~ i} a i The Weather. Fair and Pleasant Details page two ‘HE PON TIAC PRES a Yo". * ss * i) Ly ee Oe. * sth YEAR + x x * *& *& PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955—60 PAGES “Seiten BEE Pontiacs Hit Half Million Mar GM TC Gets $6 Million Orders h Pontiac Safari Station Wagon Becomes N o. 500,000 Today PRODUCTION MILESTONE — The 500,000th 1955 Pontiac rolled off the assembly line at Pontiac Motor Division here today. The historic Pontiac, a Star Chief Safari custom station wagon, above gets final inspection approval from Buel E. Fe creme dar greamramt.: 200th ee oe eee wi a Y manager, as he turns the inspection card over to R. M. Critchfield, | Pontiac general manager. It is the first time Pontiac has produced a enaSRE er? A Ate mel yer. Blast Shakes Entire Town 21 Killed in Ohio Explosion ANDOVER, Qhio. ®—A -roaring blast and sWirling. flanies tdte a path of deajit last night throdgh a row of buildings on the yillage - Square. Many of the victims had taken fefuge there from a storm. There w insidé a garage three way. The injured bered at least 18. os ts ene | there were reports of at least 2. persons missing, | ae The center ot on disaster was | ted | speculated that accumulated gas front of the restaurant, ripping up | sections of the street and ‘wreck- | storm flames whipped on to other build- ings. No one wag cettain what caused the explosion, Firemen, however, | was set off either by a bolt of lightning or a spark from elec- num. | trical equipment in the basement, | flooded by the heavy rains. - Today, tired firemen and volun- ing sévera] automobiles. Then the | and | teer rescuers still were searching for more. bodies. They worked | | through the night with searchlights fre pow pow Arps control in four hours as firemen from 20 nearby Ohio and Pennsyl- vania towns rushed equipment to the stricken yiiege._—-,. ~ - os Traffic was snarled through . of the night by the effects the Andover mayor. Sixty troops ge sent to the village to enforce t * * * There was no official estimate of property damage, but it was ex- pected to run into the hundreds’ of thousands of dollars. Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ state:’ ‘ment. that President Eisenhower, 64, is an “old man” who, * die before the: campaign touched off a bit of a Bein storm. Some criticism came from within the Governor's own Dette The Michigan governor made the statement in an interview in’ Chi- Adlai Throwing Out Hints He'll Likely Be Candidate CHICAGO (P—Adlai “E. Stevenson all” but an|, officially announced candidate today for the Deneceine presidential nomination next year. . * Williams’ ‘Old Man Ike’ Allegation Brings Immediate Political Reactions ‘eago, where he is attending a Na- tional Conference of Governors, Af- . “IT meant that ‘| sel? may not be living next year— Guardsmen Put Out bracket of President Eisenhower, even to the point of belittling his own fellow Democrat, Gev. Harriman of New York.” Carlos Richardson, chatrman of or tomorrow, However, as our age (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Grayling Forest Fire GRAYLING (INS)—Four, thous-/ . The fire was believed to have been started by high explosive ar- tillery shells. ; None of the guardsmen was se- | east-west runway which will make ™ into effect July 1. Pontiac Airport Gefs U.S. Aid State, City to Match $30,000 Fund to Pay for New Runway A new runway enabling larger planes to use Pontiac Municipal Airport came a step nearer reality today with the announce- ment of a federal grant of $30,000 to improve the local field. Homer D. Hoskins, airport man- ager, said the money will be! matched by the state and city to pay for hard-topping a 4,000-foot easily accessible to two- eral grant of $6,000 and sums of $18,000 each from the city and state. Hoskins said actual construction of the .runway will begin early next year. The U.S. grant to Pontiac was part of $20,000,000 in federal air- port aid given to 205 communities under the new budget which went The Commerce Dept, previously E i Going North? Called Largest: for Stake Model jbody trucks, Inc., Army Contract Eastern Freight Firm Purchases 40 Highway Tractors Six million dollars worth of new truck orders’ have Missile Expert Named Air Chief by Eisenhower WASHINGTON (INS)—Assistant Defense Secretary Donald A. Quarles, an expert on guided mis- siles, was named by President Ei. senhower today to be secretary ot} the Air Force, The 61-year-old Quarles, an en- gineer with Bell Telephone Labor- atories before he was named to his present post in 1953, was given a recess appointment to succeed Har- old E. Talbott, Quarles was recommended by Defense Secretatry C. E. Wilson. The White House made it clear that Eisenhower plans to send~ Quaries’ nomination to the Sen- ate when Congress reconvenes in danuary, Quarles has been the assistant defense secretary for research and development, a position which been received’. by GMC Truck & Coach Division, Philip J. Monaghan, gen- | eral manager, announced | today. Included is a U. 8. Army | contract for $5,600,000) worth of 2%3-ton stake the largest single order ever placed by the government for such a truck model. Eastern Freightways- The trucks ordered by the Army! float was chosen winner in the (are standard commercial models | | weighing 71,008- pounds and pow- nes, They are considered different |from the 2%-ton tactical military | trucks recently ordered from the general manager said. In the commercial stake truck, two of the four wheels are power driven. The tactical ve- hicles have power in all six of Fair and Pleasant ls Weather Outlook Canadians to Visit MSU EAST LANSING —Top officials from the Province of Ontario will be the guests of Michigan State University and visit the centennial of farm mechanization on aug. 17. Float Is Winner has ordered 40 GMC highway tractors valued at | | $400,000, Monaghan said. placed him in charge of all mili- itary research, including guided | missiles. East Orion Orion 4. H Annual Parade of Clubs Held at Annual Fair Last Night | Members of the East Orion +H lthe 4H fair last night, as their | Club rode in triumphant tour of | annual parade of clubs, | The float depicted the +H pledge, | jered by 135-horsepower gasoline | 9 theme that several other organi- | zations also developed in the col- | orful parade. __ tas Sil Geet wwe tat to donser Sashings my heart to larger ter living.” Some 2,500 4H clubbers are ex- Lakefield Montvic Fobes, owned by Richard Foster of Clarkston, was named reserve champion. The showmanship award went to | Helen Miles of Birmingham, with her Windrow Stormy's Janet. Stu- art Hutchins of Rochester took second honors, and Janet Long of Milford, third. ; Legal Adviser Seeking ‘Corpus Automobiliae’ OKLAHOMA CITY @~-A state Justice N. 8, Corn, seperted hie car stolen from the parking lot at the Capitol Monday. Police have recovered five wheels, a jack, a tow chain and seat cushions but the rest of the car still is missing. the air today and crashed - BULLETIN - STUTTGART, Germany (INS) — Two U. 8. Air Force transport planes, each believed to be carrying — 40 to 50 soldiers, were reported to have collided in in flames. All-Time Record for Model Year Set by Division © 500,000th Unit Built Today Is Star Chief Safari Station Wagon Pontiac Motor Division has produced more than 500,000 units of its 1955 line of cars, and production is still moving along at a brisk pace. Pontiac’s half- millionth 1955 model car, a Star Chief Safari custom station wag- on, came off the assembly line today setting a new production record for the division, R. M, Critchfield, general manager and GM vice president, announced, “It is the first time in the 29-year history of Pontiac Motor that pro- |duction has reached 500,000 units \in a single model year,” Critch- field said! “The un ot the oom 1955 Pontiacs has pushed sales higher than any sales rate we have ever ex» perienced, Despite record production, the Pontiac sales force has been keep-- ing ahead of the supply of finished “During the last 10 days in July, Pontiac dealers across the nation sold as a total more new Pontiacs in Parked Auto as Dad Assists Wind, Waves Slam Coast Have the Pontiac Press delivered to your favorite vacation spot to keep ih - touch with all the local news. Call. FE 28181. Cireadation Dap » ee ee oan ae “Wed Wits ok Gaakaibele. daeii Carolinas a eves hoe ene Re ee ae % pa ae Coe % * i ™ ae i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 roy * |. Day in Birmingham ey |City Partially Lifts Bans\s; on Sprinkling of Lawns - HAM — “The heat’s| Library, will be treated off," and because of it, so are} movies Sek Gee ents ny Ise ns ‘Pat 0k | Youngsters will see “The Anieri- Cowboy, ” “4 ewis Clark ” City yg Le R, Gare said and “Cirpus Day in = is yesterday, “We are removing the Town temporary restrictions, those meer pa have geen ex- prohibit sprinkling between the to participants. hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., but ene emeree, vans ae the others still ” ms each child made during the - | Course of summer reading, will be By “others,” Gare was refer- | presented. ring to the odd-even regulations, * * @, which must be adhered to during Pleading guilty when he ap- Oe cuban wae Fe | — gis before Justice John J. Ga- permits residents at or yesterday on a charge of leav- even numbered addresses to ing the scene of a property dam- sprinkle on odd or even Gays of | age accident, Henry C. Rohl, 81,|™ aha ys eRe é mie Fam ot the month, respectively. we ao it pl gone Aegean : co —— Hh Pee ee j OEY eee &: ay fe " ee i) “We anticipate no such heat | 85 Placed on months proba- | © Pisa te 4h pees Dae. 8 -_ — as —— aun aa aan Oe »| tion. His driver’s license will alsoj © | under the Criminal CHOSEN THE WINNER — Members of the East Orion 4H club| — Pontise Frees Phote | 14 Gare with reference to long |e held by the court during that ewal Psychopath Act. thought their float work was well rewarded last night, as the project | to draw crowds. Judging of hogs and sheep, along with beef showman- | range weather ; rd onlaegralpaarapdhode han pelLenigatrrwdys ly i searteoe| nner: ge lead nore tied ae laats: fi aemmalianiians “However, should temperatures : last when he was | Milford club took second place honors, as activities of the fair continued | evening. get up into the 90’s again we ap- Sout oa a baneow. : 5 _ : . pent be seats sow ee an . hg F ; : : ‘ . their during the 5 — : moapen i caren serve Pontiac Deaths (School Board Turns Down Transport. 11 Airmen |, cx suis ot te tu os Taylor stated that Duggan made ee ‘ and : F rf Frederick &. chollender |PHS Football Broadcasts _|to California Today |s=° "0 -ymmzz"™ ™ ™ * telling them where to find the| Frederick S. Challender, 73, of 45 tiae High School football; would be preferable to make ar- gan he sed in forcigg the two! math St. was dead on cae games will not “take to the air”| rangements that would fill the] ,,HOOOHOE 7 ev tw nt asks one patra women to commit “grossly. inde- . this year, declared the Pontiac | stands with paying customers than eave Hawaii in two City fe a cent acts” during the 2-hour ab- tance to Pontiac General Hospital! goard of Education Wednesday | to develop a radio listening audi-|T*"sport planes late today, head- Commission by Elmer Haack, : A, ‘nay ing for California and reunions | city assessor, at a committee meet- duction, The gun, a .3S-caliber re- Wednesday afternoon. ; night in reaffirming its previous ence, on - ing .beld last cal 6 Cron, wee found ‘ts Duggen’s| Born in Chase June 18, 1882 he| Policy of non-broadcast games. | Louis Schimmel, president of| (nis weekend with loved ones they | S06 lk Sis! Se, Gals Saas apartment at 56 Matthews St. was the son of John and Cordelia It is the belief of the school | the baard, said that “No facet of The ai i an equi for the a “ip Challlend He , staff, it was reported, that broad- the overall educational program meet yo ~~ Hong cans ja a guilding ‘ ‘The women, one 0 . casting football games could have should be so over emphasized that week after grim mont! setting mother and the other 18, re | Ethel E. Curran at Corunna Sept.