gy NT Plane Crashes With 37 Aboard Pet Is Bubble Buster shoulder, Tim is the son of Mr. and Ernest F. Placey. Investigation of McCarthy Left fo Bipartisan. Group - WASHINGTON (AP) — A 75-12 vote of the Senate last Republican's conduct. Sen. Knowland of California, the GOP leader, predict- ed appointment by Vice President Nixon “within 48 — of a op ypmee vd ing committee — with the Senate’s con "hed hunter. ,% i Permit Required for Campaigns City Protects Citizens by Ordinance Limiting ? In the face of a setback in his efforts to force an immediate showdown on the censure issue, McCar- thy called for “morning, oon and evening ses- sions” of the group to draft a speedy report. “All I want is a vote by the Senate,”’ he declared in an inter- Hes ia sagt if 5 g A 5 a None Reported Killed as Ship Hits Farm Field Paris-New York Liner ik: i : i z i . i i | : E ; One of the first descriptions of the crash came from a resident on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Partly Cloudy Skies Wednesday Outlook i ‘ F : : | SzgFa R i Voters. Arrive at Polls Early Today Mariva Ave., receives his ballot from precinct | Court. AMONG FIRST—One of the early voters in| worker Mrs. C. M. Olson of 42 N. Ardmore St. The today’s primary election, Henry A. Minnich of 70 | photo was taken at precinct 22 in Pontiac e EX- Gets 5 Years $15,000 Fine Imposed on Nunan for Evading: Clashes Bring 54 Casualties Tax Chief Guatemala spokesman said rising in the ‘ ° Armas’ Army to Disband GUATEMALA (AP) — Guatemala’s ruling military junta ordered President Charles Castillo Armas’ private army to disband and go home today, but the action gen- erated rising public resentment. An American Embassy was'& possibility of a popular up- The junta ordered the disbanding of Castillo armed “liberation army,” which sparked the Junta Orders Ing this morning led election a i a a a] fl p i ga 3 aE i z8 E : i rf 4 Z F : i! & F I f i 4 F eke it ii ai Zz, rf i i & 5 : ; ! » a z j [ aL iit : 3 | | | $15,000 fine for income tax evasion. | of Communist-backéd t Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, Nunan was sentenced by Judge | after eae aie nee eee ore cadets Walter Bruchhausen who said that | had battled the S y for 12 hours Nunan’s conduct “cannot be. con-| Yesterday with mortars and “tanks.” . toned.” + Twelve persons were killed : . . and 42 wounded in the bat- he jodye catt Wanaes extne Short F t tling around Roosevelt Hos- was made greater by the fact Ing pital, where Castillo Armas’ that he had been charged with men were camped on the indictment in which he was ac- for Political Life Roosevelt and served in the post| Primaries Listless in frome NS we ON. Kansas, West Virginia He was convicted on a five count end Missouri McCarthy Offers Letter to Congress Wits hill at ty Dem Ex-Secretary of War Woodring ‘Lost Faith’ in Gen. Marsh WASHINGTON @®—Former Sec- retary of War Harry H. Woodring says he once “thought very highly” of Gen. George C. Marshall “but In T: ay’s Pre Re-elect Hubbell II's Integrity leston. outskirts of the capital. The fighting, outgrowth of weeks as Hi : { gi 2 : : i | pe5s*. iG Lil | Bi esk i 5 1 tf Es , é Z i i Z3 a ry 7 I § j 5 & Jj Early Turnout Here Indicates County May Cast Total Ballot Slightly Above Normal A “fairly steady vote”t POINTE AUX BARQUES, Mich. | ial 3 : i ul Ee rH | ; E z 25 z month has moved in. the total possible sunshine. Past Month Sunny and Dry, August to Bring More Rain The sunshine month has bowed out and the rainy This is the report of the U. S. Weather Bureau, Although July was on the cool side—tem eraged 71.8 degrees compared more than a normal amount of sunshine. Weather statistics show the month had 73 per cent of av- with a normal 73.1—it had This compared with a 69 { 5 Hi & 1 i § if i BF fet 28 if g & i} Cit; i 1 mt 5 — and County Open Unti co > oli 4 a | watt a Frem Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM ways to extend to Fairfax and Chesterfield roads from the new West Maple - Chesterfield fire sta- the right to cheose one of two The first called omly-for a drive from the station straight out to Ma- ple at a cost of $1,755, the sec- ond added the east and west drives to the first proposal. The three d will be built for"$4, 768. Claiming that the city’s Walker 0 Service West Maple Fire Hall i sas j & VK Driveways Rad., will be held at 1) a.m. y m R. Hamilton Co., in White Chapel Memorial Service for Frank Briggs Ford, 72, of 27375 Northwestern Hwy., will be held at 10 a.m, Wednesday, at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Southfield Cemetery. Mr. Ford died at his Sunday after a long ill- ness. Surviving is his widow, Ruth Want a Park Named for You? Write a Check Persons who have contributed to Pontiae’s betterment, ar do so in the future, may be remembered by having a city park renamed in their honor. Pontia a resolution calling a check into the history of city- designated by the names of former owners. Commissioners agreed that some parks might be renamed after persons making donations or other significant contributions to city im- provements, Infants Crash Victim The condition of a 7-month-old baby who was severely injured | Hospital in Detroit. j The child, Diana Rose Brimhall, seven some-| Fulbright (D-Ark), what similar charges by Sen, | 5, Morse (Ind-Ore) and proposals for | study of any charges in the Senate's | i ; Senate Republican and Demo | - He said he doubts three Demo- crats and three Republicans will ever agree on McCarthy, and add- ted that the committee should die automatically with the expiration of the present Congress. Forty Republicans, 34 Democrats and Sen. Morse voted for Know- land’s proposal to set up the spe- cial committee, thus breaking through the tangle that had kept the Senate in boiling argument since Friday. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—™ tly fal and cool tonight. Lew 68 te 43. Weenes. @ay partly cloudy and net much ch in temperature. High 77 te 79. Nerth. | westerly winds & te 12 miles an hour. | Teday in Pontiac itv temperature preceding & a.m. | At 8 a.m.: Wind veiocit 0 Direction: Northwest y 0 men Bun sets Tuesday at 7:50 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 5-27 @ m. Moon sets Tuesday at 0:44 pm Moon rises Wendesday at 11:28 am Downtown Temperstures | @€em........0°6 ita 7s os ° oe 12m 7A nce cenes OD 1 os. m.........% _ ™ 9S G M..,...5. Menday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature............. ne Year im Penti a aot mi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Brimhall of 272 Baldwin Ave., suf-| fered a concussion and scalp cuts | when her mother fell asleep at the | wheel and ran into an oncoming | on Baldwwin road in Pontiac hest bruises. Thomas F_ Pruente, 18, of 26 Gingell Ct., driver-of-the ther car, was not injured. 2 Youngsters Throw Pepper at Boy, 12 at Bell CHAPEL OF THE. t@ CONQUER SECOND HIGHEST—Here is a general view of training camp at Breithorn Glacier in Italy where ‘members of Italian mountain climbing expedition prepared for ascent of K2—Mt. Godwin 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. c ' PRP mee TUESDAY, AU -¥ | Austin—which they successfully climbed Saturday, according to report today from Pakistan. K2 is the world’s second highest peak. Report said 11 climbers and seven scientists were on expedition. AP Wirephote Reserve Setup Called ‘Scandal’ Wilson Says Service Must Be Established as Compulsory WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense clared today that the present re- serve system would be “a scan- dal” if the United States became involved in a war and said there | ¢ City Commission last * must be compulsory service in the said that the plan to set up a three million man reserve to back. a three million man active armed force, advocated by former Assis- tant Secretary John A. Hannah, | @ was “accepted in a broad sefise but subject to detail.” Admitting that the present re- serve plan is inefiective, Wilson said: “lt we got into a war our re- serve system would be a scanda: and a very disturbing thing to | Ossiee Ra the American People.” Wilson was asked about the ap- | parent differnce between Hannah's | a universal draft and a compulsory reserve, and the White House | statement that the move had not) | Sunday in an auto accident WS | been fully decided upon | rep9rted as good today, by her phy-/ wiison made it clear that he | g,))~ "ese? School. 