ine.    
       
     
  W. A. Pollock 
Austin-Nervell Agency Neyee W. Strait           Giloride-Matlaha 
Agency     Thatcher -Pattersen- 
Wernet      
    Bremmett- 
Liacicome, Inc. ' 
Saore haener Maynard Johnsen BH. W. Hotteniocher Wilkinsen Agency 
4. L. Van Wagener 
Agency, Ine.       
  ary Institutions (PRI) has claimed 
National Electoral 
says final results will not be known 
before tomorrow. 
been slight, the PRI said 70 per 
cent of the nation’s nine million 
voters turned out Sunday for ‘the 
election of 161 members to the 
Chamber of Deputies, A sweeping 
government victory had been anti- 
cipated. 
only in the Federal District, em- 
bracing Mexico City, The govern- 
ment: party annexed 16 of the 19 
seats in the capital, while the 
other 3 went to the conservative 
Party of Nationa) Action. 
Jalisco state, claimed to have won 
20 seats in all. The third faction 
in the contest, the left-wing Popu- pasty had no intention of carrying 
out orders from the White House 
“like a bunch of Second Lieuten- 
ants.” 
Congress definitely heads into 
the home stretch now, with Senator 
Clements (D-Ky) who replaces 
Johnson while he recovers from 
heart attack, and House Speaker 
Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) determined 
to hit the July 30 adjournment 
target. . 
Se the Democrats in the house 
and Senate have an opportunity, 
if they are so inclined to assert 
their independence by denying 
the President some of the key 
legisiation he so crisply de- 
“What does Ike want?   cluded: 
The administration's 101 billion 
dollar, 10-year. atomic-age high- 
way construction program; the 
school construction bill; the mil- 
itary reserve program; statehood | 
for Hawaii; public housing legis- ! 
lation; a new minimum wage law; 
and, simplification of customs 
procedures. . 
WHAT ARE HOPES? 
What are the prospects? 
The Democrats, obviously, con- 
cede the need for new highways, 
but they object to the financing 
plan. 
The Senate has gone beyond re- 
quests on both housing and min- 
imum wage. The house probably 
will do likewise. 
So the “Second Lieutenants,” 
may hand the White House pack- 
Government Party 
Wins Mexico Vote 
MEXICO CITY  — Mexico's 
government Party of Revolution- 
    
  overwhelming victory in the na- 
tional congressional elections. The 
Commission 
Although public interest had 
* * * 
So far the outcome was known 
The PAN, which is strongest in 
      Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents lar party, said it had won 11 seats 
throughout the country. 
  
    *Happy Birthday” 
to someone far away... 
Mercury 
you select, 
Visit or Phone 
Your F.T.D. Florist 
Prorists’ Feiegranh Dotwery A Heed   
PECTOEDATCEPVOECTEN PORE ENE,    
   
    
     Say it with 
Flowers -By-Wire 
Whose birthday is coming up soon? 
Before you forget, tell your F.T.D. Florist 
«. the shop with Spzepy and the famous 
worldwide—even of last-minute remembrances. 
Costs So titttet You pay only for the flowers 
extra where applicable. 
Detrom, Michiger 
  nocrats Smart Under ke’s Dissatisfaction ibe at Congress ages far bulkier than those desired 
by the executive mansion. 
Hawaiian statehood is as dead 
as a speared fish. The Demo- 
erats just wen't go along with 
any statehood bill that. doesn’t 
include Alaska and Ike has made 
it clear that he does not believe 
the northern territory is ready to 
become a state. 
“Second Lieutenants” or not, 
most Senate Democrats have a 
high respect for Ike’s pronounce- 
ments on military matters, and it 
is unlikely that they will refuse 
his request for expansion of: the 
reserve. 
FARM SUPPORTS? 
What about the farm price sup- 
port fight? 
Democrats have decided to post- 
ministration’s flexible price. prop | 
system until 1956, a Presidential 
election year, 
They figure that the farm price     
issue will be hot ‘and humid in "56. | 
and that they should hold their fire | 
until battle. lines are drawn in 
next year’s political war, in which 
both the White House and control 
of Congress will be at stake. 
Reports trom U. 8. diplomats 
are crackling into the White 
House, bringing the White House 
up to date on the Communist 
‘tine’: in various parts of the | 
globe. , 
Ike and Dulles are fitting these | 
pieces of information together. 
They expect to be able to detect 
the overall pattern of Red policy. 
and to gauge the reasons for the | 
Kremlin's new and seemingly |   j Semi-conciliatory attitude toward | 
| the free wor ad. ' * ¢ 
This, they believe, will enable 
The list he read to reporters in-| pone their big challenge to the ad-| them to go into the Geneva parley 
with a pretty thorough knowledge | 
of what the Soviets want and how | 
much they can be expected to, 
yield to achieve their purposes. '   MICHIGAN’S NEWEST, MOST MODERN, LOW COST | 
HOSPITALIZATION For ledividt uals or Family Groups, Ages*3 Months Through 75 
eee fee ee ee a Pay up to $15.00 per day for room and board plus from 5 to 20 times the daily 
room allowance of your plan to cover all items of hospital extra expense for 
which a charge is made. NO specified AMOUNT for each item, amount de- 
termined by length of hospital stay. All benefits as provided in the policy. 
Paid on an actual cost basis up to the limit-of the plan you 
SURGERY select. No schedule of operations. With o few specified 
exemptions, your doctor determines what you will receive. 
_ Paid Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office. 
Pays Up to $100.00 When in the Hospital 
and No Surgery |s Performed. 
Paid when wife is hospitalized plus an allowance for the 
MATERNIT doctor for normal birth or miscarriage. Doctor's allow- 
ance doubled for Caesarian birth. 
Particulars Free—No Obligation—Fill In and Mail at Once! 
Name ,.... escieceecceees: lee nar laistiiacsiin se sre 5 City 
ORCA CORI RGU F ap pp a scmetnecnenucnaennere: GiMlG oon ss esesececececcseeue.-s- 
2631 Woodward, Room 220 Detroit 1, Mich. 
c/o Enroliment Dept. 
Pon. Pres 7-5-53— 
    