| two possible adverse effects: it might get out of gearswith the as prisoners of the Chinese Com- Tee Set sive en Se 5 ne ee ee, 22, 1918 and came to Pontiac to| 4—y, oan me owen, |e Oe mn.” ae due — Air SS in- forced them into his panel track | live reel sagetlendbipedbeon by a phasised to the pegaper it | VOTE UNANIMOUS cisco at 8 a.m. (10 a.m, EST),| in common assessment-wise. about walked ployed assumes importance oo minds anette thas inemeo- ten Ford Motor Car Company. — of pupils which is out of propor- a ee eee re dank tay bo A map of the assessment dis- Both were released physically Besides his widow he is survived! tion with its value. Education- , icant Li and it| ferred to other planes and whisked trict for Lot No, 1 will be ex- unharmed af about 1 a.m. rd vy va. womgliee ger! -" ally thts ts undesirable, was supported by Rev. J, Allen| to airports nearest their homes. an 3 paige sides Underage Bride Everyday Low Price! oth women. said they delayed i. chang pa yor erat 2—Attendance at games might | Parker. It had unanimous board! They are relaxing in balmy| 205 mate omeat Ties Nu tial K t 7 reporting the incident because they | Calif. ball *| be adversely effected, if people! endorsement. Hawaii. reached here in ex-| jonts, ee eee ieee Cc. P no pe feared for their lives. They said The body is at Pursley Funeral have the choice of listening at) Dr, Otto C. Hufziger, administra- cellent spirits, and were greeted Allen said today. With Phone Line . es Duggan told them he would kill | Home y home or going to the game, It) tive assistant in charge of building by two of Hawaii's prettiest maid- : ’ them if they reported him, , —_———-—-————-—<<= | for the Pontiac schools, reported |€ns, armed with flower leis and nts will be on: | SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. @ — Pa- : Duggan was arrested by Pontiac | | : ly = . ; aera ear ua| Arthur J. Fleckenstein | {Village of Franklin | sm teh, stem, Mem | Spencer Weave, owner of se uty of Potion: prea ; b a i : ; ” This school will- be for | eral elegant restaurants, hosted the | the scribed their abductor and his|stein, 65, of 983 Canterbury Dr., Re ts Toll Route Be My entertainment at his nightclub, a|ture use of non-commercial prop-|, Patricia is _19_and under Ne- truck. will be Friday at 2 p.m. from : braska law her mother’s permis- 6 —_—_— DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. of 1956. The balance of the school | home 2 whe ty for bedeee. sion was needed. Here is the story Willi ’ Al *. | Burial will be in Woodmere Ceme-| Franklin Village President H. A. |! Scheduled for early spring com- peng eda ca there with) Roughly, the assessment district | toiq yesterday of what happened: tiiams leQation .|tecy in Detroit Lodge 810 BPOE | Roseberry has informed Michigan pletion. MacArthur, [forthe first lot begins st Maple) When Patricia and Danny, 21, = : will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow |Turnpike Authority Chairman| The Linda Vista school, to be | .. a ope and Be, ee cae thie, | Went to County Clerk Evelyn Cart ) Reactions tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the fu-|George N. Higgins that Franklin] fecated between Perry and Mt. (Fire Results in $2,500 diggs on the north | son for a license they learned that neral home. still opposes the toll road route as| Clemens Sts. off East Bivd. is | Do Home H eagle Rane ot mother’s permission was needed. . Mr. Fleckenstein, who was a| planned. now out for bids and the board mage to ere | East side of Woodward. But Patricia's mother, Mrs. Etta AContimied From Page One) {former hotel man, died Tuesday. . * ¢ set Aug. 19 at S p. m, as the | A fire causing $2,500 damages| The line travels south on Wood-|S. Tringali was in Naha, Okinawa. we all are in more 0 oe “We do nor accept the proposed | award date. to a house owned and occupied by | ward, then west to include lots on| Miss Carison—she’s going to be of the ending of our lives. Henry (Hank) Gallardo route, nor approve the bisecting) ¢ = i of gp, | ive Dewdien OS Raaetind 5, Sy Sait SD ee Seren ee eee eee ee ee he be elected for another of our village,” said Roseberry. Phd eagesde —- was fough for over an hour yes-| Purdy, down the south side of/tricia telephone her ‘mother who term, President Eisenhower will Rosary service for Henry (Hank) The MTA Monday gave general — " archi- | terday morning. ,ky the Pontiac| Brown to Henrietta north to Mar-| went before U. S. Consul William be at quite an advanced age to| Gallardo, 32, of 364 S. Anderson | 445, 0va) to the route from Pontiac | q this nar pgfan gerenagibed fa ; tin, west to Bates and north to) W. Blackerly of Naha and signed | — King-Size hold such a high office.” ° wal Friday at 8:30 ye south through Franklin to Eight) documents require substantial oc- lone gt aan chien poe — —_ * @ : ee dang av tememarge ad per Carton...... STATE REACTION rolieiparm yg hershey yp rood naan subject to minor en-| cupancy of the building on Feb. | home and that it started in the| The 206 active members of the | Carison issued the license. SIMAS && Said Sen, Charles E. Potter| trom St. Vincent de Paul Catholic | ™°eT@™s changes. 15, 1956. rear bedroom. Spaceman’s Reading Club, the | Then the Rev. J. R. Whalen got Taee (R-Mich): Church. Burial will be in Mt. BUILDING FIREPROOF No injuries were reported by the| summer reading program for | out of a sick bed and performed| Bog § Saginaw —Main Floor “This outburst will not deceive | Hope Cemetery. Storage Space According to Haberkern, thie|‘Pertment. = «| Beye and girts of Baldwin Publle ithe ceremony. seinen 3 pore Aone ay , Democrats or Re-} Mr, Gallardo died. Tuesday in St. P bl F building will be of fireproof con nt Ermer a “It ts significant to me,” Pot- : we upytted Dee mate f seeavts bet cocina : 4 Jy RRS pre-s con e 2 7 : ‘ a pom Mrs. Wesley Harvey County Clerk a oe in : ; 4 given Judgment elementary sc construction and ” Py fime when public opinion polls | Mrs. Wesley (Gertrude) Harvey,|. The storage - space problems of} if cost estimates are accurate, he || : E ? show that the President has |72, of 443 Harvey St., died at 3:40 | Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Al ed, it will provide consider- | ; ; wmprecédenteg edge in pope- | p.m. Wednesday len have been increased by a sr operate and 4) Sd * : mM! able savi insurance i, " Jantty. Born im Ciiton, Tenn, Oct. 1, erder, from the State “Supreme peso ; “T am sure this public approval was the daughter of Jo- | Court's judicial committee to me , sy hurting President’ and Lucille Churchwell |@ running account of all Circuit is architectural firm has a . wane Es , er aad tin othe of i. Harvey. |Court cases been retained to design the ; yee She to Patton four saan Allen has junior high school, the Lake Detroit Mayor Albert FE. Cobo, came years been hard pressed for which some Republicans are seck-|8g0 from East St. Louis, I. and|a place to store the official county | Street scheol, maultt-purpose Kass - . ree an ever ae 6 canter ot Re ale Sree ome See. Rew Se : i A em —S » paraphrased Lincoln's com- Christ. _ | situation becoming almost im- : about Grant: Papesnsg | is . Mrs. | possible = school addition. a : President Ann Martin tiac; three Dr.. Hufziger said that contracts : : | ‘has cane, thie cventry needs a. |Drothers, Joseph Jr. of Pontiac, | tention teem: te the ewurthears | £¢ the Whitefield and Lake Street in me me Same of Sgn, Hk, ove GiNTN, | far cttneepe Me sit Ball to Gin | Shack weet Be ED re =~ ——— : He that “it should be be- atrice West and Mrs. Gon-| point where only a 5-by-10-foot. | O™Pleted Aug. n re , “the Gigalty of a public off pg oy wglnerg g space Is lett to conduct hearings. | *Pectively. “, Everyone’s proud of a smart to make such comments about | 5.5% Carruthers Funeral Home| The Supreme Court's order re- . \ investment . ; . and an invest- President ot the United | Th fo Haat St Louie where the |@uies Allen's office to go back |AmMVet Posts Planning 7 ae : oe ON at 2|t 1990 and eatalog al eases, show |, : ment you can be proud of is Republican governors attending ‘eourt’s last action on each and H ; : Chicago enterence joined | Pre a on eet up a running index White Clover’ Sale _ LJ) the one you make in a New rene v. ncttemeta| a a ks ipcitting ule bany Selgee te bet Four Pontiac-area Amvet posts . Pontiac — Your dollar buys b | * is : e overloaded circuits “ . ; i mpeiveily, I agree, with, the nual as ace sparks, | ee (oa ret rT, \ \ 7s &more — More horsepower — Pf pr omar a allo neve ine, of Calit., will be| tne project is wong 6 pore german oe TS “PLUS SALES TAX ln Ce Goon LICENSE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — ALL MODELS | Get Our Difference Deal and You'll Agree Pontiac Is Your Best Deal Anywhere! WE NEED CLEAN ‘51 -'52-’53 USED CARS 1G meena Pieteeeeeee eon ee + CL a Sedalia ied beaded * Values + i - DOWN at Sears _ } ' Ne ag AA S00 Omir bY | Saas, GORBUCE An CO, Regularly 119.95. § Bes Only $5 Down! ps Enjoy clear VHF reception at this low sale price! ‘Wood cab- inet gives you resonant sound; built-in antenna . . . compact size — takes less room, easily moved from room to rooml See it now — save morel. _- . : | Presents the Most Complete Line of Sewing Radio-TV Dept. — Sears Main Floor ~ Machines - - - Sears Econo my Line * Priced as Low as Finest Mthers in This Line Priced Up to . .. 229.50 Luxury Line em Priced as Low as S 14450 ONLY $5 DOWN : Sewing Machines — Main Floce - 184 North Saginaw St ot . a. — n- i THE F PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, aucust 11, 1955 WAN Korean Protest Rallies Abate World Opinion Pressure Dampens Rash Attitude | Against Truce Teams z lt iid Srettan on etteumpting to dete. We NNSC from the Repubic of Korea. Daredevil Octogenarian Will Stick to ‘Cycles — JA Fla. » — G Today's Tots Lack | 2 Vital Needs in Daily Diet MANHATTAN, Kas. (INS) — A survey, conducted récently among & group of nine, 10, and 11-year-old Michigan Medical Convention Planned pte hn tintin i hi A i ti a i te f bs : eeeeeceeececeeoeeeeseeeoeeesceseoeoeeceseeeeeees Benson Says: Sam HURRY, MEN! yy hh hi hn hi hh i hil eh hh hh th i i te il lt a ta a i i i i i Ni Nit Ni i i ti i ht hh hh te vvwrrerrrrrrerrrrreerrrrerre,,” YOU'RE SAFER Never Before Such High Quality at So Low a Price! WHEN YOU- _ DRIVE ON z? — LAST FLIGHT OF ‘OLE MIS8’ The flight began at Meridian, -— Fred Key checks engine of the “Ole Miss,” a light monoplane, after landing in.gtlanta, Ga., fen routeto Washington where the plane will be displayed in the Smithsonian Institution. Twenty years ago Key and his brother set | a 27-day endurance record in the craft, a mark which still stands. in their honor. ae a - Enjo igned with full makes fewer wash ro} num meéd 12522. “oN Wi $5.00 00 down, $2.00 weekly! tub y Semi-Automatic Washing th the New Wiz-O-Matic Dial $12455 features. Bigger capacity loads. Extra’ large alumi- agitator washes clothes thoroughly clean. Trim- with Wizard's new, distinctive pastel coral color. ownea Wizerd eutemdile for os little as 169.95 Detectives Say ‘| Missing -Sinee July 5, while Youth ls Dead ° Evanston, Ill. Boy Scout, | Believed ‘Not Alive’ MUSKEGON @& — Two Detroit | detectives experienced in missing person cases say they believe | Peter Gorham, 12-year-old Evans- ton, I. Boy Scout who disappeared | July 5, is dead, Chief of Detectives Marvin G Lane and Inspector R. Cochill | told a meeting of law enforcement | officials here last night they based | their contentions on an interview | with the boy's father, Frederick A. \¥ , who came here from Evanston