640 W. Huron _ | sician, Dr. E, S. Gurdjian, at Grace | considers compulsory service in| the reserves essential. To a ques- | tion on that point, he replied: | *‘How else are you going to main- tain the reserves?” Of protests that arose, appar. | ently from reserve officer and | state National Guard sources aft- er the Hannah announcement, | Witson said: | “I don't think '37 Aboard as Plane Plunges Info Field (Continued From Page One) Two juveniles, one from Detroit,| the McClimon Farm where it ¢c- | sought revenge last night they threw pepper into a 12-year-| old boy's eyes and throat, accord-| plane “just barely missed our | house.” She reported that it burst ing to Pontiac Police. The youthful victim, Jerry Mil-| mine, son of Mr. and Ms. Frank | L. Milmine of 38 Portage St., was treated at Pontiac éneral said her son didn’t suffer serious | injury when the red pepper was | thrown on his face and mouth. | Hos- | plane, however, Mrs. Bennett said, pital and released. His mother | ‘‘because we could see them in when | curred. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett said the | into flame “almost instantaneous- ly’ after landing.in a nearby field. Some people had time to leave the the field." She reported ‘that half a dozen} private cars raced to the scene| Secretary Charles E. Wilson de-/ ra eserves, In a news conference, Wilson | City Precincts Listed for Today's Primary Election Pontiac city voting precinct numbers and locations for today's 8 Telegraph Ra 5.—Washington School, 7110 Menominee 6.—Pontiac High School, 250 W. Huron 7.—Stevens Hall, 171: W. Pike &t &—Webster School, 640 W. Huron St. 9.—Pontiac High School, 350 W. Huron . ¢ street door. 10.—-Crofoet School, 280 W. Huren St. 11.—County Office Building, 1 ayette Bt 12.—Wisner School, 441 Oakland Ave. a 1¢4—Lincoln 6cheol, 131 Hillside ir ° 15,—Owen School, 43 E. Columbia Ave. > 16.—LeBaron School, 505 E. Beverly ve. 17.—Emerson School, 859 Emerson Ave. 18.—Pire | saree 4, Montcalm St. and e ve. 18.—Bt. Michaels Hall, 100 Lewis St. 20.—Y¥.M.C.A.. Seneca and Mt. Clem- ens ’ School, 101 EB. Pike st. 22.—Munictpal Court, 6 6. Mill st 23.—Eastern School, 25 8. Sanford St. ™ ~—oageee School, 31 N. Astor St. 25, 26.—MeConnell School, 245 8. Pad- 29.— Wilson School, $11 8. San- 30.—Congregation B'na! 143 3 —~Webster School, 640 W. Huron ae er School, 204 W. New York ve. .—U. 8 S Bast Bive Israel, Naval Training Center, 569 H HH | annoucement that the National Se- | 34~—Lakeside H . in Good Condition | curity Council had decided to back | ing. 536 Branch ee meccenties Bulls 35.—LeBaron School. Ave 505 «EB. Beverly 36, 31.—Jefferson School, 600 Motor 8t 38.—Bagley Gchool, 320 Bagley St 3, 40—Wa School, 710 Me- nominee Rd 42.—Owen School. 43 BE. Columbia Ave. 43.—Malkim School, 1435 J Rd. 44 —Baldwin School, 40 BE. Howard St State Vote Light During Early Hours (Continued From Page ,One) ample in commenting’ on his Leonard stepped in to separate the two men after Morris began punching, Morris, a political: writer for more than 20 years, said he re- membered only one punch. ‘But Keyes said a second sock grazed his head. “Frank was annoyed,” Keyes said, “and I recognize that he had a right to be, I'm sorry.” Keyes said Leonard had talked too long, forcing him to cut his own speech short. Keyes said that he had intended to wind up by saying: “I assure you this is only a hypothesis, I could find a much midre valid example in my own mirror.” When the program ended, Mor- Lt. Ira Herron, of the juvenile | and began taking people to the hos-| ris darted onto the stage swinging. department, quoted the two 14 year-old boys who are on probation | for breaking and entering a store | after the pair had broken into the store. Herron, who released both youths after a stern lecture, said the De- | troit boy was in Pontiac visiting | a relative. a ou (eae fis « E tor ote pital in Norwich before the first ambulances arrived She said the plane “circled | around here a few times, then| went away and came right back | again.” Describing the crash, Mrs. Ben. | nett said ‘‘it didn't nose dive, but | it came down with a bang.” “He said I was cracking up and senile,’’ Morris fumed, And he re- fused Keyes’ hand when the latter apologized. “I'm 49 and not. senile,’’ Morris declared, : About 14 per cent of the air we breathe is oxygen. 4 + —" (Continued made I would not believe Stevens or very poor witnesses— to them. “McCarthy does not have a very | good appearance before the tele-| vision. But I am so strong for Mc- Carthy’s objectives and the work | he is doing that I found myself | defending him every day of the) hearings. “I think he has made the great- | est contribution to the American ; them how easy it was the past 20 years for the Communists to infil- trate our agencies and depart- | ments of government. ' “If the threat is so great from | | the outside as so many of those opposed to McCarthy indicate, then | we had all the more obligation to clear our own house of Commu- nists in high places and strategic | places—to avoid sabotage ard treason if the threat developed in attack from without. } “I believe Roy Cohn is the smart- | est guy in the whole outfit—and I am afraid a compromise deci- | sion by the Mundt Committee may | develop whereby Cohn will be sac- rificed on the McCarthy side to, offset Adams’ dismissal. | *” - + “Stevens should be censored (sic) and allowed to resign in a/| few months. tt + « “As Sen. McCarran said yester- day, I am afraid the greatest and most dangerous result is the im- passe betweén the executive and legislative branches—the executive order of President Eisenhower | which sets a precedent for the ex- | ecutive department to challenge the right of the people's represen- tatives—the legjslative—and con- gressional committees. “Again thanks—let me hear from ; you. — incerely, Harry H. Woodring.” | | City Ruling Requires Campaign Permit (Continued From Page One) | but simply that the group has | complied with the law. Permits can be revoked on/| recommendation of the city man-| ager if the city commission deems | it necessary after a hearing. Penalties for violating the new | law include up to $100 fine, 90) days in jail, or both. j The new ordinance was spon- | sored by the Better Business Board of the Pontiac Chamber of Cont merce. In citing reasons for the ordinance the board named a national solicitation for ‘‘asthma- tic children” which raised $762,061, Chamber President Milo J. Cross “It is not our desire to Two in Car Injured as Auto Turns Over Ex-Secretary of War |Plan 43-Man Lost Faith in General | ; | to Pontiac’s 307th Ordnance Bat- Reserve Unit A 43man Automotive Support | Co. is planned as an addition talion, according to. Major Wil- liam J. Lacy, bettalion com- mander. The proposed unit, if require- ments can be met and _ the men found to fill the ranks, will be commanded by Lt. Fred S. Kerr of 45296 Brow- nell St., Utica. The Automotive Support Co., still in the blueprint stage, will take ‘‘a lot of paper work to get it activated, if it is activated at all,” said Capt. Wayne Harbour, in charge of the reserve center at 37 W. Lawrence St. Anyone | Harbour at FEderal 5011. | Adams under oath after listening | people jp alerting and informing | ) | a sister, Mrs. Reo Mayne of Mus- Russell | w. Nelson of St. John Lutheran interested should contact Capt. Pontiac Deaths Earl E. Carroll Earl E. Carroll, 63, of 29 Lewis St. died suddenly this morning at his home, He was.born Aug. 17, 1890, in| Baldwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charlies Carroll, He married Auto Battalion =: « loved, have themselves quite a Dior thing becomes habit-forming. Chin up! Square those shoulders! March! Donald O'Connor and Francis, a mule Mark Twain would have time in the picture — when a Pen- tagon snafu assigns O'Connor to a WAC's lady soldiers in service today. duty. Their colonel (Irene Gallo- He had retired from General Mo- | tors Truck and Coach Division. For ' the past two years he had been! employed as a part-time bank guard at Community National | Bank. Besides his widow he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Neeb; a son, Kenneth; six grand- children and one great-grandchild, ali of Pontiac, Also surviving are kegon, and a brother, of Bay City. mo. The body is at the Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Thomas Dalgleish Funeral for Mrs. Thomas (Flor- ence) Dalgleish, 70, of 596 Doris | Rd. will be Wednesday at 1:3 p. m. from the Donelson-Johns Fu- | neral Home. The Rev. Edward D. | Auchard, associate minister at F | | way) serves on the general staff. »|ford Township Justice -of ithe U. Adams Dem Nominee in Four Elections Donald E. Adams, 41, of Water- ford Township, unopposed Demo- cratic primary candidate for state representative from the first dis- trict, has been nominated for that post in four consecutive elections since 1946. It was intorrectly stat- ed in the Pontiac Press last Friday that he had unsuccessfully sought the nomination three times. Adams, who lives at 2711 W. Walton Bivd., presently is Water- the Peace. He has held that post since 1936 