  
    
    
     
SEAR 
    EmBiem. He guarantees delivery 
plus telegraph charges. Sales tax 
‘ 
    
    
  6] 101 North Saginaw - SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE °-- 
_JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Greenhouses and Retail Store at Lake Orion 
Ph. FE 3-7165 
  
  
  
PHONE PEARCE’S, 
"PEARCE FLO! Flowers for Every Occasion! FE 2-0127 
L co. ber, thermostat. 
burnouts. 
furnaces and boilers! 
30-Inch Birch 
Base Cabinet 
24-Inch Birch Oven 
          ie] 3:itld @-V enae) 
  
Everything, you need; Including oil tank, combustion cham- 
Completely automatic, just set fand forget. 
UL listed over-load protector guards 1/10 h. 
Burns No. | or 2 grade fuel oil. 
NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA TERMS! 
36-Inch Birch Sink Fronts.......... 
2-Burner Electric Plates, Each....... 
24Inch Electric Oven OIL CONVERSION BURNER As Low As 
1022. . motor against 
Will fit most 
Built-In Kitchens-- Give you space-loving convenience, modern styling 
and added utility at low cost! Buy a unit or the 
complete outfit—at Sears! 
25 
Assembled 
30.50 
51.75 
64.95 
. 169.50 Cobinet........ 
eee eee ew eee ee BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS 
PRE-SEASON 
HEATING 
Sears Is Ready to Answer All 
of Your Heating Problems! 
         24    
For Old or New Homes... 
Sears engineers can devise a replacement or a new 
r rs system that’s best suited for you at a low pricel 
  
WITH THE BEST TYPE OF HEATING SYSTEM 
THAT'S BEST FOR YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS! NO 
PAYMENTS 
"TIL OCT. Ist! 
Install your new sys- 
tem now with just a 
small amount down 
. balance in small WITH TOP QUALITY ENGINEERED DESIG! NS TO 
GIVE YOU UTMOST HEAT AT LOWEST 
WITH FAVORABLE FINANCING TERM: . monthly payments 
FIT YOUR BUDGET REQUIREMENT: starting Oct. Ist 
under... 
SEARS EASY 
WITH COUNTY-APPROVED INSTALLERS PAYMENT 
COMPLETE YOUR JOB "IN-A-HURRY! PLAN! 
      
  GAS CONVERSION BURNER Complete with ‘dependable automatic controls; Stainless steel Ags Low As” 
flame spreader can't rust or corrode. One-piece cast iron throat 
eliminates gas leaks. Designed to {it most furnaces and boilers. 
Approved by American Gas Association! 
NO MONEY DOWN ON FHA TERMS! 
SEARS HAS A HEATING > STEM FOR EVERY KIND OF FUEL! 
    
  
        
    
  1 4 North Saginaw St. 
  
  ‘Phone FE S-4N71 *   
      vA