to consult with police, They said the father’s descrip- ‘tien of his son's characteristics convinced them that “any bey so devoted to his home, parents and church associates” would have contacted his parents by | now if he were alive, Peter last was seen hiking with | a group of Scouts at camp Waba- | ningo near Duck Lake in Western | Michigan. seeing boys answering description but none has. given police any tangible clue to his | whereabouts. ye EASY DOES If—through Classi- ‘dial FE 2-8181, -” the south, ithaca Girl, 12, Drowns While Wading Grdvel Pit ALMA @--Vicky Louise ‘Strouse, 12-year-old daughter of’ Louis Strouse of Ithaca, drowned Tues- day when she stepped into a deep. hole while wading ina gravel pit, The girl had accompanied - her ‘two brothers and @ sister on a fishing trip to the pit near their farm hothe 10 miles southeast: of Tthaca. Her body was recovered in 2 feet of water. Big Four Reconvene in Geneva—Oct. 27 PARIS @# — The French Foreign mwecay A announced today the Big | ‘our foreign ministers will meet at + Genel Oct. 27. The Big Four lente at their meeting last month, directed their foreign ministers to meet in Octe»| ber to continue the work. The date was set after coftsulta. | tions among the United ‘States, | France, Great ovine and the. Soviet Union. | Famine Hurts China PARIS (INS) — “Free China,’ | | bulletin of the Embassy of the Several persons have even Republic of China, Paris, reports | Peter's | 180,000,000 Chinese are dying of ; famine in Communist China, ‘Chinese refugees entering Hong | Kong and Macao, reported the | | famine extends from Chan-Tung | province in the north to Kuang- Miss., where the Key brothers reenacted | |fied ads! To buy, sell, rent, trade, Tung and Kiang-Si provinces in in-flight refueling over Key Field which is rs “Free China” said. 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Best grade for —— oad pair be gto $94 1936-50. saa. Exch. WIZARD MUFFLERS eeeveene , SOCCEOOOO SOOO TEES EOOOSES OEE SIO OS CEDORTSOO EOE SESOCOOESOSOSEOSOSOESOSESOTOSOESOTOOSELOSESO SEE CSOSESOOEDOCESS DA me Ride 18 ES irda } 279 roses Meee mer eur etter fo $y 599 OG eyecare esses : Be ageing bi Ad 9 Fe SS ct REGULATION SOFTBALL BAT : \ b t. DAVIS “Sentry” Tires $] 42 - Reve ation ra $$ fee of fe, 6.7015, "| 38% trade-in-en purchens ‘of ene, two or thvee tires. ~ Bag age tae “BILLY MARTIN” FIELDER’S GLOVE — iat gai A real , ee ee eee ors. G1631-7, Reg. % 1a-HP. starter, € 2X2516. Reg. $69.95... Pid ” - why the new. DAVIS ge Beatty r ADIRONDACK BASEBALL BAT Iysst,Zveycle Rec ’ sensationally better ways better Finest quality second - Z “Mows forward and 50 growth ash. Assd. -g $ 95 vere 2X2520. - ae f New Silence! Quiets © New Steering! Fin- — G1478. Reg $14.95 wesc eeseeee hum ond-squeol - wee. ss tC 5-YR. GUARANTEED — HOSE virgin pack gy hy wey eee sete eeee + ing “informal and human.” : we GAINS EXPEAIENCE FOR THESIS — Mrs. Paul | Mackie of Burbank, Calif, parks ber trailer in : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AU GUST 1, 1005 ‘ Fé 3. traveling about the ‘country in the trailer to gain first-hand experience on trailer life, Her study is Grand Rapids as she works on ber master’s thesis| entitled “An Evaluation of the Educational Experi- m to right, Jeannie, 8, Jack, 13, and James, 11. She is GRAND RAPIDS @-— Mrs Paul Mackie of Burbank, Cailit., is writing a master’s thesis in ed- tucation while trailer-touring the nation with her three lively chil- | travel by trailer, because many Mackie ‘said she left a “We have spent only. $200, rr x | Sides gasoline, in more than three Grand Rapids resident, now is a e machinist at a California avia-|" 1%'s,°mer trang Rindids tebch- tion plant. ‘ Mrs. Mackie’s thesis is a pioneer —— “Although I'm making an ob- jective study,-I planneg it with one ulterior motive — to be able to get my master’s deegre with- out neglect Ing my two sons and — - The children are Jeannie, 8 ack, 13, and James, 11. mi Their mother says they are en- | ’ | thusiastic “guinea pigs” in the | "| study-trip that has brought them from Burbank to Grand Rapids by way of Southwestern and South- event. | ofthe kind 1 intend a ueation and the Los Angeles State — Mackie said the work was |°™ States. inspired about two years ago RETURN FOR SCHOOL when she sought reading matter| ‘The trip home, she says, is to teach American history, geog-| routed through Yellowstone Na- raphy and culture and found noth-| tional Park, Hoover Dam and Salt | barge families can't afford deluxe | i bank with her children June 27. oe | weeks and average about 20 miles with the aid of her three children, left | ences in Trailer Life for the Family," Children See America From Trailer Mr. and Mrs, “kane Clug. Mra, Mackie also is having a rennion | with ber brother, Congressional Medal winner Dirk Clag. She says she will thke night . cad courses in evaluating re- search data and in creative writ- ing to compile her study report for the degree and to write a book for children about travel.in Amer- ica. “I really have no idea how much the children will learn, But my thesis is they will under- | studying it,” stand their country better by trav- eling over it and consciously Mrs. Mackie says. Lake City in August. Their. esti | mated time of return ®& Sept. 8, TRAILER I8 “T asked myself th ” she sald, ' crane school Starts the follow- “how do you teach ‘fourth-graders |! how big and beautiful and diverse their cotintry is? How do you make them realize they are a part of the American Scene?” She continued: ‘ “Tt seems logical that travel is| The Mackie touring crew fs the answer, and the next step is! staying with the grandparents, aed Mackie gave a genere! knowledge test to the children be- fore the trip, one en route and plans to give another on their re- j-turn. - The youngsters’ comment; “We're having fun.” Canine Bites Hand but With Very Good Reason EVANSTON, Ill. (®}—Topsy. had a good reason for biting her mas- ter twice on the left hand. Jack Van Dermeir, 22, was wash- ing some automobile parts in gaso- line in a filling station. The, pail of gasoline caught fire and Van Dermeir tosséd the mass of flames | through the door just as Topsy, his dog, was passing it. Van Dermeir then chased Topsy, trying to put out the flames. When he caught her she bit him, putting him in a hospital. Indiana’s. coal reserves Sotal about 17.6 billion tons, Pontiac is setting hecause Pontiac offers the | 59 for yourself! to the Program in America’s high schools. The 500,000 "55 PONTIAC was produced today! Half a million new Pontiacs in less than a year — that's an all-time history-making record! tremendous sales records every day greatest. all-around value in America! — Visit your nearest Pontiac Dealer and |, In public ceremonieyat Washington, D. C., tomorrow, the 500,000th Pontiac—a magnificent Safari Station Wagon—will be presented ~A. for use of Prof. A. E. Neyhart, father of the Driver os pioneered in making available dual-control cars and_Pontiac | Dealers donated eee Jirst 12 used in etels vital safety Program. 4 * In 1936, Pontiac Malay Union Hassle Over Reception Jobs SINGAPORE ™ — Six pretty Malay girl receptionists with easy smiles and charm are making travel more pleasant on the Ma- layan Railways, But trouble is brewing. The railway traffic operating union complains that the manage- ment had promised that present employes would have first choice when vacancies came to be filled. You Mean They Exist? MATTOON, Ill. @ — During the | city’s centennial celebration, wood- Compel Confused Editor to Buy Two Licenses POTEAU, Okla. — Lorren L. ,| Williams, a newspaper editor, had to buy Awo license plates for his car, owned jointly with his wife, who teaches school across the bor- der at Mena, Ark. This means the Williams’ horge for school purposes is in . oe tar rund ad cameos poses, bis Nome’ ig’ Heted, Je Oxia, en nickels about the size of a balf | homa, dollar were worth a ful] five cents edhe ane ese Authorid Atumtenin Gilad the kansas tag and Oklahoma officials say: it must carry. an Oklahoma | “The family car now carries both ‘Arkansas for “hers” and Qkla- homa for’ "iis." Find Civil War Relic SANDSTON, Va. w-—-Dick Stein- man, 13, was digging in a flower bed and unearthed a thickly rusted Civil Way rifle. He figured it was a relic of the Battle of Seven | Pines fought bere in 1862. Dick's house is at the corner of Confeder- | Williams" cor must have am. Are ate and Union Avenues. ‘Wabosh Cannon Ball Blows Last Steam Blast | DECATUR, Il. —The Wabash. Cannon. Ball. has blown its last head of steam. Steam power on the Wabash, Railroad ended with the retirement of a 56-year-old locomotive, No. 573. The road now is completely dieselized. At one time, the Wabash had 850 locomotives In sérvice, an official of the road said. Since dieseliza- tion began in 1939, the railroad has scrapped or disposed of approxi- mately 300 steam locomotives. =. "Shoot the Works! ~~ ass, wa de On Sale Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. M. We Can't Carty Thom Over! We're "Niking it on the chin to unload them now . . . TAKE YOUR CHOICE! begat on YOURS NOW AT. GIVE- A-WAY PRICES! Saturday "til 5: :30 and Monday Right Up to 9 PM!@ You Don’t There's still plenty of hot weather ahead and you can wear these into the fall. Be smart, buy two! Need the Cash... 73 Top Qaulity DACRON and WOOL SUITS Regular $50, Value Out They Go at Only | 28° Be Sure to See These Before You Buy! JUST 68 LEFT OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED. 8Sc Famous Brand ie . |. FANCY SOX. All First Quality Arrow Shirts $3.95 Famous Brand Sport Shirts One Lot $6.95 & $7.95 SLACKS Upie $14.95 SLACKS OF OUR REGULAR $35. and +40 SUMMER Suits REGARDLESS OF FORMER. PRICE! | Out They Go at Only | ‘ 2 for or $969 $ ] 98 $ a ‘s*] Regular $16: 168 Hard Finish Year-’Round All Wool Sharkskin SUITS quick! $60 Values Broken -Ranges, But Good Sizes GET YOUR NEW FALL SUIT NOW! . SHOP IN COOL COMFORT! OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Until 9'P. M, . .. All Other Days ‘til 5:30. é * i 2 | ty Teo NE a Tea relay, “ag, Ye ) <1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST U._ 1955 TL. he ee eee - Hurricanes Today By DAVID’L. BOWEN _ AP Newsteatures Writer This week the season's first big nicknamed Connie, boil- hurricane, ed up from the tropics. Today it was hovering off the Carolinas, capable of moving inland anywhere along the coastline or veering off into the Atlantic. Although 20 years ago it would have caused little excitement ex- cept in the Gulf states and along the lower half of the eastern sea- board, the first big blow of 1955 was carefully watched from the tip of Florida all the way to the Canadian border. it was under close surveillance because hurricanes in recent years have broken from their traditional tract along the east- ern seahoard. With increasing frequency they have held a steady northward course bringing them disasterously’ ashore along the upper half of the Atlantic coast, instead of turning harm- lessly out into the Atlantic. Last year three brutal hurri- canes, tracked on the right-hand panel of the accompanying map, rampaged across the middie At- lantic and northeast coasts. Their total damage is reckoned at more than 750 million dollars. Hundreds of persons in the United States and Canada were killed. Weather Bureau scientists—have advanced a theory which accounts, for this unusual hurricane be- havior. The theory developed by the Weather ther Bureau holds that over the | past 20 years there has been a fundamental distortion of weather forces in the East. Jerome Namias, head of the bureau's long - range | forecasting. section, says a great deal more research is necessary to complete the picture, but ad- vances this outline based on evi- dence now available: Frequéntly in‘the last 20 years, an area of high “etl eg Cyn og Fn