with the exception of the four hearing on Dr. Small's years he served as an officer in S. Navy during World War II. He was graduated from the Uni- | q& Ee! ERA = 5 si Detroit Dentist - Slayer to Enter lonia State Hospital August 12 (AP)—Dr. jail room, Circuit Judge Raymond L. Smith yesterday signed an order for the dentist's commitment to the Ionia State Hospital for the criminal .in- sane. Then a few minutes later he granted a stay. of the order until Aug. 12. Leo Hoffman, the dentist's at- torney, then filed a writ of habeas. corpus, calling for an immediate L sanity. Judge Smith deferred action on the committment order at least un- til Aug. 12 for further study of the tractive dark-eyed wife wove love affair with Lack led to the slaying. Dr. Small, clad in dark gray | slacks and a white sport shirt, sat with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. First Presbyterian Church, will of-| versity of Michigan Law School in| Jacob Smali, while attorneys ar- ficiate and burial will be in Oak | Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Dalgleish died Sunday in| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | —_—_—- | igan Justice of Peace Assn.; 1936. He-is president of the Mich- | a’ member of the board of directors | of Township Officers Assn., and | gued the case. : From 1800 to 1900, the popula- tion of the United States increased | the Waterford Township Business- | from 5,3 million to 75.8 million, a Barry Lynn Pearsall |men's Assn. and is secretary of | gain of 1,834 per cent, greatest in After a prolonged illness, Barry | ynn Pearsall, 6, son of. Elvan! . and Ilene Gibson Pearsall of | Going St., died in St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital at 2:30 a. m. to) day. ' Barry, who was born in Pontiac April 28, 1948, is survived by his | parents; a brother, Thomas Lee at home, and his . Mr. and Mrs. Elvan L. Pearsall and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Gibson, all of Pontiac. The funeral will be Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the Sparks- Griffin Chapel. The Rev. Carl Bre Church will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Frank F. Rand Mrs. Frank F. Rand of 4224 Lanette Rd., I“izabeth Laké Es- tates, died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 12:45 p. m. Monday. She is survived by her husband, who is on a trip to Labrador; a son and a daughter, who also are away from home. The body is at the *Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Terry Wynn Spitler Baptist Church will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount the Oakland County Bar Assn. } the nation’s history. SE §—_- 7a = = =, se LUTOpEeE te « wife auguration of a new hospital for invalid children at Voula, a suburb of Athens. Mark 80th Birthday éommerce — a chance to do a job without having to protect his back trom the knives of political assas- sincerity that Hoover ‘murdered evidente proved that the march of 11,000 veterans and their families and friends te Washington in the summer of 1932 was in part, at least, or- ganized and promoted by Com- munists. for ing.| The And you have to watch out for the | miles London Bridge, is cyclists who claim their share of | two to three hour trip, the narrow road. That's why you| on how many road signs shouldn't fry to cover more than | British signs are large 100 to 150 miles a day. cite, but sometimes . 2%. % to be mounted as an T know, because I have been | on the last available post over the ground with mama and/ing before the turnoff three daughters clamorning to stop; Canterbury is a tourist must. The at this cathedral or that castle at | Cathedral is one of every other picturesque bend in| Pagiish architecture. The roads have picturesque bends. gate and over a stream ou stable, takes ygu into a medieval | era. A few blocks later, modern DE F?: shops transport you back to Rocke- | # feller Center or Wilshire Boule- , vard. You can even sa the | Free Book ... Tells All feckaet clamor for'an American soft drink. r «Sells Nothing! |) ‘te Dover-Fotkstone drive pro-} vides a fine view of Dover Strait, | and its along this time in midaft- | If you hear ernoon ‘ad better start bat don’t ua- mo yo got night's lodg- AWED BY QUEEN — A shy little patient gets all derstand, per- ings. We didn't—and as night fell | the attention of sympathetic Queen Frederika of haps you dea't were entangled in the winding | Greece. Occasion was ‘in connection with the in- vad Ayaapas roads of Surrey, south of London. ’ you'll Jearn from this re- agg A ten 2 lgge nw — Former President to et ee sas ton and back at the same corner. “You = s our Ti again, is it?” he asked cheerfully Health. His second patient recital finally Contains such facts as the || got us to Windsor. eare of your ears; the ef- Drive-in. restaurants and motels Satie of Wiemann 20d Gras don’t exist in England. Service sta on hearing; whether - I} tions, while not so numerous as By BOB CONSIDINE nees is inherited; the family || in the United States, offer ade-| NEW YORK (INS) — Herbert problems of, the deaf, and |) quate facilities. Gasoline is about | Hoover, coming up a vigorous 90, many other revealing facts. [| 50 cents a gallon. once wrote: sins. And there's not a word in it We were able to keep to our $20; “I am well aware that unin- about Sonotone or its amas- |) day budget because hotels and | formed persons recall my presi- new transistor hearing |} restaurants are reasonable, if you | dency solely as the period of the -, => ol 4 peercare in — great depression. That was, in- ter tf “Your Seartng ond y deed, the nightmare ef my White ” ia gsnieetns your seme Hl everything but the coffee — and - the bonus marchers. - rates generally are cheaper than! “Only in part was the depres- SONOTONE at home. We averaged out at $13 sion a product of our own mis- cepa Sg dg a emt deeds,” wrote the ruggedly hon- Heering Service our week's . An average dinner | est Quaker. “In the main it was 257 M. Saginaw «= FB 2-125 Te eaters tate on, PManY paid for a world war Pontes snore than 98 for the five of us| ee om Were lmpact wee Ee near coventry. | Hoover still insists, also, that tized the depression. LIVING ROSY? > ..-YOU BET! Of course you want that feeling of well-being for ' your family. And that means the family’s spend- able funds must bring good return all the time, not just once in a while. Here’s where you win: BRAND NA A NON-PROFIT “ WANT VALUE? PATRONIZE THE DEALER WHO PROVIDES YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS brand manufacturers compete constantly to make their products best in the field. They know that’s the only wa to hold your business and outsell other makers. So watch those trademarks! You have the right to pick and choose among them all. Watch this newspaper too, for information about improved, or entirely new, items. And when you buy, stand by the manufacturers’ brands you trust. THE PONTIAC PRESS In Cooperation With MES FOUNDATION imnecorroraten SOUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 2? weer oF sTeeet, Hew YORK te. 4.7 Many years after the incident, ppceee section of the march, told | a congressional committee, that he Was personally congratulated by a Moscow official in New York for his job in Washington and sent }on a national tour. “This agent said 1 was to refer to Mr. Hoover as ‘the murderer of American veterans’ and to Gen. Douglas MacArthur as ‘the tool of the Fascists.’ I had at least one commissar with me during all my speaking tour to see that I fol- lowed instructions.” Friends of Hoover today make &@ point of sounding him out on his estimates of his bygone and pres- ent associates in the great game and then Eisenhower, as chairman of the executive branch streamiin- that both were essentially honest men in need of help from .some person or persons who wanted nothing more in life, who had no axe_to grind. He somfetimé®s says that Eisenhower still has much to learn. a feeling shared by the President. Heover doubted Roosevelt's sincereity, but is net as much of “He enjoyed ciates in and out of the govern- ment. Weekly White House poker parties were his greatest relaxa- tion. : “Had it not been for the con- tinuous exposure of terrible cor- ruption by’ his playmiates, he would have passed into memory with the same aura of affection and respect that attaches to Gar- field and McKinley.” He called Coolidge «> > iow CLEANING hind And I'm Going to Do It . . fat aed tasks! WHILE THE BOSS IS AWAY .. . AST;O0;STONE invites you Tae ENCE. 2s “= - 5 a 9 ings- CAST-NESTO C Béransforms = oy ++ bee | Ue yp uhd O44 Bae tes brick. biock, 5) MELO OF S1GHAE ; i : li al a f iditin ee SS Sa Head Group Working for City Incorporation KEEGO HARBOR—William Hol- libaugh will head an incorporation committee composed of Peter Quin- lan, Clayton Bozung, Lewis Doyle, Russell Gregg, Charles Leaf, and Mrs, Lylla Ross. The appointments, made at a public meeting here last night give the members authority and fi- nances to hire an attorney to draw “Howard Wideman, mayor-clect of Almanack Says Things OK for 1955 LONDON «—Old Moore's Al- manack is on sale today with the “Is Malenkov’s Power Fading?” ends with this observa- tion: ‘‘Malenkov may not endure as the leader of the Kremlin Po- litbureau."’ County Deaths Mrs, Lawrence La Plante LAWSON — Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Ruth May) La Plante, 39, of 445 E. Baker will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Spiller- Gramer Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She died Monday in a Detroit hospital. In addition to her husband, Mrs. LaPlante is survived by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Piet: two sisters, including Mrs. Chester Wyatt of Clawson, and three brothers. Mrs, John C, Myers WATERFORD — Funeral ser- vice for Mrs. John C. (Sarah) Myers, 64, will be held Wednesday . at 3:30 p. m. from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Bur- ial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, two sons, Mead and Charles; one daughter, Linda Jane a brother, E. Voorheis and a sister, Mrs,’ Lottie King. | by the Commodity Credit _Corpora- a enhanc Nae ~ the creation, in which more than INVENTS OWN FIRMAMENT—Merritt Stevenson, 18-year-old Chicagoan, built the above planetarium in 1,000 hours, over a one-year span. The dome of 1,000 stars are ‘a ( a. ~ ‘United Press Phote reproduced, measures 8.4 feet in diameter. Project cost young Stevenson $100, who built it in the sasement of the Adler Planetarium. | | | Butter for Export Bought by Armour WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri- culture Department has announced two large sates of butter owned tion. Both transactions, which totaled | 106,176 pounds, were made with Armour & Co., Chicago, for com- mercial export to the Philippine Islands. The department has also an- nounced the sale of 40,000 pounds of CCC-owned nonfat dry milk to the Panama Canal Co. The sale was at 11.75 cents per pound for commercial export to the Panama Canal. Zone. World Champion Hen Lays 269 | } Eggsfor Year | EAST LANSING — A poultry researcher at Michigan State Col- lege, E. W, Henderson, believes he has the world’s champjon egg layer | for the meat-type chicken. The Dark Cornish pullet, laid) her 269th egg—a year’s produc- | tion. Henderson called this record | “somewhat comparable to a Per- | cheron draft horse winning the | Kentucky Derby.” .- | The chicken is part of the scien- | combine good egg laying ability in | the meat_type bird. Four From Southfield Attend Legion Parley SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Rep- resenting the local post and aux- lliary at the 36th annual State’ American Legion Convention at Grand Rapids recently were four | local residents Attending were Mrs. Thomas Martin, past president of the Southfield American Legion Post 407 Auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph Sefer- nick, secretary of the auxiliary, and their husbands, Joseph Sefernick and Thomas Martin, members of dence Sunday. Surviving are two daughters, Gleason Rohifs of Bad Axe, Mrs. Robert J, Smith of Ingle- Calif., three sons, Daniel Ff ope Fi H f g 5) 2 rif H Eastern Michigan Fair Gets Under Way at Imlay IMLAY CITY—The 56th Eastern Michigan Fair opened here at noon today, with the Happyland Midway getting festivities under way. The midway will be in operation thrGlighy the five days and nights of the fair. Highlighting today’s activities by the American Legion and Boy - will be the raising of the Scouts at 7 p. m. and a “thrill show” at 8 p. m. Wednesday will be the aill- breed dairy show. Judging will begin at 10 a.m., and the parade et champions will be at 4 p.m., when Ht is expected Gov, G. Mennen Williams will award the trophies. Wednesday also will be children’s day at the fair. Thursday, judging of livestock in the open class will take place, with judging of FFA livestock on Fri- day. Afternoon feature will include a tractor-hauling contest. Saturday, closing day, features the baton contest at 10 a.m. with | the twirling finals at_7 p.m. Band | eating contest and a concerts will be a daily- attraction. Oxford Girl Wed in Rochester Rite ROCHESTER — Shirley Myers and Bruce Backenstose exchanged nuptial vows Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony performed tist’s research project designed to | in the First Baptist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of Oxford. Upon their return from the wed- ding trip through the southern states, the newlyweds will reside 'in Rochester. ‘Danish Group Holds Picnic at Rochester ROCHESTER—The Danish Bro- therhood of Detroit and vicinity held its’annual picnic at the Danish | Old People’s Home Sunday. The all-day event garnered pro- ceeds which were contributed to the upkeep of the home, Over 400 members attended. ue | County Calendar s.| ROCHESTER—A meeting of the - | E-Z-Do-It Home Extension Club | will be held tomorrow at the home | lof Mrs. Jeffrey Witsoe of Linwood avenue. Mrs, Lawrence Trevethan, who recently returned from a home- ,| makers conference, gave a report il-| at the last meeting held in her) home. She displayed Italian hem- | stitehing and a serving tray. Metamera The next meeting of the Moms of America. Inc., will be held Aug. 4 at Pilerim Congtegational Church Hostesses will be Mrs. William Day and Mrs. John DeGroot Waterford Township A paint bee and pot luck supper will be held tomorrow at the Covert Method- ist Church Trey Township Edith Hetchier Circle of Troy Method- ist Church will meet at 12:30 p.m Thursday at the home of Mrs. Byron Kumier, 660 Trinway Mary Martha Circle will meet at 1 ursday at the home of Mrs. Kendall, 6415 Livernols Rd. | p.m | Elizabeth a Cass City C. of C. Planning Fifth Homecoming | CASS CITY — The fifth annual | Homecoming sponsored by the | Chamber of Commerce will be | held Thursday, | One of the features will be a 4-H |and Future Farmers of America | livestock show, A parade, a | concert and a tractor operator’s | contest will be other attractions. | A horse pulling contest, | Program. An hour-and-a-half | fessional acts will be followed | free dancing. No admission will charged. | will round out that portion show Crescent Lake Group Discusses Law Changes WATERFORD TOWNSIP — By- law changes and prices for dirt and fencing at the association’s park were discussed at a recent meeting of the officers and trustees |of the Crescent Lake Country Club | Assn. The next all-member meeting of | the organization will be held at 7 pan. Monday at the Axel Nelson home, 5420 Brunswick. Rochester Kiwanis Club Holds Dinner Meeting ROCHESTER—The local Kiwanis | Club held its regular dinner meet- | ing at Camp Oakland Monday eve- | ning, followed by a board meeting }at the home of Bill Parcells. Next Monday’s meeting will be | held in the Avon Park Pavilion at 6:30 p.m. with guest speaker Nela Knudson present. Optimists Set Picnic SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The local Optimist club will hold its annual club picnic Thursday at the Frank Coate home on -west 9-Mile | road. The-dinner will be prepared and served by the Opti-Mrs. at 6 p.m, margin had contracted ane Bi x . > ” TESD ES ED» = 2 tures still out. He sai dthe petitions will continue to be circulated until Monday’s meeting. |Middleman Profits Eyed Agriculture Men Sfudy Cost of Food Between Farm and Consumer one-half cents per dozen. Brown City Trailer Plant Starts Mass Production BROWN CITY — Production is now under way at the local trailer factory, to be known as the Cad- illac Mobile Homes, with the corn- pletion of a 17% foot trailer house, and 14 others on the assembly line. lace McElhinney, plant superin- tendent, when full production is Farmington Couple Mark | tormer 50th Wedding Date GUST. 8, 1954 _ a FFs ee ey 2 ’ result. be a pilot than a farmer. Halloween, David planted them early in March Despite the excellent results, 5-year-old ee Judges at Romeo to Pick Peach Queen on Tuesday ROMEO — The selection of the Romeo Peach Queen will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m, in the Romeo High School auditorium. Out-of-town judges will select the girl who will reign over the three- day Labor Day celebration from a field of representatives from five More Butter Sold for Pacific Export WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ag- Knight Family Reunion Held at Cass City Park 33 Attend First Reunion of Fred Young Family DRYDEN — The first annual reunion of the Fred Young family wags held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Kalbfleisch