tle off Newfoundland, _ pressure area is bsually oied be « diaaaioen at Ga ont tern of high altitude polar air | streams. The normal course of this stream in the fall is a fairly even line across the upper part ot-the United States. When the high pressure drea is ‘present, CAN a. THE OLD PATTERN jf y Are More Unpredictable 5: pear on a map of the world like gigantic moving snake. «fhe northern peak of one loop usually falls somewhere near the Rocky Mountains and the next) above the. high pressure area in| the Atlantic. In between, the stream | Hurricanes born in the} jtropics curved eastword | of high altitude air bends far to! | stantial effect on northeast weather. , As the left-hand panel of the | map =. © the typical eastern | fuurricane pattern of -the | the south and then comes north | preys saw the vast whirling masses almost parallel to the Atlantic | of ait curve gently toward the east coast. It is not known whether |&$ they moved northward from | the pressure area is the result of | f | tropie breeding grounds, thus miss- | the polar air stream's undulations, | ing the coastline. urea the result of the | HIGH PRESSURE AREA Whatever the relations between | eat Maxton agg sel pil be poo! _ ——. a high | iarea off Newfoundland prevented | ‘altitude air west of it have a Sub- | | the hurricanes from bending to the | east. Imbedded im the near due -. north movement of high altitude ‘CANADA wae be 3/ uae Os LAST YEAR'S PATTERN Se considered air accompanying the high pres- sure area, they were pulled ‘north. | ward over the Middle Atlantic and | New England states at a high rate of speed. nD ail all ill the northeast se much hurricane f trouble is not expected to recur | lactive this year ;situation continued, | unlikely that this year’s hurricanes The high pressure area causing | for n a cited of years. The W: Bureau experts say the high off Newfoundiand js ripe for dis- |--sT. PETERSBURG, Fla. appearance. | When Freddie Bourque, 12 checked Before Connie opened the 1455 Anto a hospital, the stall was all | hurricane season some three weeks | Pe ady for a bone- job. ‘ahead of schedule, the W eather | Freddie had been in the hospital Bureau's experts reported that the ,10.times with fractures of arma, high had not’ been particularly | ankles, wrists and fingers; | This time he fooled everybody, On that basis, one official made | He had his appendix removed. the guarded prediction that if this it would be! Thode for the Work would repeat last year’s perfarm-| PORT ARTHUR, Tex. @ — ances. |AL. Richards complained he ee worked three hours getting a King-size cigarettes now account swarm of his bees from a tree more than 22 per dent of the into a hive. While he was away total annual sales, according to for a little while, somebody swiped studies. by the tobacco industry, the hive ‘igh pressure area off Newfoundland last year tended to prevent three hurricanes ‘from turning substentially to the eest, thus cousing them to hit Northeast ptetes formerly Patan i ie ilps coseoad CAROL, AUG. 31 |] @ommen> EDNA, SEPT. 1! qo HAZEL, OCT.15 SAVE VE ON 0 ou “Ser Pa I SAVE ON $33.50 WASH'N’ WEAR ’ Nylon and Cord Suits | The coolest suit you've ever worn. A won- derful addition to your summer wardrobe - +. at a new low price. (Broken Sizes) ~ SAVE ON. 7 $45.00 PHOENIX Dacron Blend Handsom lightweight, resistant suits that you'll really enjoy e looking, wearing. (Broken Sizes) *28” | Two Fine Swores te Bere ou Bate! oT ‘North Soginaw Mendey « gate ni 9 PM. Thur.-Fri-Sat. ‘til 9 P.M. L OF et Orlon | mt alam Maa * SR tes alert ae ee ae se ie a creose- en eT ee TétHuron Center OPEN - LAST DAYS SAVE ON — $32.50 McGREGOR and PHOENIX Light Weight. | _'©* SPORT COATS | Nice looking coats blended with Dacron to be lighter in weight fet longer wearing. A fine selection to choose from. Hurry! SAVE ON ... $3.95 to $8.95 BETTER QUALITY Short Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS | Our entire stock has been reduced in price for this ate sale event, buy several. 10” off ee ee TO SAVE sreatest price. 7 i SAVE ON . $16.95 YEAR-ROUND Dacron and All Wool SLACKS Perfect for now . A host of colors and patterns. Alf sizes. Fine quality slacks at a thrifty-budget SAVE ON eee $50 and $55 BOTANY “500” -Mohair—Silk—Wool - TROPICAL SUITS A famous-name suit that you'll be proud to wear everywhere... - breeze, and quality-made to hold its shape, Pabulous . and all yeor ‘round. Cool as an evening “ty ling fre pe m AMILTONS Smarty styieg. Scourate. tae em t Choice $6250 features SS | QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ONI danend ountings Strikingly F Ovas, ty leg new Trade now j Bul. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 —ia— | TA ae 4 wats F i Ete =3 | a3 : lap: lukt | lke Travels by Auto Due fo Hurricane the threat of hurricane Connie, * * * Flight plans were abandoned late yesterday when Weather Bureau reports indicated some possibility that with key administration officials. They include Adm, Robert B. Car. riey, who is retiring Aug. 17 as chief of naval operations and as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Secretary of State Dulles; Atty, Gen. Brownell; and Secre- tary of Welfare Folsom. ie tt quite likely will be the. Chie | to | Executive's last opportunity meet with those officials until he returns from a Colorado vacation probably about mid-October. tke Promises to Support Safe Driving Campaign WASHINGTON (INS) — dent Eisenhower has thrown his support to a nationwide safe driv- ing campaign, Nov. 20 to Dec. 1. Committee for Traffie Safety, that he will be “happy to participate” in the campaign. Highlight of the safety drive will + a Dec. 1—“S-D (safe driving) | | Presi- | ay atest When spun into place on the span these two main cables will each be two feet in diameter and well over a mile and a half long anchorages between . Some 23 million pounds of .196- SEE i Hil : FH , to i I z rl { iets 2 ? : ei y Fh : it : - 4 Sf i il “4 —TWO STORES— GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW FURNITURE STORE “INTHE. . WALLED LAKE | Shopping Center 1150 W. Maple St. sae JOERIN HOME FURNISHINGS 644 E. Huron -St. Miliord, “MU 48705 “Fine Furniture et Warehouse Price” at your home decorating needs. SPECIAL! Rayon marquisette wy: ALSO Nylon Tier Curtains! 58" Wide x 45” Long 1.29, om a A Famous group of wallpaper stores FE 2-7001 wire will be needed to i SAS ee | of x 4 T 11, 1055 in the center of the ferrule, The Starting Young PITTSBURGH, Pa. versity sophomore, believes he's the youngest high school insruc- tor .in the Steel City. In his off school hours, Kieppner tutors the St. Justin High School debating team. Kleppner, 19, a Duquesne Uni-| pacted as suspenders, temporarily used ropes for the catwalks on the| shaped Rival Firms Run Taxis GRAND HAVEN —City Council Village Cab Co. of Spring Lake means for accurate measurement pureviously were restricted to fare of lengths. pickups in their own communities. however, they are; steel as supporting eta ep tye 2 DR. H. A. MILLER ie Optonietrist 7 North. Saginaw. Street “Phone FE 4.6842. Open Friday Evenings “Better Things in Sight” { Closed Wednesday Afternoons —$—$——$—— ‘THE HUB’S AUGUST SALE of TOPCOATS | Buy Your Next Fall and Winter Coat... NOW...and SAVE! Every coat in this sale is a brand new, next fall garment in the most wanted models and fabrics. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! A small deposit will hold any garment of your choice until wanted. ( Nop } D NOW AND WE'LL BILL YOU IN OCTOBER CHARGE IT This famous annual Hub event gives you the pick of the coats that will be most wanted next season ---at important pre-season savings! Choose now and get the widest possible choice! All wool imported tweeds and Shetlands . . . will be ee SAA ‘AUGUST PRICED — fa sda A pls Suge lag, oe Imported Tweeds .. . all wool gabardine . , . Shet- land topcoats . . . will be $59.50 later. AUGUST PRICED . Zipper-lined coats... im- ported tweeds . . . Shetlands » » . gabardines . , . Bal- raglan and set-in-sleeve models , . . will be $65.00 later, AUGUST PRICED Imported velours , . . Shet- lands... tweeds with plaid ~ J : linings . . . deluxe quality chs = ... will be $69.50 later, * \ Cal AUGUST PRICED " OPEN’ f EVERY. MONDAY FRIDAY NIGHT . TIL 9 eng, ht "ell | F AVER DA PA An i FOR HELP IN A HURRY, use Want Ads! They re¢over lost ar- FULLY = AUTOMATIC! BEST VALUE! ® Duo-Therm’s TRIr_e-rezaTep trouble-free - wane for long, life @ Duo-Therm's super efficient “sor watr’ heating elements @ Duo-Therm’s fully automatic *“ruairr” control * Come in today! Round or tabls-t models for every family's nar Row. ‘99 Clayton’ S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Phones: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 3065 Orchard Lake Ave. KEEGO HARBOR OPEN FRIDAY NITES =lRed Farmers See Ford Co. Visit Giant Rouge Plant at Dearborn Today at Dearborn. After lunch they were Dearborn engine plant. - In the evening they were sched- who were flying from Minneap- olis to Chicago in the late after- noon. Altogether there are twelve Soviet farm chieftains in the group. The Soviet farm chiefs. inelude besides Matskevich the deputy {the farm equopment and eal industry of the U.S.S.R., Alexander Yezhevsky, and the head of a- big farm machinery and tractor station, Nikolai Bogach. They went ‘window shopping’ along one of Detroit's downtown streets last night. ~ .- They had their dinner late in the evening at a smorgasbord restaurant. District Lutheran Synod May Split With Missouri SAGINAW WW — Undertones of a threatened break with the Lu- theran Church Synod of Missouri were apparent today at the 33rd biennial meeting of the Evangel- ical Lutheran Joint Synod of Wis- consin and other states. The Rev. Oscar Naunnans of St. Paul, Minn., president of the Wis- consin Synod, voiced strong in- ferences in his opening report yes- terday that his group strongly dis- approves of doctrinal practices of the larger Missouri Synod. Rev. Naunnans spoke to the 230 delegates representing the 325,000,- | mous re-election to a two-year term as president. 3 Members of Grovp| member Synod following the unani- | DRESSED FOR JUMP — Colette holds equipment she designed: oo AEC Lets Contract for Atomic Engine ment has let a contract for the design and development of an atomic power plant suitable for a | smal] submarine. The Atomic Energy Com-| mission's announcement yesterday gave no hint of the size, but it apparently would be much closer to that of the conventional sub than either the 2,900-ton Nautilus or the 3,200-ton Seawolf. The av- erage fleet-type submarine has about a 1,700-ton displacement. The contract went to Combustion Engineering, Inc., of New York. ‘Cadets Must Cruise Every cadet of the United States | Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., must make four voyages in the bark Eagle, a square-rigged school for seaman- ship. Launched in 1836 at Ham- burg, the 1,900-ton steel -three- master originally bore the name Horst Wessel, says the National Geographic Society, ‘¢ é JA ¢ J/- Savings count.up fast with Kresge. . Siip-on Seeburs or shirts 25. .'.,.- » O88 Cotton Flannel Kigonos or Gowns. . ...-. 49¢ Boxed Crib Blankets, 36 x 50” Birdseye or Cotton: Flannel Diapers pto. of 6-98¢ Receiving Blankets of soft cotton ati S Orlon Dress and Slip Set Soft Sole Shoes, pr. . eee Pern er Ly ee AIP ESGE’S 7 Pamper Baby with Warm . dered colors. 