Sunday. Approximately 33 1nembers were with family members Farmington Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crrpenter dr., of Dohany drive tre of a daughter, Janet Sue, July 21 in Art Center Hospital. Mr. and . William Twydell of Bast Avon road.announce the birth of — « + tte * . > " . A . . y, + Displaying This Bremmett- Lincicome, Ine. Insure With Agencies Gilbride -Matiabs Agency This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Emblem / ‘ . + 18) a nd . ‘Frank Anderson Crawforé-Dawe H. W. Huttenlocker Ageney Grove Ageney Ageney Angiemier-Strait Maynard Joh @eates fate — Ine. Thateter-Potpress- Austin-Nervell w. a. Pott ‘ernet Wm. W. Denaldsen Witkinses insurance - Baker & Hansen Agency Ageney 3. &. VanWagener Ageney, ine Lag ‘ «i + ‘ 107, ie 4D A 4 TH DOUBLE 2 & ) STAMP DAY WEDNESDAY AT BOTH > 4 4 RIFTY DRUG STORES HH Poljan of Washington, chosen Miss Romeo of 1954, Miss Poljan was chosen from a field of 13 local girls to represent the community in the queen's contest. fA ite sett DUSTA-WAY KILLER New easy way to positively elimi- nate crabgrass and chickweed from lawns. Just put Dustaway in spreader and apply. following direc- tions. P. C. formula insures quicker, longer lasting control with less ap- plications. Save time and money. TASKER S 62 W. Huron FE 5-6261 DUSTAWA Sam Benson Said: GET RID OF All Summer Wear... WE ARE DOING JUST THAT .. LOOK! 1 Could Sell for $24.95 WOOL GABARDINE! ALL-PURPOSE TOPPERS! COATS! *g° Sa and $11! - W rent all makes of Port- able and standard Type- writers. Also Adding machines in many mokes and -models. Typewriters Lilly Dache in her fall collection approves A ii neat head | with height in this turban which “strikes an altitude.” honey-bear silken pile body single ear shooting off to one is draped and twisted with a side, Curl Tresses for the Utmost Flattery 4 silky pile beady’ is again chosen by Lilly Dache for | “striking an. altitude” The this fall's casual cloche which plays up her feature of combinations. Here is in the crown. The color is deep | Beatrice Martin has eke a new in Fibers.” orange with « a _ simple banding of black | grosgrain ribbon. Nes dented over the forehead. liMbdern Life Glossy Hair Style Can Be Your Beauty Trademark Emphasized By ANITA COLBY Hair style is perhaps a beauty's her straight black bang. and long | oe of Troy's mop of curls, bound in a gold fillet, launched all those ships. And Madame Pom- padour dressed her curls into that high and astonishing frontispiece that charmed the French court, and to this day bears her name. Maybe no one would give you a nickel for your hair—what about | you? Have you got your tresses tamed? Can you make them make you memorable? Well, you'll never say again, “I've just washed my hair and ..” if you'll cowlick; end up above inner eye. If the hairs are really stubborn, it's unlikely you'll ever win the fight to make them go where they don't want to, so give in—make ida Lupino’s Way Now. you're going to make pin- curls, Don't set it dripping wet. Gale McGarry, one of the fa- mous Hollywood hair specialists, insists you get greater luster by dampening each separate strand as you set it. (If you have baby- fine hair, set it with beer—Ida Lapino does. I saw her do it, and it works!) During the war, traveling on hospital showed me how to set my own "* “- af ’ Now take bobby pin (which has your hair style says “low and not been between your teeth) and | soft.” or higher if indicated. I prefer, sn At tiiah ase feats aie wiggle it in circles here to get it | | snared among roots of hair, then slide it in. This way it holds. lf your hair's very short, you may need te crisscross pins through cach curl to secure it. Another suggestion—you might investigate the new clips for pin- curls which are available in the 5-and-10-cent stores. Continue ths around whole head. Use more than an inch for each |lock if you want loose curis, less \for tight. Set curls in first and second rows standing up in front, |with curls in second row placed over intervals between curls in \front, so they form a triangle. Practice Needed When you brush out, rol] both rows into one brush up into a loose smooth into soft waves — brush vigorously up and | you can fat ring, halo, or away from scalp before combing. into place—for body, for sheen. it you're short, or your face ssude! height, brush those front standing curls into a wide standing curve. This way of brushing supports the harr. If you want that long. loose, almost no-wave-at-all bob, then use | curlers or tissue twisted, and roll | hair over it halfway. If you can do this at night—tie | your curls up securely and ‘sleep on | a good firm too them You've got and a mighty pretty one | Practice is all you need, Don't give up. pinning curis just at hairline if | | mer Pontiac residents | - Photographed at the Vinewood avenue wita_% wie! -home of Mr.and Mrs. L. L. Schiefler during tours, Gale | a recent visit from Seattle, Wash., were for- Mr. and jam H. Ossman, The Ossmans, accom panied Mrs. Wil- Avery road, Van Ryzins Home From Fishing Holiday | by their daughter, his mother, Mrs. John Pump of Dwight ave- ~ nue, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Appel of South - “e ha wat y~, ot 4 Pontiac Press Phete also visited with Page, orkleys Return From Northern Visit A three-day trip to Mackinac Is-,day to make their home in St. | Camp at Interlochen Thursday will a where they witnessed the dedi- ication of Beaumont Memorial and | Petersburg, Fla . * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Deschaine W. Robertson of Bir: She is treasurer of the Federation of Music be Mrs. I mingham. Michigan Clubs. \er,” ‘by Florell “vhs Martin’s| Collection Shows! | Less Hair | By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE That new hat you buy will go on | your head to stay this fall, accord- jing to Lilly Dache. It may take | any direction, but it will never | preach or teeter. Some of this famous designer's} hats may twist into glamorous one- | | sided and point-topped turbans, others may blouse softly around the back of yotr hair, and some will cling to your head in a -ker- chief or jeweled net These hats are designed to be Indispensable to your costume this fall—they’re young and pert with vivid colors te pick up a monotone costume. Many of the hats rise to g rounded peak at the top. | There's mixture of trim, with satin, velvet and ‘velours in as many as three different | found in one hat A typical Dache touch of “‘some- | thing soft next to the skin" is found in the use of velvet facings | | or tinted satin touching the cheek. Famous for her turbans, Lilly | Dache this year gives them a hew | blend of Oriental splendor with a | young and “‘little’’ look. Here again she mixes velvet, wool jersey and setin in lovely contrasts * aa a Walter Florell presents a mood of modern life in his fall cotlec- tien. Says Fiorell, “We don’t want too many curves teday—symme- try and balance are the most desired effects.” Called the “bold and the bold- this collection features a hat to fit every whim of the modern | woman. Most prominent are the “car chic’ hats in velour and felt, and the sphinx cloches designed | to resemble the stark elegance of | | the sphinx in jerseys, pannes and felts. These are head-hugging and come in vibrant colors The ‘‘black spiders’ are designed for dress-up occasions and fea- ture satins and velvets in distinc- tive pill box shapes A tiny panne cap with a mod- ern feather wing is adorned with a diamond drop, while one of the large ‘‘black spiders’’ comes heavi- ly embroidered with beads, span- gies and stones * * * Beatrice Martin's collection fea- tures small hats contoured fo the head without fastening devices, | bue which nevertheless retains A head-fitting cloche of celadon green velours | cocktail or dinner gowns. A shades | +decause hair—there wouldn’t be any hair-| a visit to Tahquamenon Falls were | |. rien Head) of Willard street dressers _en_my little junkets, but taken recently by Dr. and Mrs. | announce the birth of a son,’ Pat- I had to look well all the time. jon Markley and children, John | rick Gerald, July 21 in St. Joseph Lets of stars, like Dinah Shore Hutton, learned to do Mariene Dietrich, while entertain. | ing troops in Europe, topped us all | and Gary, of West Iroquois road. | The Markley family returned to} ‘their home Sunday after spending a month vacationing at their cot- | tage on Teeth Lake. Mercy Hosiptal. Patrick's grandparents are Mr. | and Mrs. Otis Head of Lark | drive, Watkins Lake and Mrs. | Agatha Deschaine of South Pad- . ¢ dock street. . ee | Fis wes joyed by the | eee setting | Arthur Van Ryzins and son, Gary, | Lawrence S. Martz Jr., son of There are two ways to set most manage- my mind—you can of Wenonah drive for the past two | weeks. They were located at | L’ Anse on Huron Bay in northern Michigan. - a ca Mrs. William J. Emerson and i children, Christine, and Margaret, i six weeks at their cottage on Lake | Leelanau. Mr. Emerson drove up to visit them several times. Visiting the Emersons were his Emerscn of Ree’ York City. * The William Cashion and chil-| dren, Francie, Bill, Phil, Sarah, | _| Mike and Gordon, have returned to! |Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S.. Martz of Wing Lake, has been named to the dean's list at Dartmouth Col- | lege. ate. . and Mrs. « * Mr Norman B. Nelson or sideways. |have returned to their West Iro-| lof Pingree avenue announce the hairdressers. however, like | qudis road home after spending | birth of a daughter, Sandra Anne | June 28. The Gustaf Nelsons of Opdyke | | road and the Donald E. Uptons of | East Third avenue are the baby's | Joseph L. Marcero Jr. of Starr lavenue is a guest this week at the | Commodore Hotel in New York City where he is attending a con- vention. ; ‘* Hedy Lamarr swear by this meth- | their home on Chippewa road after or od. vacationing at Torch Lake for the’ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith R ' past three wecks. (the former Dorothy Levely) of Prope we While at their cottage they | Alice avenue announce the birth So, take a section of hair about| were visited by the Fred Picker. [of a daughter, Margaret Elaine an inch wide, next to your part.| ings of Alice avenue and the | July 2 at St. Joseph Mercy Comb the strand smooth. Place| senior William Castins of East | Hospital. base of your forefinger against the | Irequois read. .. | Margafet’s are scalp at root of hair strand. Wind oo. Mr, and Mrs. Levely of hair around protruding end of fin-! Mr. Mrs, Roy C. Haugh were | Alice and Mr. and Mrs ger. Sunday with an open house) ©) W, of Highland deive When curl is complete, hold firm-/ given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford * * ly in place with other hand while | McLean at their home on Elizabeth; Attending the Federated. Music you pull out Your forefinger, |Lake road. The Haughs left Mon-'Clubs Day at the National Music Mr. Martz is a June gradu-| Carnie Loucks Don’t Wash Toaster When washing your never put it in water, because this | Indroduced in this collection are | will ruin its heating element. Just | yew fabric combinations of jersey, wipe it off with a damp cloth and) satin and metallic compositions. | | dry carefully. Buy an inexpensive | There's even a new felt to resem- the neat appearance of the head. There is emphasis on showing less hair to obtain sieck groom- ing of hat and bir, toaster, |paint brush to keep all bread| ble Scrabble, the popular word crumbs out. game. % Vr. and Mrs. . of Nelson street are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Dale R. Wood, son of Mrs, Carrie B, Wood of Flint. The wedding will take place Oct. 29. * jeven with boyish bras, ; there was ‘Coming Events | will meet Wednesday at 1) am. at reh. Schoolgirl luncheon will be served at noon Permanents Orange Social Club will meet. Thurs- | : . day at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bera Ben- Hair Tinting | 9890 Lakeside Dr been known for her texture | Walter Florell uses panne velvet with contrasting gros one for 1954 called “Fables | grain binding for an autumn hat to wear with costume suits, single panne wing dramatizes | the simple contour of the pill box. + OT eS aE ee * 5 . 3 2 p These sketches by ‘London Daily Herald | left to right are ye line dress with square ‘artist show how Paris designer Christian | neckline, flat bust and Tudor sleeves; the Dior has dropped the, waistline to the hips, tight evening dress with loose jacket banded flattened the bust and sent women's fash-| | at the hips, and a tweed suit with long jacket ions back to the jazz age of the 1920s. From\| and Tudor bodice. —— Says Women Feel Like Little Girls Again Anita Loos Prefers I 920s" Fashions By OLGA CURTIS NEW YORK (INS)—A woman who helped make the flapper age ' ter what the styles are.” The author maintained, how- ever, that mest women leek today, declared she'll look over the Dior dresses in Paris in two put the stamp of approval on! younger in the 1920s’ styles, be- Christian Dior's revival of the cause of the “schoolgirl” effect. weeks, And she added: : 1920s’ flat-chested silhouette today | Loos, interviewed before | “If they fit, Tl buy them. “it takes years off a wom- an’s age.” Anita Loos, author of ‘“‘Gentle- men Prefer Blondes,’ hailed the | return of the hosomless, hipless and waistless outfit as a “very | good idea.’’ She said “That 1920s’ outfit makes wom- en look years younger and feel very gay. They feel like little girts again.” The brunette author, who cre- ated flapper Lorelei Lee and the line that “diamonds are a girl's best friend,” added: “Women kick up their heels when “Hair Tinting $475 up Always look your charming beat — Bring beck the naturel glow and: igh N / 1p BARBARA SLUDER Owner shall ally natural color Open 6 Days a Week Tuesday—Tteursday and Friday Evenings by Appointment they get into short skirts and | . ITY don't feel the pomposity of wear- | BARBARA Ss BEAU SALON ing curves, 8188 Cooley Lake Rd. UNION LAKE EMpire 3-2723 “Besides, those flapper dresses | were tremendously comfortable, |= napusceptneeentin as because no cinching at the waist The tiny Miss Loos, who stands 4 feet 11, weighs 92 pounds and wears a size 7 dress, admitted | she might, be prejudiced. “T'm coming into my own again.” | she laughed Miss Loos also admitted things | ;may be different for women who | Let us bring back gleaming beauty te ‘are built like Jane Russell, the your sun-and-wind-dried heir with a star of the forthcoming movie | lanolin-rich permanent: New styles ‘Gentlemen Marry Brunettes,” se- | created just for you. qual to “Biondes.”’ “But if you're built like Jane | Russell. Miss Loos declared, “You' re beter than styish no mat Nurse Graduated - Mary C. Marcero, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Marcero | Jr of Starr avenue, was graduated | Sunday from Mercy College School of Nursing in Detroit. Complete Beauty Sersice! ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP 82', N. Saginaw (Over Neumode's) Short So easy to care for . PULLS te Berean Class of Pirst Baptist Church the nett. 500 Madison Ave bors Roye! A . : will be held Thursday at 10:20 Open Thursday with Mrs. J 905 Lochaven Ra Cooperative luncheon will be served at noon Sunset Club will meet at Onniand | Park Thursday for a cooperative lunch- fon. Howard Estes will speak I lorence’ . Beauty | Pilgtim Group of First Congregational | wil meet Mre to F Semadie thine a) 415 Pontiac Bank Bidg. at i p.m.-fer a cooperative luncheon, leaving for a European vacation © ; great entertainment, _ it is-the only picture ever to receive 9 Academy Awards and so many prizes from all over the world! THEIR LOVE MAKES IT your BEST THRILL OF THE YEAR! J BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES@} WSS | ommend v PLUS—tThe Greatest Minstrel Short Subject of all Times! “MINSTREL E DAYS" ———— WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:20 P. M. — ne — TUES. - WED. - THURS. RETURN ENGAGEMENT ! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! se WILLIAM HOLDEN, starring . WILLIAM HOLDEN - DON TAYLOR - OTTO PREMINGER Produced and Directed by BILLY WILDER - Written tor the screen by BILLY WILDER and EDWIN BLUM . Based on the play by Donald Bevan and Edmund Tracinss - A Paramount Picture ——-PLUS— See the Academy Award Winning Performance AUDREY HEPBUR? vais Nees didi’ Is Mexico's Favérite gotton stars. Neither time nor tropical sun has been able to put a line on her un- y © he hdkdonite New Lake Theater SOOM aM. ; \' On Our Wide Miracle Sereen “BAD FOR EACH OTHER” with Chariten Heston, Lisabeth Scott Nour a in Fectntechee w with a weesssaay TONIGHT! _ Sully at the y2 ao4R L ican film fans. She still is this country's idol. \ Just when“ she will quit the| — screen, nobody knows. No Mexican) © film producer worth his salt would even suggest such a thing, since her make money. Be Second Highest Peak Climbed by Italians quest of Everest the globe's high- est unclimbed mountain. The message received here said the victory was scored July 31 but did not name the expedition mem- ber or members who reached the ee top. hehe bh tle www Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. racket for a life guard. ‘BEACH PEACH — Tide ponch highens to batbaul sheared te. the Whe eat Coummatiands Shin. ‘Sevett Powell who is just sitting and guarding a tennis | Brides for Seven Brothers,” with Howard Keel. Lovely Miss Powell is being * | Judy Acts Up | and Studio | | Doesn't Like It |) By JAMES BACON N. of Telegraph FE 4-4500 ay san LAST TIMES TONIGHT ie et he he A A hh hh he hhh hd ae ERC) oe a | THRILLING, A: md d TERRIFIC. / HOLLYWOOD w—"“A Star is Born” finally wound up shooting the other day after 10 months and some six million dollars—about double the time and cost intended. The film may well be Judy Gar- land’s greatest—and last—movie. One producer, who pleads anon- imity, discloses that it is- doubtful if any Hollywood studio ever will hire Judy again. ‘I understand that her perform- ance on screen is worthy of an Oscar,"’ the producer says.