2.69" *e @ @ @ New for fall—low priced! hand embroi- jocquerd de- signs; white and " trim. le WASHINGTON @® — The govern- | seen her through 150 jumps, is her \ ty f Since parachuting is a luxury sport, Colette earns the money te pay for it by modeling Paris creations in a swank Avenue Matignon salon in Paris, Every Sunday from May te October she spends jumping. “Often,” ex- plains Colette, “I have been so black and blue I could hardly show evening gowns,” “Colette is one of about 1,000 ‘chutists in France, where it's @ popular sport among enthusiasts from every social class. Only in Russia is the 'chuting practiced on a wider scale as a sport, | MODELS TOO Despite her success as a model, Colette has no interest in clothes. HITTING THE SILK — Colette gets ready to collapse parachute on which she rode to a women's record delayed drop, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 11, 1955 “French Girl Parachutist Holds Wor Jump Record eS & be inf n hoy Qe Half of State Sienna Persons Under Age 20 LANSING Michigan's drowning victims dur- . |ling “the first six months of 1955 _| were under 20 years old,the State Health Department said today. Of. the 133 drownings through the end of June, 63 were 19. years old or younger. Thirty-one of the victims were under nine years old. The department said there is | drownings during the first half of this year than in the same period last year. The department urged swimmers and boaters to follow safety rules. Dog Leads Drug Agents ‘to Dope Peddler Suspect | SAN FRANCISCO. up — Narcotics | agents arrested a suspected nar- lowing his dog. State Inspector Louis Noe] said a@ customer would put a bill in the and then return with narcotics, Agents planted marked money with an informer — then followed the dog. They arrested Quincy Cannon, 4, | already under indictment for nar- cotics law violation, sincciceh cincertiunbetstienaed (= Nearly half. of} “some slight encouragement" from | the fact that thére were 22 fewer ‘eotics peddler yesterday by fol-| dog's mouth and it would trot off) Chief Legislative: ‘Drafter of Michigan to Resign LANSING ( — Mrs. Frances F. viser to State Police, has her intended resignation to become effective Dec. 31. Mrs, Royce, chief of the dratt- ing Section of The Legislative Service Bureau, has been in state employment for 26 years. opecscesdponnes * 256 South Seginaw 8900006 CnqsaR0 A Year "Round Exclusive Toy — Hobby — Crafts Center Shopping HINES HOBBY HOUSE 7&6. Saginaw is Nor is she interested in domestic life, “If I married I would have) to give up parachuting,” she ex-| | plains. Her parachute, which has | best friend. She has designed and patented a new friend—an apparatus she carries with her om jumps that combines chronometer, altime- ter, oxygen tank and spare para- chute. A year ago she turned profes- sional and gets from $75 to $100 per jump at meetings all over France. But her big dream is to jump from 32,500 feet so she can break | the world record, now held by a Russian, « “It's so much freer up there than on the ground," says Colette, Auto Parts Fabricator Dies After Heart Attack DETROIT 7» — Don 8S. Devor, | 66, vice president of Houdaille- Hershey Corp., died of a heart attack today while cruising on the Detroit. river with a group of, business friends. He had been. Detroit Gasket Co., lapsed. His home was.in subur- | ban Grosse Pointe Park. : Houdaille-Hershey is an auto, parts manufacturer. Eastern Sailor Leads in Snipe Trophy Event LAKE ALLATOONA, Ga. ® —| Harry: Allen of Westport, Conn., | continued in championship form yesterday to lead in the first race, for the Heintzerling Trophy, sig- nifying the National Snipe Sailing | great skill in out-sailing 23 other | skippers in the Aeneienstie | bracket. ‘ — ONLY ? like a BOUT out of the BLUE \ NY NATIONALLY ADV. price *5Q50 ‘out $QQO0 OLD WATCH Y 45 NORTH OPEN ‘TIL 9 MONDAY AND FRIDAY S FIRST TIME IN OUR HISTORY = | =F ‘3 0” _ ie your old atch regardless of condition Waterproof AGINAW STREET =) p Y, \ ” | 90 Weekly Royce, legislative bill drafter at the State Capitol and legal ad. announced 7? helmet, ty ah | brown. at 3 Knesces 9 Girls’ acetate and, | Girls wool coat set; bon- suit; Dutch. net or pixie hot_.in skipper, red, Sizes 2 $7. QQ chorcoal 4-6x. $8 Of ve ve i: fy B LAYAWAY New I-pe. ond 2-pe. warmer than-ever winter outfits have~ just been received. A small "for you. Sizes 12 mos. fo 6x. —_— estab; is aé Hf i : j z i F f RESERVE CHAMPION — ee PPC a, + Lakefield Montvic Fobes, owned by Richard Foster, 11, of the East| Richard is the son of O. F. Foster of Clarkston. Long- Orion 4-H club, was named reserve champion of all | haven Winthur Lady, owned by Janet Long of Mil- breeds at the dairy judging yesterday at the 4-H Fair. ford, was named grand champion of all breeds. . THE PONTIAC PRESS , THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1935. % is, & RE em OO ~~ Pontiac Press Phete Last Day fo File Water Petitions Proposed New System It was estimated that special as- sessment. bonds spread over @ 10-year period would raise $235,000, ‘The balance of $150,000 would be raised by revenue bonds, payable Policemen Elect Liaison Committee The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. elected a new liaison committee last night at their monthly meet: | “Would Serve Southeast Avon Township ROCHESTER — Today marks for a proposed Avon Township wa-! ter system in the southeast corner of the township. | ter system, at an estimated-—cost | of $385,000, Some 15 circulators of | petitions have been working to pro- County Calendar |"“s terns a2 cme ro. [Bit atin Sstee as|o um puead eat a oe i "8 ties er plea a é ounty ( a endar abty would be Roane thot white craft was valued at $125. = — — He > , OAKLAND AT CASS . weeks EET wPriaay ——a on property ~ The = — a vege-| Orion Township Justice Helmar G. FE 2-9203 OPEN EV ENINGS FE 4.4531 Union Lake serviced. tarian * Stanaback. charge, plus an amount charged per front foot. For a 100x200 foot | jot, the readiness to connect charge is figured at $148, and front foot) charge at $150, making a total as- | sessment of $298. This is based on the deadline for filing petitions a front footage of 100 feet. ; A notice received by township ' Supervisor C. E. Miller from the Oakland County Health aga | ment reported approval of the we Approximately 650 parcels Of/ .+ Wabash Street following an land would be included in the wa- aug 1 test. ; ‘Reports Boat Theft cuve signatures, and it was re-| ‘Theft of his 12-foot rowboat from per cent of owners already had/ Arthur Aten, of 1270 Lake Angelus | ing at the UAW-CIO Hall on Ken- nett road. | Elected to the committee by the | 35 members present were: Patrol- | |men Robert Verhime, Billy Irwin, | Fred Stormer and Earl Skrobeck, alternate. The laison. group is set up by | the association to settle any griev- | ances that might arise from mem-! bers of the Pontiac Police Depart- ment. Rochester Man Jailed Lilburn LaFever, 30, of Roches- | ter, was sentenced to two days in| 1.2 once 7 Ye. » TRUCK OWNERS and OPERATORS OTICE! We Are Not In the Passenger Automobile Business BUT _- We Are the Largest Exclusive GMC Dealer in Michigan THE OTHER DAY WE SOLD A NEW GMC TRUCK AND IN THE DEAL WE ACQUIRED THIS 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-DOOR a. WE ARE COME IN AND GIVING IT REGISTER AT OUR AWAY We Are Going to Give This Car Away Absolutely FREE Saturday, August 13 ot 1:00 P. M. on Our Used Truck Lot Come in and register at our Sales Offices at Ockiand and Cass. There is no obligation te buy anything ond you need not be present to win. No minors please. . 1951 FEDERAL DUMP — Hi-speed trans- 1952 GMC CAB and CHASSIS — 2 speed mission—2 speed axle—Air brakes—Pintle axle — 4 speed transmission—tires... .$695 -$1095 1953 FORD 2 TON DUMP — 4 speed trans- hook—Set up to pull a 4-wheeler..... 1953 GMC % TON PANEL — Hydromatic mission — 2 speed axle — 3 to 5 yard dump box — V-8 engine ..... $1495 transmission — 16 inch tires — Direction 1952 GMC PM-152 — Forward control model lights we eee es $745 1949 DODGE 9 FOOT STAKE — 16 inch with utility package delivery body — Hydro- matic transmission—15 inch tires. . .$1395 WILSON GMC COMPANY eee ee eevee SAVE OVER $30 NOW! APEX WASHMASTER otal SAVE $30 NOW = "99° REG. $119.95 VALUE action agitater boot “Fanning mech ante + Vargo site iy @ Beavy @ Gleaming white pereciain tab, @ Quality wringer © -akirt styling, @ One-vear warranty. CatcinaTror While Our Supply Lasts! my ‘89° The mode! shown is the only Gas Incinerator approved by the Fire Council of Under- ' writers, aiapitee aS = ee RBI at Loctnr Mant. Lowest Price Ever! | SYLVANIATV a eempre ne APPLIANCES for the PRICE of ONE! Get BOTH scrritinaron REFRIGERATOR ‘ee Hever before in appil- ance history such an amazing DOUBLE VALUE...atsuha 2. LOW PRICE! m3 SPOTELES - je Own a real freezer end .» refrigerator. * Occupies the seme apece | - @8 one unit. : ofr Bo sere to Say the best. —Genuine Deepfreeze. x No down payment with 3 trade-in. F UP TO With Halo light ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1985 | a KE OVER P Pickle SanilGfiches ‘Are Cool Summer Treat Siuled aos Crown |Add Cotunon cig, [= cores ;menu, top it off with favorite | “avor of the chocolate th ‘Shredded Romaine 7 \treaniy hace ieetien but mal leinnamon are Wonderte Monte i Coal-looking food served with ele- Combine eggs, green pepper, pi-| ditional gherkins, as desired,| jektae chopped sweet tresh cucumber tee y 5, ee cactidienc aie gance is the keynote for Summer | Miento, pickles, catchup, mayon- Makes 1 cup. “a oup finely chopped celer | E ftablespoan chill sauce Stuffed eggs taste different and P s : i naise, salt and pepper to paste; > + Jounce package eream cheese, soft | 2-sltees crisp cooked bacon, crumbled | hinchenes. " Fetite pickle sant! raix well and. chill. Spfsid on Pichia’ Cre Dales,” san chore teptansl) | “Biase tae wreee | delicious this way. memo to mothers A wiches, small enough to look dainty |p .aq rounds h eith ad- | pees: one gl te ie 2 * Neaspoen os sit . ae Pimiento-stuffed Egg Salad OLNGTS. - and large enough to be substan. ad & : 2 a ~ hee | — liver spread, onlon,|- go01 eggs and cut each in half On > ; tial, are perfect for special occa- Scie ack fle crob eine [rons le relish, chili sauce and | scngthwise. Remove yolks: mash Lees gion luncheons. mix well. Season with salt Add onion, pickles and celery; wad chi. Tris consis trem beak yolks with pimientos, mayonnaise " | ¢ er Ss . see a ae Oe one and! and spread 15 slices with liver | oom powder. salt and- pepper to pepper. Chill. Spread on’t Sand | SPfead mixture, Put 3 slices taste. Pile back into egg whites garnish with additional pickles, as bread together to make 5 sand- With a fork, beat olive oil, desired. Makes about 2 cups wiches, Top with remaining 5 slices; , . 4. cooked eggs spread. bread, Wrap tightly in waxed pa-/ 3 whole canned drained | pimienios per and chill. Cut into Y%inch| * febisspeons morons Pickle Pate Ribbon Sandwiches | &iées-to--sérve. Makes about four yey * * Crisp zesty pickles will add an / interesting flavor and crunchy texture to sandwiches ranging 4% from tiny morsels to the he-man variety, Serve sandwiches often during August — the sandwich month, and be sure there are pic- Juaice IS : i “ y kies in or beside every sandwich, a4 potnes wan vee, spread im scien dwiches. i — eine = . 