~~ * * ALL COLOR SHOW RIANT SCREEN! “TI also know that her perform- ance off screen is worthy of Mario feo. 016.0 ibe bre etl e } Kh 5 A A i i A i i i i i i hi i Ni i ti Mi ti th Nt he i te i ee ti te ‘ m ~—wwerervrevreevrerrr ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee reer rr errr. “4 ALSO—EXCITING! THRILLING! xD GARTERS Keego Theater : |told Judy and her producer hud | | Lanza. 1 know that she has aged | Jack L. Warner 10 years.” * * * i The same source reveals that | Warner threw up his hands when | the budget passed 3% million. band, Sid Luft, to get their own | financing. Apparently they did be- | | cause the picture is now finished. In order for a six-million-dollar picture to break even, it must gross more than 12 millon. Movie people | reckon that selling and distribution costs of a picture double the nega- tive cost—six millions in this case. “What took so long for “A Star is Born’? . * . “Well,” answer the producer | | source, a close friend of Judy's, | “Judy only worked when she felt like it. Unfortunately, there were | many days when Warners Had hun- | dreds of people standing around | while Judy sulked in her dressing room.” . a * It was reminiscent of the trouble | Metro had with Judy in “Annie Get Your Gun" but that time MGM quickly tired of Judy's anigans and replaced her with AIR CONDITIONED | On Our Wide Miracle Sereen “BLACK HORSE CANYON” Betty Hutton Warners, of course, deny that any such trouble ever existed with Judy although admitting that the stydio put up an iron curtain tm Technicetor with deel McCrea —ALSO— “FOREVER FEMALE” with Regers, Paal poe ees + sTeieiei steel ithe derivative of the thorn-apple, around the set during shooting. The set was closed to the press during much of the production schedule. Among lesser-used narcotics are henbane, hops and common lettuce. _— pin -PAGET. HUNTER - RENNIE THE COMEDY LAST TIME TONITE! Longest hit on record for a tor- pedo is 3,000 yards made by a German submarine in 1917 on the U. 8. destroyer Jacob Jones. PRICES FOR CINEMASCOPE MAT, 65c-EVES. 90c-CHILD 30 Doors Open 10:45 A. M. “The Miami Story” — —STARTS TOMORROW—— ss b ; # se ee FEATURES— 12:19-3:09-6:00-8:55 "Secrets of the Incas” G& “Pride of the Bluegrass” SAT.— * OF THE YEAR! | Lest Times TODAY! Bert Lencoster in “HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE Also “It Should Happen to You” TI J 2 Starts Tomorrow SAVAGE THRILLS...STARK DRAMA! DEVIL'S CANYON woe VIRGINIA MAYO - BALE ROBERTSON e ~ |\Indian Education Solution en oe il a a= : = x 3 : t i i & % J I. i bite # 38 tt | | | H if H i i Fi ' i Hl : ; f BFL fail sttl = c2 : ; f z8 qu F | ; J z i g | | | f 2% ; g E : af i F z [ 8 ; ‘Ambulance Service a et Any. Hour pate : lived each day as it came, 6 ee ane for ** 8 similated in our cultures until they | But the £ 6, Opr* 1% ze Ps ” eagle at all. He has no feathers . “ aw j = 5 | Rar ay mag develop’ conscioumens of tme. left, and he can't get off the F ‘4 4 rl * Oldsmobile's ¢ ge , another dthesty ti welling de ground. . : : revolutionary port : : Indian's standards in : high-compression . . dimension beret, with a matching "88" 2-Door Seden ‘ | ,000| that women of marriageable age Adlai Says National handbag, is of white brushed with billions of miles : “ae 8 fi 5 es -.© z # a8 (there far outnymber the men on the 5 Ps e at country) only | reservation. % pee ona beauty spots, proof behind ote aad west paar ‘amanh Harmony Decreasing |"*"“* =“ “Ss . ia rams tanto m on Fo sety Sioux now! portant,” said Reifel, w . : 5 : tion, and they|the situation could be reversed,’ : Thugs Come tutecoy taza cachet enter! to white | because ordinarily women raise Make a date to see drive 0 23. Ge cod level ey ae all-new 1954 “Rocket” Oldsmobile! Wt’s today's best buy—by far! Your price depends upon choice of slightly in adjoining communities be- couse of shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice, see rour OLDSMOBILE DEALER TODAY! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. TOGKETUaSMOBLE model and body style, optional equip- - ment and accessories. Prices may vary . 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 DON'T LET OUR REMODELING BARRICADE STOP YOU--WALK 50 EXTRA FEET TO OUR NORTH ENTRANCE and SAVE Up to 50%! New 1954 Model in beers... Yours in every bottle of ' DREWRYS \ ta ‘ : ‘ ~~ | DELUXE IRONER Regularly $129.95 =< ‘80"| Baia | LLL ~ It’s a money-saving chance of a life- time. Hurry! Go right ahead and enjoy yourself! Drewrys is | Drewrys always completely satisfying. This is the beer that’s Calorie-Controlled...the calorie —_— the one big difference in beers—yours in every content never varies. bottle of Drewrys. Start enjoying DREWRYS—the And Drewrys is brewed with high protein man’s beer women love—right now! ingredients. Brewed and aged an exclusive MAKE THE FAMOUS DREWRYS coatveed wey to bring you « beer that Ja Woe ONE-BOTTLE TEST TODAY! derfully light and dry. You can enjoy as much pint tlh bead lll Gien'as wc ae | ie as you like with no feeling of fuliness after- Sheath abe ‘pu soc Suunto weal haat toes wards. Yet, Drewrys is rich in the fine flavor —_ 44, may have enjoyed —no matter what you may have elements that make it taste so good, that make —_— paid for other beers. Find out for yourself TODAY! DREWRYS "Evra Dy BEER THE MAN'S BEER WOMEN LOVE ROASTER-OVEN Regularly 44.95 Roaster-Oven comes complete with prac- tical 5-piece heatproof ovenware dish set, enamel irset pan ond lifting rock. It broils, bakes, roasts, fries. Base extra. v« 7 fs : Re i ’ > PONTIAC PRESS ee . I . 3 . i ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN’. HIKE BOUND—Hike master Richard Rosmensky | boys are (left to right) Aaron Daniel of Clarkston, of Farmington checks packs of a group of youths | Drew Novack of Farmington and James Snover of about to set out on a hike around the camp. The | Clarkston. Cam Michigan National Guardsmen— at their greatest strength in his- | tory, 10,845 strong — will take to the field and the air during August vision. About 140 men will leave | the 46th. He also will be the camp with the two units. More than 1,100 officers and airmen of the Michigan National Guard wil conduct their second field training since the Korean emergency at Alpena Air Na- tional Guard . Base Aug. 71 through Sept. 4. Three guard leaders will take over important new posts at the 7-Aug. 21 encampment. Major Gen. Gordon A. MacDonald, Detroit, will serve for the first time as commanding general of BROOKLINE, Mass. }—Nathan 1. White, brother of the late Harry Harry White's Brother Denies Potter Charge Potter said White “knew that China was weakening rapidly from an inflation that had lasted over seven years.” “He knew,” Potter went on, “that if it continued, the probable shaped all his plans to that end.” Potter charged that by ‘‘palaver . « » Obstructionism or chicanery”’ White delayed the credit and con- tributed to the Nationalist down- fall. Guardsmen Set for Field, Air Maneuvers | | Flint wil be the new assistant di- of Japan's Toy + commander. Brig. Gen. Cecil J. Kennedy of | * vision commander, and Col. Ralph H. Franklin of Huntington Woods will have his first opportunity to command his division artillery units in one area. Highlighting the 1954 field train- ing will be the traditional visit of Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams on Aug. 14 and 15. Williams will review the troops Saturday, WASHINGTON (INS)—An Hun- | and will deliver the principal ad-| garian couple who crawled) dress at memorial services Sun-| through a Red mine field on their | day. hands and knees to escape Com-| munist tyranny will receive a) personal welcome to the land of | the free . today President | Eisenhower. | For attorney Gisella Kapus and Police Stop Sale from p to Host 1,200. WOODCRAFTERS — Three Farmington youths hang up a sign, some of their own handiwork, in Ike Will Welcome Hungarian Couple Who Crawled Around Mines to Flee | ea Syd pe % “= . above have much to | Bob Bennett of te ‘ + puts Unt a bee 7 ‘= ‘4 camp director; Pontiac Press Phetes | do the boys a good time and keeping | John Samuelson of Pontiac, in charge of camp them in order while at the camp. Left to right are: | crafts. Gerald