2 : Rosy Pickle Egg Rounds o = oem - ae r tecapoens garlic wine vingser Tir S a aieeaded eomaine leaves (Keds WAS 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped ; = ase teaspoon Try Buttermilk Shake pinch salt, one-half cup sugar. ga ey Me cup finely — Bree. inhth tea le rind, . cup finely anned pimiento one-eighth teaspoon lemon 2) cup chopped sWeet gherkins ¢ into! artic vinegar and mustard to- ——e 2 cableepeoee cll > for Cool Refreshment small servings of ice cream int Seamer in 0 tage Dew! until com : ; j : mixer, Here is a buttermilk drink that Shake thoroughly. Serve with al bined, Add romaine and sali and is coql and refreshing... You can dash of ginger. Makes three | pepper to taste; toss well. serve it with a flair when friends : } drop in ee | Serve stuffed eggs on top of at Salt end pepper to taste . _ Sunes 5 breed sounds Fill Cream-y Putts With Sweet Cherry “Glamour in a puff’ is the best, PICKLE SANDWICHES — An ‘assortment of dainty pickle sand-| way to describe these delicious | vices and chilled bowls of vichysgpise are perfect for hot weather cream puffs filled with @ sweet!) -neons. The little rounds are spread with egg salad; the squares “cherry filling. boast a flaky crab mixture; while the ribbon slices have a meat ional Merry Widows in then. % eup butter 1 cup boilimg water pant vanilla ice cream | | 7 [4 | Figo ateeoons wait Spicy Aenea Float | Combine sugar and cinnamon; : | .. look for it on the shelf or in the freezer Buttermith Shake ~ & pint ony fruit when nied as ice | mined sreqns: ~_— four sers Put 3 cups chilled buttermilk, cream ‘or pudding topping wit | ings—-three stuffed egg halves to one-half cup cold lemon juice,' serve from four to six people. la portion. _orr-ahtncsornommnmennome \ Pi Bienen, Wn d «4 eges butt ‘add milk and flavorings and stir . Melt em the pic fles forages: H N | FI + | until sugar is dissolved. Pour into water, k, stirring vigorously. When | as ove avor tall glasses ard top each with ay mixture forms a ball that does igenerous spoonful of ice cream, | i i not separate, remove from the | For a spicy, different flavor, try | Makes six servings, | Add one | this one. The addition of ice cream | | heat. Cool slightly. eges P. at a ia 3 Beat hard after each | adds to the flavor and gives it a Celery Needs epper addition until ~ ergy ae? say | smooth, creamy quality. : Next time you eat crunchy | = - Spicy Almond Float ‘stalks of celery add some ground ‘inches long onto a greased cookie | sheét. Bake in a hot oven, 400/ 1-9 cup sugar be Pepper tothe salt you dip it ipa: * “degrees, for 40 minutes. Makes font wae cum cinnemen - in. The flavor of the pepper is de- | : , = Sy leaapoon vanilla licious with the celery. é 1 teaspoon aimond extract Remove from the pan with a! aie Ee . spatula and. cool on a rack. ae | ‘apart. way. open and fill with mix- ture of ; 2 cups pitied dark sweet cherries : 1 cup cream, 7 2 tablespooms guger _ te teaspoon almond extract . ‘« cup toasted almonds Sprinkle with powdered . oar. Serves a pee Add “Blueberries : ; for an Unusual ~ this easy Summer Bread Combine blueberri nd orange / Peet = /701UTA! WAY bread. — Blueberry Orange Loaf ; 5 a a aeeartnn baking powder baking soda . ' * S cup’ bineberrien (washed and picked | be k ee | Acquire and keep an attractive _ _** cup orange juice ze Chicken of the Sea TUNA. .4 = 99° Isbest Freestone 5-99 Esl] PEACHES NESCAFE ey No. 242 Cons . i ins , "2 LG. PKGS. - — SURF 39° aoe Defiance . “el CORNED ®. | GRAPEFRUIT — 6 for oan om LEMO! 6 Ox. SHING Can Armour Cloverbloom SUTTER. 50; |EGGS . pre i tablespoon grated orange rind - = i : baki __it together the four. taking figyre with the new and healthful sugar. Dry blueberries on ra | : ; towels. Mix getitly into flour mix- “Eat ; 0 LA : ture. -an- range ° | Beat egg until yolk and white | as are combined; beat in orange ° juice to combine; stir in grated | orange rind. Fold_dry ingredients | plus blueberries and -egg mixture | together Itghtly. Turn into greased loaf pan (about 81, by 4% by 2% inches). | Bake in moderate (350 degrees) | oven until lightly browned on top * and -cake tester inserted in center | comes out clean — about 50 min-| - utes. La Turn out of pan onto cake rack; | _when cool, place -in a paper bag | ‘with ends twirled closed for an hour or so before slicing. | _ 46 Oz. Cons. Swift’s Premium : me Ham 54° “Pot Roast » 39% BACON.... 43: Pork Loin Roast Oo Ground Beef 3 °1 = Enjoy Lemon Cooler | ; for That Quick Pickup For thal quick pickup after iron- | ing or ga g, this will satisfy. | Combioatiog» of lemon. and ice | cream makes it refreshing, tasty _ and nutritious. Lemon Cooler Put 1 cup ice water, one-fourth cup lemon juice, one-quarter cup as : sugar, pinch of salt, 1 large serv- 1b Grede A, Large ing of vanilla ice \ \ resin. into bento in cartons mixing. bowl and beat~just long enough to blend. Makes one serv: |- ing. For Stiff Meringue When recipe directs you to whip egg whites until they are “stiff but not dry,” beat the whites until they stand in stiff peaks whose points do not lop over. The air | bubbles in the é¢gg whites should |” be tiny and even. . DE WOM |. ka th va ~.. Fancy eke’ neers | food HONEY ROCK the meal] i ' Srictotets | Melons... ey. . Just eat a Sunkist Orange 30 minutes before lunch and dinner each day! ’ = Dae ene ae 2 acer } ~THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 \ 2 EY Ease oa a ; Try This Quick Lunch [vith wtele Substantial Pancakes'Squerkraut Places Salad Feet ct |e Sd i al Ld * * e on 2 i ° Made WithCom {in Extra-Special Category |==== — These pancakes are the ‘ve probably often wished| Just before serving, add bacon ” suibotentiol: Mad! a - pats nani to pres new. sad Fouuah dressing to kraut mix- WIN $5.00! Corn Pancakes interest to your salads, Sauerkraut | ture; toss lightly but thoroughly ape bse = {SEES wee [te Se teed rgniere. wih ct ade | | sy Srey a et < Venaponme suger eth Minsaigged eee Hollond Dressing. Eadene tobat red 2 abiepeone butler or margarine eaocwe: gp get ts — Marguery Kraut Salad Best pe each week wins $5. ireups corn kernels (out from cobs of | There’s no washing of greens and 1 Re: 3 sem req any bonnn, arainea ie sift eestiar the flour, baking oclooypear! por xd og gin {can shovnes ise pepper, cut SAVOY HOLLAND ' until sak ce mmateek oe ps = ——O My hare-coobea et DRESSING K milk and beat enough to combine;| Here are sime new recipes to 1 tableapoon = stir in melted butter and corn kernels. Stir sifted dry ingredi- ents apd egg mixture together lightly, Fry pancakes in small amount of hot butter or margarine | in. heavy tron skillet; drop just enough batter from mixing spoon‘ Kraut Salad Supreme 1 No, 2 can sauerkraut, drained 1 cup cauliflowerets of pancake is golden brown, turn and brown other side. Serve at | ets, carrot, onions and cheese. once. Makes 18 pancakes. Chill, Combine sauerkraut, cauliflower- Cut sauerkraut into short lengths. Combine sauerkraut, kidney beans, celery, onions, green pepper and eggs; add and vine- gar. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Chill. Serve with crisp salad blending herbs, vinegars ond ils into the biggest thrill for salads, siews, seafood. sent poe exotic spices, = Seavey Foods, inc., 2305 W. Erie, Chicege 12, ilineis ji, WOQ @ man’s first cheice on salads! Now at these fine stores. about 1-. \ so you can fry six pancakes at| {fet fretas*artang™= “Temmiet| greens. Makes four to six serv-/ } igen #603 aims pity Harte Tobt- ey ter one time in skillet that is about 10| Crisp salad greens ings. ; Tom's Nerthweed Mis. Thrifty Markets LaRese Markets inches in diameter. When one side| Cut sauerkraut into short lengths, = ooo ae ABC M. Stop ond m2 Markets end ether geod stores in this area. J one pictured contains chocolate, malted milk, crushed | strawberries and gingerale. SPARKLING MOMENTS — Just to look at the above picture makes you feel cooler, doesn’t it? New ideas for tall frosty drinks are always welcome. The w= For Leisurely Traveling Frosty Drinks Take Sandwich Essentials Beat the Heat cold. Mixing milk for lunch is no problem. PREMIUMS Like many families in Oakland sd oe | Hard play and exercise make ‘ county, we take a vacation trip.| Best of all, there are no dishes. hungry and thirsty youngsters, By the time this appears in the | We use paper plates, cups and) During the day they need an energy we expect c whole week of picnic hunches. The on napkins and plastic “silverware,” all of which can be tossed away. That's a housewife’s dream of a real vacation, If and when it rains, we have tc give up and go to a restaurant Weather permitting, wé'll have a can opener is our most valuable pickup, and nothing is more satis- fying in simmer than a cooling drink and cookies. Bottles of carbonated beverages, in convenient sizes, are fine re- freshers at any time. Orange, grape and black cherry true-fruit flavored, are tavorites Shop where it is easiest! Shop. where values are biggest! Shop - | You Will Want and Be Delighted to Own! RES | [ with children and, of course, cola | cream soda and pale dry ginger- ale are always in demand, These beverages are all - good mixers, and with a supply in the refrigerator, along with fresh fruit where stocks are always fresh and ample! OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 2 BIG PARKING LOTS They cost you NOTHING when you do your shopping at Nick’s because Nick gives you Everedy coupons which you use the same as money to get these wonderful gifts! CHOOSE The Things You Want 1000’s of GIFTS shh i i i AG % A §2 4S piece of equiprhent. milk, cream and ice cream on Guacamole Salad Is Mexican Favorite |r crcem ent ice cream on many delicious sodas and floats. This unusual salad is ety Here are two sodas that will | the national dish of Mexico. It is) make a hit with children and you'll | served with everything, being par-| find that adults will “go” for them. ticularly suited as an accompani-| too. ment to spicy foods, Guacamole Salad 1% cups eubes peeled tomatoes ubed green pepper ff ai f | & Chocoberry Malted 3 heaping teaspoons sweetened cho~- colate flavered malted milk ‘, cup sweetened pureed strawberries Pale dry gingerale In a tall glass, combine malted milk and pureed strawberries with | a small amount of gingerale; mix | to a smooth paste. Fill glass with | Place tomatoes, green pepper, |ice cold gingerale, Stir gently to | onion, lemon juice, mustard, Ta- | mix. basco, Worcestershire and avo- | Checola Soda cado in blender in order indicated. BS b chip or chocolate tee | Cover container and turn on. . « tablespoons chocolate syrup | Run until avocado just pulls in,| Cola beverage about 10 seconds. Serve immedi-| Divide ice cream and chocolate | ately over lettuce, or as a sauce | Syrup among four tall glasses. Fill for meat. Makes four to six serv-| glasses with ice cold cola. Stir | ings. —- JELL-O..... 7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Miller’s Gold Seal A Gg: ICE CREAM... All Flavors 2 Gallon . C Salad Dressing 3 Gg YOU MUST HAVE THIS COUPON! food, Last Ye cup ew % cup diced onion 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 “% teaspoon dry mustard sauce Worcestershire sauce , cubed s: hicken-of-the-Sea : s BITE SIZE TUNA e 29° aan oan? ot] z 8 f EL gently to mix. xe tH itp ig a be ee A iF yeaa i i it Hamilton Fresh Grade “A” Medium —gGes...... 49° Welch's Famou FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 4 6 Oz. 89° | sue Cans 1! | bi 33 COUPON Miracle Whip COUPON Nh i r! i Frank’s Dove Pure BLACK PEPPER ™ 29°) a | ii i i : ri | DOVE : fi fi i U.S. Graded, Well Trimmed, Fine Quality ROUND or CUBE Tin "29° Fresh Ground HAMBURG 3“ 89° ob 39° | U. Ss. Graded Good ROUND STEAK a wedge of that ane | | : " Steap‘ecplte the. sandwich . Charmin Table Top t | ; ee eaeet TISSUE STRAWBERRIES § . | carrying @ package of i Rolls OOnR <3 ° eee" | 1298 | 4c Pw FQ gy 3 Ib. Tin e| | new . der. Miss Teenager and I always | f | meee eens amr an beer Economy Beet PORK LOIN fF y i Halt is sgrecable. Most parka bave | ~=POT ROAST ee aed I]. S. Graded, Quetity ae | \ sn | Rolled Rib Beef Roast Oye | : | Well Trimmed, Tasty : Standing Rib Beet Roast JQ Qo. > 2. Ss > Q Swensen’s Delieious, Boned CHICKEN or TURKEY “VIM : _ halips make your reputation as an Rib End . : eS “69' |] Poik Lom nonst.. 39s |" so. syoo | | gum orm, ‘ Saye ae Home-Grown 3 End Cat, Tender _ 3 pes T 29° 69° ) El ona | er eek CHOPS... BOE | nu camer 7 ™ Wilson's, Crisprite ; ; . ee ; | } ' se @-e 8 tt 3~5t" the BUTTER Howard St. Food Mkt. 148 E HOWARD LARGE LICHTED PARKING LOT — We Rr the Mish fe Lat Qeentty Freshly Made ne GROUND BEEF or PORK SAUSAGE Z ry 3 5 ena fo SRS Sees Se ie — _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST ek 1955 ! " iy. ’ strike illegal and said mines and ; SOHUMET FIMGY [turers ere, camaens wien the MARKE rs Se ; i. | steelworkers walked out, leaving a e qa es Two nior Officers ‘them unattended, The suit still is Ss : . ‘ Offer Refused ices Sh : Tate ort arr, me | 0 ie | Feta aye , : < : DETROIT PRODUCE | t y j vice president and copy chief, and » | : News i B i f larp gay's price ‘anges’ at the Detrott os u . |Myron P. Kirk, vice president-and : ‘ '- | Produce Terma: ivec: : : : Rejection Vote, 801-507. in ne : : gor eding wea fair this morning of light director of TV and radio, have o modera offerings 0! moatly fres ep 3 oberg! ee ~ " Continues Copper Mines | .,o"ns® Fire Department report sits dogged sharply on tae lates meres Sig aca | NEN SOR @-The Shock Mar |beun eected seer view pevsdent Opper MINS | 24 4 fire in the'rear seat of # car Board of Trade today j ‘the cantaloups slightly weaker, other com. | Ket Made @ quiet advance today, | of Kudner — Inc., it was an- _DesNED "POR Strike in U tate ~ | bel to William M ft : 0 anrtnare | mgaitles, about steady. following along the lines of yes- ;. Ellis pper te onging to William M. Lyons o {ket’s initial response to yesterday's | Detroit ‘Termina yes: "nounced by J. H. S. Ellis, presi-| Thoughtful Servies 814 Monticello Ave. caused $50 Agriculture Department alls Deteott Terminal wholesale fruit anq | terday’s modest rise. i;dent, Dene, along with Kirk, was V h Si ] HOUGHTON Havi t damages last night. The depart- port. ' "io pples: aeons: bskts, U. 8. 1 up stes: Gains ran to between 1 and 2 | one oft the founders of the ad- eQor eces- ip e ne Dy ving turned | ment said the car was insured. W. Ve 8. W. Greenings ais 4.50. J [Points at the best. There also yertjsing agency in 195. FUNERAL HOME down a “final” offer, CIO United During the heavy early selling e Wealthys 24 pa 00-3.60; atch. op | were some minus signs of that’ Kirk, also a veteran advertising Ambulance Ber'ing Pinne o& Mate? Steelworkers continued today their| Charged — driving without an mew seasonal lows were set by aie: 3%e", 180-200; Red Astrachens, | Size, |man, pioneered many of the Mesumite 4A 14-week-old strike against the operator's license, Eugene L. John all corn futures, by September p ca Mich. 12 pt. flats, per Showing the best gains were | pre sent-day radio and TV formats, | 9 ~—~~~-—-~.<~.~7-~-~ermncer * son, 21, of 183 W. Rundell St., was and December oats, by Decem. | pt. large 25 cents ? He i Kudne 19% BUY ve Calumet division of Calumet &| fined $5 ‘and $5 osts yesterday ber and May rye and by all sey este s'00-5.30; fe w bighet ie. Se ee " ‘Grane & Marble . * | erts. 00 ew and rubbers. Motors were mixed | ae namie ; : Helca, Inc by Avon Townsbtp Justice Luther beans except Sept 4.40 : 2 POR BALE bd " ember, \ - t as were the c \ d Gealed proposals will received b e Me bd c. Green. Wheat held up quite well, It cnatt te ston, Pte PA hb ‘ie and airti — _ raliveads, j by the chy we erk, “City Mail, Pontien ; off sacks, 3.80-4.00: ctns, 24s, 2.00 men. ; Michigan up to 3 pm. August 33nd The strike, called to support Pleading guilty yesterday before was off around a cent early, large-| Cauliflower: Colo. certs. 12s, 2.15 United Alrer . 1058 for the sale of two story and base- | wage demand i Neci ly in sympathy with th t Celer erts. pascal 2-34, dox.; nited Aircraft was higher on! ment frame building located at 72 &. | ge demands in a new contract, | Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. | y fe rest of | asic} 193.00; Caltt 4.00-4.80 a good ate Court for the County of Oakland ress ueoumes “ne” ren - | give an immediate 8 per cent 31, of 2915 Magnolia Dr., Flatrock,| F. Van Nortwick, opening. A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif the = Juvenile Diviston, sibility for errore et hws -2 * ! a ’ general man . _ . ne ee o : ere ‘ . ¢ matter o e - wage increase, plus another 4 per : ager of the truck department. en Dee 22... +. OS 26'9'00-2.50; i0 we tag saghes on 2 atiaae tng” Hobert c hetien liner, Conse Me than to cancel the charges cent a year hence. With fringe wil Ibe held at the Thayer Funeral fe: tee SIRE reas mene 63% | tainers 293-260; Aris. Reds, few 228: , 14086 invertion ef the eaverlios: benefi } Home at 11 a.m. Saturday, with| Before Ble recent appointment [vei 0 [$3 Rye | Ide, Reds 2.65-2.15; Tex. Reds 2.80; Wise New York Stocks To Clarence Miller, father of said ment which has oeen fen- nefits, Calumet estimated the m. y, he served fs a chuiler ten | iar. ee ene on | Reds 2.50: Mich Round Whites unwashed ehiid Gered salaslacs theoenh tke increase would be slightly more | burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. He Lecas Cora” ee Dee TT ante | SR: Meets O4-00 conte; 10 1. sacks 33 coe rs Seem Petition bering beew filed im this Court error — When “cancellations : another omeob: : . cents. 7 " eabou ) than 15 cents” hourly. died Tuesday. with aut ile manu- ae maeaeeee bg? Pog Mar .....::. 1 04's | . Admirel 721 Imt Paper Loa 4 thes celnar of ‘the sald eae chud me past mae ee ba v 3 Surviving are his widow Hannah, facturer. mr. tae sas 3 seeps LOOFe | CHICAGO PRODUCE Shien theca As 4 int wives a ae unknowe and the sated chile pes er adjustments will be efven q The company has declined he A : ue ny ;. ¢ cr i nt Tel & Tel 28 | a law of the State and that sald ehild thout tt y ti to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock is a member ‘of. the nap, AoE 1.31% aoe aSersies ry FE ar oseapuey He on ta ee eres a4 Jacobs” . €86) should be placed under the jurisdiction wrsnest sive an average wage to unton | uicConchie, children Chryl Ann,| Society of Automotive Engineers! Sep. .....:.. a 0" 1% case’ ©. ©. Spipeianty 20): capeltee mete- | Saas id et ee ee ee ee eee of tae pease of Hoth | homens iene fad) aAvertine- | ee pa = rate mand moderate, and ket for | Ab S ei¢@ Jones he Haine bs Z ments containing ty sizes workers, saying the ee a Kathryn Marie, Guy R., Mark S.|and attended the General Motors eR === ae . whites slightly tronger for Round Red | Am Airline | $9.7 Renncouts 13.4 of Pe pg eg are hereby notified | rest than regular eaate | job classifications makes " ‘ r anD GGSs Mightly weaker. Carlot track sales’ Calt- | Am nol 40.2 Kim k 40.6 that the on & f | ype te 12 o'clovk oy possible ° and David A., a brother — sepoboes of een: pr rtd Aug li AP) = Balter joomae Lone | Whites $4 99-4 430° Td daho- ree, § as es <7? Kresge, 88 .. | oom Pay the ae Sone in bras ony | day previous te publication . of Highland, and four sisters, ‘ ctive in civic affairs while re- | *eady; receipts 561,576 whelesale buy- | Oregon Round Reds 6-2 50 inenrasin | tm Gas 5 ‘Kroger 406) of Pontiac in said County. on the 23rd | P - Ae - in, 4s un: Dasocs $250; Wisconsin Ponti 10. | Am y¥ ry 3 | { August A.D. 1065, at Hine o'clock Transient Want Ade ma A 2% million dollar suit was | Emily Harmon, Mrs. Carol Nathan, | siding in Pontiac, he served as|¢2'4's¢15, 90 'B’ts3. tC sah, sete a oe Am Motors 3s in une le | in’ the forencon, and you are hereby| “| oe cancelled up to 0:30 Rm brought against the union by Calu- | Mrs. Mary Guenther, al lof Farm-| president of the Waterford Town- a — pucsigts (1906. pucincel, : CHICAGO POTATOES Ams fews $08 Lise »* a 4 ‘ — to appear personalliy at satd the day of pubhieasion after met following the May 1 walkout | ington, and Mrs. Barbara Driscoll | ship High School Parent-Teacher-| buying prices unchanged. UB. tee CHICAGO, Aug. 9 ‘APi\—-Potatess: sr-| am Rad 33.7 Loew's 234 | It being impractical to make personal of its miners. It claimed the !of Detroit Student Association whites 60-689 per cent A's 45, mixed 4; | shipments ‘46. supplies ‘moderate, ‘ce-|Am Smelt’ 32” Lone 8 Chem 814. service hereof, this summons and notice CASH WANT AD RATES : ae : . mediums bell al standards 36, mand moderate and market firm for} Am Tel & Tel 163 - Lorillard 21.7) shall be served by egret of a copy. . Lines 1-Day @ Pars 6 Days EERE . comme | Weites. for round reds barely steady to/ Am Tob He Lee & Neh. 8 Pounce tren 5 hoon pokes 3 “ 4 et - ee m Viscose k . 24 ‘ ag f ; lightty weaker. Carlot treck sales: | Om ty Hd Martin, ot 265 | and circulated in std County 4 180 348 | B06 . eye — Nepean an Anac W & C 4 Mey P @tr 40.2 Witness, the Henorabie “arthur & | 4 9% 4.04 #00 , bobbbrrbbeooboobobbdds G ‘ fe 2 ;| Armeo stl 40.6 wer 1.7 Moore. Judge of said Court im the City 6 2.70 4.96 1.20 FLOOR CLEARANCE ~ > >. Washington ‘trtumphe ous Aree Ce aa Midi Btt Pd | 444. of Ponting in said County, this Hh daz 1 1150 OAT GO > $a pea Au Co Line 2a@ Mpls Hon 064 of August AD. 100. MOORE $ 39 648 kee 5 Monsan Ch .. 423 : “ } ‘ 3 Special Notice to All 3 nor, OTRO BOB, yg | Ate hilt EE Mont Ward "Wet | A tue copy, dudee of Provate 7 $ Our Customers 3 or cases included. federal-state Beoaie epee ret eed shad 8 Probate Register wine age Aa . é } Whites—Grage A large 86-81, weighted | Benauet 12 Muller Br |. 32.6) ae fae 4 2 4 | Be Bled) M4 lM c 3.4) — ! 4 and Friends! > average 86% * medium 47. small 33 urtay Cp tas Pre | » q Boeing Air 616 STATE oP MICHIOAN— in e BOX REPL 1ES > Grade B large 46; peewees 24 Net Base 415 . yaniand rk 4 4 ri Bohn Alum bY ~ bate Court for the County of Oakiar $ 2 wh. Grade te A are ite move 8 pond Strs 17.6 mes Detry ao | Suventie Division , . $ We sell what we advertise. 3 9 Commercially graded idee Wacees 10) ft tend) 70) oe eee Oe ee ee At 10 a.m. Today > We represent our mer- $ rede A large 48-80%, medium Briggs Mix. 217 Nat Thea INO wom ; : There were replies at 2 chandise for what it rr We > 8: Grade 'B saree 38 | Bris My 306 NY Central . 492) 1, prestop Mellon Cannon, fatber of o were rer > $ Browns—Grade A extra large 49, large | Brun Bake - 334 Nia M Pow | M1) said’ chiia the Press office in » use no come~- $ 46-47, mediym 39-40, small 30; Grade B| Budd Co 20.7 No Am Av 646) “Berition having heen filed in this Court . . $ tell you we are all oa of 4 | large 35 Burroughs 283 Nor Pac 13.7} mevcabeuts of the following boxes: $ the item. Wh { 2 Market steady to firm pricewise al. | Calumet & MH 132 Nwst Airline 207 Siieeing that the present whereabouts of | 4 en we give > Hf though there is a nervous undertone and Camp Soup .. 8 Onin oni IES ed stare ret ope pl lccerte ted porgeptrflieny| @ you specials, they are hon- } [| some: resistance apparent at the recent Campb Wy 0.2 eee Ow alr lag the Said child has viciated a law of | 10. 17, 2, WS &. @2 | at ‘ann eld 2 est specials that you can 2 tepid price advances. Supplies of large | Can Dry a4 A 91 the State end that said ehiid = shoule . > =e . * | $ check anytime any- @ moderate and short in some tnstances | Cin Pac 33.2 ee om piéeed under the jurtadiction of this y 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 71, 76, 4 Heit -?> and ample in others. Mediums very Cevita! Art ma 4 o4 "our ; : = » where. You can depend on ‘ Smalls and ! ing | Carrier Cp 547 Pa RR 2 In the name of the people of the | 86, 87, 100, 108, 185, va Ngee “ae low prices! > us giving you the best s $ | Sea eaoquaes Undergrades slow to cleat | Case, 31 16.2 Pepat- Cole 234' ptate of Michigan. you are hereby nott- | , > s ble ra ae $ inet ete | Ches a Ohio . aL Ptiner : 45! )\ fied that the hearing on said petition | - ; 4 g 4 ryaler iil be held at the Court Mouse in the a On Penn b é $ represen * 3 Li stock ‘ Cities Bri ss | ity of Pontiac tn said County, on the | Help War Wanted Male 6 i nti 4 $ ive: Ctuett. Pee. wa Philip Mor .. ee | 23rd day of August AD. 1965. at nine | an eae : ~ PPP PP PLP PPP PPL P PPP LS . L Phill Pet o'clock tn the affermoon. and you are C AND POR- ee | DETROIT Aue, hey (hee A Cole Pain art Pillshy Mills .8@ | hereby commanded to appear personally AUTOMORILE DRIVER, desire to = \wble 100 Market open about steady; | 6 Pit Plate O el Fay ong stzetl to meke pereonal | get ahead Mast have nue | 5 - cing impra n a . ‘ ‘ apply, * S00 "ins 30.0818 80: Toone! weights = - a } 5 olabygr hereof 3 pp aod 9 races fies "Serving Manages ptizon ‘one . ? \ Felts an 8 shail be served by pubs he Copy | tine Cadillac Ine. Birmingham, T L _— sap oo 4 Ft 4 V. Ft 5 F \ "Ss ieee elable Con N Oh °" 4 RCA . » 406) one week previous to said hearing to | Mict ¢ 2 anaes t. lvoe ae Se Maeees eonernly Cont ot aes Repub stl 44.4) the Pontiac Press « newspaper printed | ae TS C \ , : SAVE $34.76! - i ter po Ca gereny ag be Paes ate tae ~ Con ’ rot igs 215.6 and cireulated im said County | ATT EN TION i . a “ind $ 95 = oe 4 , market pore tested after Tuesdayt B a3 te the Renorabty arthur | & | GROCERY SALESMEN a ! loore, Judge of said Cour i y | k . eho) d ‘ io \ heey $89.95 ies ae feeders, steady’ loud Bas cool 43.6 i exbacay ppt tent this 8th day | a W FINE — = —_ = 1210 ib steers 24.00; about 100 head $0.2] of August 2 a position open for # salesm _—— jo 41 | Seal ARTHUR E. MOORE fe Lablished astern Michigan ¥ nh = i | Sais goed. er Soe S ae 28 $e: . 36 =| A true copy Judge of Probate. | Territory We prefer a reo ‘Tj some commercial and good steers 19 00- Dow Chem ,, 423 Seab A! RR w4 CEORGIENA R. MURTHA between 22 and 1 years age; . _——- i] > most utility and commercial steers | 0% Pont . 217¢ Sears Roeb .. 94.2 Probate Register, Juvenile Division erecery or allied selling expert- ’ : |) | ie raty-y 10 head high choice 860 tb. ieee Air L ..., 504 Shell Of .... 61.1 Aug. 11, 1086 | ence desirable but not eosential, | L hetfers 22.00; small supply good and rm . Sinclair O » 444 Liberal drawing account on a eg. $ a ue . choice heifers 20.00-21 4 most wtility Auto Lise 456 Socony Mob 60.4 jowance and hieh rate of come ( : | and commercial heifers 13.00-18.00; bulk nee coe agg Get Bac... 002 mission Sg on grea’ od + eee a eT 80 4 i . ' utility cows 12,00-13. most canners | grie RR | **’ 33 ~ Ry ..... ore eath fices eed ie SSermamesh gontion. }and cutters 10.00-12.50; bulk utility and |p. perry ees 4 res a ‘ x-Cell-O “as Write to 8 & W FINE FOODS, commercial bulls 13.00-15.00; 46 head | pa; rp Mt Std Brand 30.3 bad ‘ "Wet Ryactly As Pictured SS Se So nee Firestone." §3 Sd on Ns a 1955, | SAMUEL mar bax SAL ESMEN ; - HG . 65, SAMUE a we aes aes we carte a Neal +» $2 Sta OM Qhio’ 30.2 ALLE | AUG, oes, anes \UTO. P 3 or . Inch : jers, Compared last Thursday very) Gen Bak "| A; Stevens, » 7-6 beloved husband of Helen ‘Alle; ” } We are looking for 2 weet and 54. | broad demand choice and prime veaires: | Gen Dynam "’ ig} Stud Pack .| 946 dear fatter of Charles’ Alle: aa he : CABINET SINK | market fully steady; most choice and| Gen Elec gag Swift & Co . 516 dear brother of William and a. helpful, paced ad lagen mat , " : and UP bs ES" vealerst § 25.00-31.00, few head | Gen Pds- °° go ¢ Sylv El Pa .. 441/ ~- min Alle. Funeral service will hyde ayy staaae big money. j : a ity and nce pover 14.00-18.08; oa oa" a! Teno Sau ar) First Resseat- Wiguet Chureh, Pienty of floor time ay i i . Regular $109.50 ull ‘and low utility 7.00-12.00. Gen-Tel.. °:) §) 4 Thomp Pd |: 43.6 1:30 p.m. with Rey. Robert Oar- | person. Riemenschneider Bros. . Sheep-—Geiable 50. Market fully steady; | Gen Tire | °" g7y Timk R Bear 60.5 mer officiating Interment in _372 8. Seginaw Complete y compared last Thursday market very | Goebel Br |. 75 Tran W. Air. 20% Perry Mt. Park Cemetery’ Mr AUT oO MECH: ANIE | with 30 Gallon pone and erratic; slaughter imbs opened | Goodrich *""" Transamer .. 42:7 Alle ts st the Gparks-Griffin i i weak Monday, recovered and finished | Goodyear || 55, Twent Cen 28.2 Funeral Home : Experience tecessary, Anderson t t ! b »Lomptete wi faucet and HOT WATER strong to $1.00 higher; sheep uneven, | Grah Paige.’ 93 4n Carbide |. 96.2 oat LARDO. AUG 0. 1055. RENRY. —— SS h | d fit F : basket stedy to weak; 13 head mostly prime|Gt No Ry 7°’ ¢;@ Unit Air Lin 44.1 & Anderson St. eee 32 32-3001 chrome plated . fit- strainer Reg. 369.50 spring lambs $4.00; 8 head 23.00; most | Gt Wests ““' 9) + Unit Aire 16.6 Mt taller ghentr eerpe or eared a DIUSTER tings. Blue, reen we ] enol r~ and gues 05 Io. lambs eo. Sur ane oo. 19.9 dag Rea re 4 D, Gallardo; beloved son of Mrs —_ a ; wtih an ow 00-20 25 ; co. O29 nh Gas Cp 31.5 he f fice anace 8 8 2 ¥ GAS eul land utility 1390-17 . most cull to | Hersh Choc 6 US Lines 22.5 : | sown Angelo. Prank Fest and Factory representat! ivory or tan. ecm i good slaughter ewes 3.00-6.50; good and Folland PF .... 143 US Rubber 456 Anthony ~ Gallardo and Miss BOND E sents MEN ea] chotce feeder spring lambs 16.00-18.00. perma --+. 186 UB Bteel 61.7 Catherine and Miss Sarah i 21432 Double Compartment a Ti Cente 7° 20g Yan Real 374 Gallardo. Funeral service _ will B-1 RIKER BLDG. WHITE SE] fr $61. 95 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Indust Ray 2°" oe) Wet oh RIG WF] | be held Saturday, ue. 12 ot 10 FE +4469 om up ST CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)—(USDA)F-~ Ing mand? a io Woet a hn | Che ed St. ye eet derau! : BROKERS Salable hogs 7,500; market slow: “$teady | Iniand 811 3 Wests Fl. eda | Radeclrestttct + hmmm hg aaa a he XN “INS to weak on butchers; sows moderately | Inspir Con “" gas wee fed, 2 emetery. Mr. Gallardo .will li We need two men who are active, 5 : most mixed 8. No Interiak tr Bok Wiles re io ‘ in state at the-Pursivy Funeral e ; te 38 190-260 Ib. butchers 16.00-16.50: | Int B 24 Home. _ Seeetcemeecens eames F “Ist $ 50 nu 3 sales mixed No. 1 and $s!int Haren” *% *! fae kee CHALLENDER. AUG. 10. 1988, able to purchase new um um s 220-225 Ib. and No. 2 and 3s 220-260 Jb.| Int Nick a3 ae ow 65.2 Frederick 8. 45 Ruth St. age GMC trucks to haul con- Quality ly at 16.50; 44 mixed No. 1 and 2s 220 oungst Sh&T 60.1) -- 93: beloved husband of | Mrs ; ‘ “ng = ‘A’ Grade... Not Crate Marred Reuss stollig egy or? 300-386 po = ‘ Ethel E. Challender: dear father crete, steady employ- * x: i tant a 7 No. 35 aroun TOCK AVERAG of Mrs. Mildred Marsh and Mrs ae Ib, 14.15; few 160-480 Ib. 14.00-15.78; sows | NEW YORE. Aug, 11— oDompiied by Mary Anp Robinson, Puneral ment. Good offer to right : 52-Gal. Hot Water around 400 Ib. and lighter 1400-1550; | The Associated Press arrangements will be announced varty Call FE 2-3091 NDRY S TRIC HEATER Ege Be to Y ba i peer 30 18 18 60 later by Pursley Funeral Home + ‘K t id s : . 13.00-14.00; few choice pdt Indust. Rails Util Stocks PLFCKENSTEIN, AU o. 1065, air. ent, | A —— white enomel. ELEC 16.08; Saw bend up to 600 Ib. down to | Previous day... 2366 1386 44 168.7 anhar 3 (Pleekh a euter: ——— : . i ph ha | Week ago... 3 312 747. 1116 bury Dr., Pontiac, Mich.. age 66; | é ag al i actory irregulars. * Detroit Edison Approved verter we Peg S Stee kas: | Month ago... 248 144 74.5 1737 beloved hushand of Mra. Ann L. | Have steady cool Teeable & oc. — — on ter nap steady; not enough yearlings Year 4g0...,...170.4 96.8 O47 133.1 Fleckenstein: dear brother of work Good guarantee. On 3-7260 Crate Marred 95 available to test price quotations; choice | \Ss Meh....... Be Rt ee tae Howard Fuckenstets, Mrs. Ber- BOUNCER FOR SATURDAYS gry Could Sell S25. a few’ good grace 68 Ib "spring foot high ieetee B19 120 683 198.2 E. Gordon, Punsval certioe wil Sundays. Prefer one who has —, with rabion a stand ion F _— 50 ot il a a EE 9 tase tre S64 108d be held Priday, Aug. 12 at 2 p.m og po el gapertonee. aeney choice shorn spring lambs No. 2 pelts ee from the Doneison-Johns Pu- pad Oe eh a Aue $24.95 Warranty | 108 Ib, 21.00; cult'ta choice shorn slaugh- DETROIT §& s neral Home with interment in CAB DRIVERS STEADY AND 9 Less Fittings ter ewes 3.00-5.00. Figures after decimal points are eiehths Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit art time. Might shift. oun +8 AS Lael 5 7 % bie cattle 17,000; salable calves : High Low Noon poe pepe ble ues rebard Lake, 3 te a ee of; row &* m . 300; steers weighing up to around 1,180 petdeig Rubber: Meas .. 184 17 this, evening Pp CAB D rR I V E R S "DAY dane lb, moderately active, mostly: steady; | Gerity-Michigan cannes a 27° «3A sotabacnicaed | Beavier. wetets weak. te fully S¢: lower, Kingston Produetss ......... 3 34| HARVEY, AUG. 10. — iass, ane. SHIFT OR NIGHT . { 4 A mostly 60 off; heifers siow, steady A500 ’ om Me 31 31 Gertrude, 443 Hervey St. age * a 4 ~ lower; cows and bulls about | Midwest Abrasives toes 82 92 72: dear mother of Mrs, Jo Ann SHI FT. FULL OR , Dw : oomagy veslers steady te | 1.00 higher: Rudy Mfg* 38° 16 Martin; dear sister of Robert : OUT choice an 4. prime steers 21.75-24.25; bulk Warne Screw “43 43 43 Churchwell, Joseph Churehwell PART TIME. APPLY ; - 22.00-23.50; load high prime tb. ‘No sale; bid and asked Jr, and.Isam Churchwell, Mrs 101 W, HURON. steers 25; good grades 18 '$0-21.00: Beatrice West, and Mrs. Gonden ON ALL OF OUR REMAINING two lends oes and 1.100 I. Golsten. | Puneral service will. be Toa &P ; : . : ; heifers : F a high Poultry held Sandsy. Aug. 14. at 2 p.m om umper ainter e Regular » 89 ; . ‘ choice ee helfers 19.00-21 utility and at East St Louis, TMinois, with Libera) non-fuancial penefits. Call | ‘ i bd : commercial” cows | 10.75+13.00; canners® DETROIT PRODUCE Rev. Eider R. A, Moore officiat- Waiter Smith Service Mgr. FE : $5.95 Value - oin and cutters °6.50-11.25, mostly bea pod DETROIT, Aug. 19 (AP) —frices paid ing. Bra. Harvey will He in state bans ¥ most wtility and commercial bulls, 1 T pound ¥.0 on Detroit f 1 qual- at Prank Carruthers Funeral, | CARPENTERS WANTED CROWN & 15.80; bulk good and choice ar vn fie the ereliry up te as Home today, she will then be Lumber Co., has an opening for 19.00-23.00; cull to commercial grades shipped to Kast St. Lowis, ftil- prossences ‘carpenters, if vou are " ; jeavy hens 24-25: light hone 17-18; ' 6—66" Su Del Mod | cent tc ‘heavy bretiers or fryers (2-4 Ibs.): Whites | "O'S, for_service and burial familiar with Iay out rough and : FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE sn gore ls east tes en BF; Splactas'vcS Wa PSU'9: etches | MONS Megat "Bt Gat | Gitar St: net “Misha / oo i. - ns a a ; REG ¥ = > ne somone oy fase type. Le turks a He ane Mich., a eto eb _Fight prceliens ovovortunity for the ee Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices +e ret = beore ens With supplies and of Mrs. Mannah Me- ~ , : excessive on type hens. Demand| . Conchie: beloved son of Mr, and ‘ ” light. Fryers and caponettes steady with Mrs. Robert onehie: dear Ya-in. (21-fe. lengths) $2.29 2—66" Deluxe Models heavy sizes desirable and short of: ful father of ¢ Ann, Kathryn | | MARRIED MAN — Good . 7 ponet! very bene uy R. Mark 8. and to take over established Z vid Mi ie: , 2000 accounts, M%-in. (21M. lengths) 298 =BIG SAVINGS Seo with — faucet and 3 nares — pear ee : of James R. MeConchie, Mrs. © POULTRY Pmily marnen. Mrs. Carol Na- investment offering a di- versified, managed invest- ment. in common stocks of ——, oe on the pos participa- tion in Canada’s growth. has openings several au a fied salesmen ‘9 the ent field. ‘ ; : than, Mrs M l-in. (21-f. lengths) 4.25 on SOIL Pl PE 2. 4 ” Super Beline | Models $ 9 “% # sco Pa | ign all ore were Por ot 1Ys-in. (21M. lengths) 5.67 9 4-in. Single Hub with tautet and basket’ strainer. ss Fee) Rae a : (5-fe.) 2... $3.98 RIOUAD WUMDRD is occ sss ch GS ha Sedenodt-«>08 : i 7 Mgnt hens | ‘¥1.5-18.5; broilers or i never, Funeral Home, ‘Farmine: sg Apply & a.m, Wain, (21-fe Nongtha) 6.71 Bg cs ae ne a Canadian Fund is @ mutual ff sebonecien tte 0's w°S% orci vs | Sell vottienting. nian’ te ford. HURRY! ONLY W LEFT! Mish iaiitars” raids panos Wen “Geeue ' 2-in. (21-ft. lengths) 8.97 Be (5.f.) .... .$3.49 Chicago Daily News | fasciitis og Big Expansion | isi 3 WAYS TO BUY: 1.Cath, 2. PHA—3 yr, 3. Layaway! Mt dear ther - The facts on this inlet Tekla Sparks ser, Mrs. Vir £ a ‘ ginia Sparks, whin fund cre contained in @ tree Hf CHICAGO — The © Chicago Daily an s+ Amy a > apragaan t asg For your Call FE 20119 Plumbing Supply Co.