D. Block of Oxtord, assistant cdmp director; . Planners Map Expansion as Agawam Fans Multiply Now in session at Camp Agawam on Tommy's Lake in Orion Township is the largest summer camp’ of its kind in Oakland County. On the 95-acre tract more than 1,200 Boy Scouts are distributed over a seven-week period which closes Aug. 14. Most of the boys spend at least a week there. It is the camp of Clinton Valley Council whose territory comprises most of the area of Oakland County, including Pontiac City, and most of Macomb County, including the City of Mt. Clemens. . With an enrollment of 250 more than any previ- ous year, the camp's capacity is being tamed which leads to an expansion program to provide for future years. Acquiring enough property to make a start on the camp 36 years ago, the council has maintained a quite consistent improvement ram, which now places it among the top camps state. With its high lake banks, good bathing beach, rolling terrain and heavily wooded areas, Camp Agawam is a providing a quite ideal outing place for the buildings. The substantial buildings erected in recent years make the property quite satisfactory for a year round program. Be Rw front of their camp area. They are Jerry Badaluco, | Donald Youngblood and Fred Riddell. , v Russia Still Forges Ahead in Military, Home Buildup NEW YORK @—There are soft! refrigerators more than tripled, spots in the Soviet economy which | vacuum cleaners more than quad- . are giving headaches to Soviet! rupled. Output of other durable teaders, but Russia nevertheless | consumer goods also increased by continues to count impressive in-| big margins. Such spectacular in- visas under the Refugee Relief Act.| daughter across.into free Apstria. which provides for admission of| Then he returned and dragged | 209,000 non-quota-immigrants into | his wife across the wire as border this country. | guard's bullets whined over their | More than 6,000 refugees have | heads. received visas since the program| The next step for the Kapus| got under way in volume April 1. | family is Midland, Tex., where | The story of the Kapus family | they will make their new home. | is a familiar one in lands under | There Mrs. Kapus will be re-| the Communist lash. They were | Sister routed from their Budapest home| united with her. mother and a} | the sale of Japan's newest toy in- Flying Saucer TOKYO #®—Police have stopped vention—a miniature “flying sau- cer.” Police had two objections to the t: gadget: 1. It makes an_ ear-splitting noise. 2. It is liable to take off in his wife, Geza, who lost a foot when she stepped on an exploding mine, the welcoming reception at the White House will mark the start of a new life. It will be a new life, too, for their 6-year-old daughter, Eva, whe was literally hurled to freedom across a barbed wire one night by secret police, re- moved to a small interior village and forced to live more as slaves than as human beings. They escaped two years later but almost paid with their lives at the border where they had to crawl for two hours through | a heavily mined area. | U. S. under the auspices of the The family was brought to the government's escapee program | and the National Catholic Welfare | Conference. Body Found in Lake BALDWIN &® — The body of any direction. Iron Curtain a Communist The “flying saucer” is round, with four propellers, each two i long. It leaves a white trail prpen ben as it follows its unpredict- able course. berder guard to shoot down her parents. Curtain escapees to be granted | unconscious | mine, Kapus dashed on to the The couple was the first of Iron | Marshall Moore, 33, of Detroit, was |recovered Monday from Idlewild Lake, six miles east of Baldwin. Moore was last seen alive Saturday barbed wite fence which marked| morning at his cottage. An au- the border and threw his baby |topsy was ordered. When his wife by knocked exploding was the By WILLIAM “Don’t panic in the water.” According to Mark Smith of 1039 Floyd, Birmingham, and water safety chairman of the American Red Cross in Oakland County, panic of deaths by drowning each in year often may ‘Don’t Panic’ Is First Rule of Water Safety Smith fisted some positive action which swimmers should heed: Stay in an area that fits your swimming abilities. Swim in localities where there is protection of life guards Swim with a companion. This docen’t guarantee that he will save you or vice versa, but at least help can be summoned if the swimmer gets into trouble. Stay away from open water unless it fs vital, and then the swimmer should be accompanied by a boat. A swimmer who “tries to swim to the other side of the lake,”’ may find himself in the path of a fast-moving motorboat. (One death has been tallied this year when a swimmer was slashed by a propeller while swimming in Walled Lake.) Use a tree branch, rope, clothing or other means to bring a swimmer to safety. The Red Cross teaches personal contact rescue but advises against it because of the danger to the would-be rescuer. When supervising group swimming keep them in an area that suits their swimming ability, and if an accident does come, remain calm and use common sense and good judgment in dealing with Decide safety measures for each specific swimming location you may use, “Each area has different safety factors. If the water is not too deep, a bather in danger of drowning may let himself sink to the bottom and then kick up and toward shore, catching a breath of air before going down again. Go in the water only after allowing one to two hours after you eat for your food to digest. Overheated or tired swimmers should stay away from the water. “The kids will relax in the water but mother, watching on ot’ Jaan: Gn tatiana Gaetan ehtems taa etien Too many of the in Oakland County waters have resulted when parents or friends. were unattentive for a few moments. Smith explained that the Red Cross, located at 118 Franklin Bivd., Pontiac, sponsors classes for beginners, intermediates, swimmers, advanced swimmers (the “college degree” of swimming), and junior (12-15 years) and senior (over 16 A small-craft instructor, Smith volunteers any group who would like to have a demonstration in handling. (Contact Mrs. Gertrude Roberts at Red quarters.) dustrial gains. | creases could be scored simply Analysis of the latest official) catse output previously was statistical report issued in Moscow | high. It still is very a few days ago gives no reason can standards, for believing there has be@e any) start to something slowdown in the U.S.S.R.’s eco-| Output of such consumer goods nomic-military buildup. | as foodstuffs, textiles, clothes and * * * While continuing to stress heav-| ily the branches of industry which | increased, but | margins eZ by much more that main- tained for 1953 over 1952—is big. Robbed Detroit Calculation, show’ Soviet stes Wan Is Fined Additional $100 power output in 1954 looks to be about 145 billion kilowatt hours. | thinking ing its already enormous rate of Well over three fourths of the new ‘ ? Syl- ot $25 costs when aap sar ed godb men wh sa ghee ‘ parked by|)- ee SS ha a ‘ : . . Aircrafts ‘were its dividend yesterday G. Stanaback. t. ow sales- 1 = 8 ' ns ées | noon. hich raised lar late | justice Helmar © as ~ | 4. 98-8.00 ad. No. 1 1.00-1.80 bu. from and Boeing, Berkley George H. om one to not nearly Soy benf: euped. 80 th be: 2.00 bu, cabbage erday extra dividend. fined Park, 1 and Pri. gy mall shove the mn eee. ee Slesa nn eeae | enone se aunt which jungp | Zeserday fined Gea "Noth plead food oe, as in well a aS | No. 1 1 58-2.00 Corres, Se! Se Tusation “whdah JUMP | 53. costs after the in- TE t. support Sore nat, | 8s ip 8282 wepet, MS ee-see be Both were mics, an- and $25 under : beans me’ decline and rst. | 1, -_— carrots, No. 1 ery, No. 1. neral Dyna was up $100 to driving limit at the wo Son bese: spores 4.00 cri: cel cy 3.56 Ge ; yesterday, com-| od guilty ‘ fs oft enty a few we) Gun rallied to | Ceiery, No. 1 "Corn dot, Cucumbers ogra points vay oh bai | Siuence of liquor 29, of 4% 5. . for cross-country ict M yellow cereal close. |b Se Not pe rs pany partiiating in bth the Smith Jr. 29, a $74 _ , en ae "ne wer oe ond of Slower |hothouse” No ren io Wo. i. T8-1,00 government's aircraft sogeew St. wis Monday when he yong theese mls ~ fe p Yonting- the secon ats Wheat ed to % low a; | bere bu wy - meg na LE an upward $15 costs under the six-car shipment. loading unchang % to % | p00 009-660 ba ei be'ee No | ing ad we an sonnet fine and » soe Se This new It has @ & ramp for hour was $2.05%, corn ts | Gos behs bh No 1 ‘Onions, ory 2S-2 80 Steels sta yesterday’ th: | pleaded guilty before . CARRIER— at Flint. cars | form PUBLIC SALE September $2. $1.61, 0a | bu. Mobirar'. ; dry, No 1, 228-2. hrust contening yest ixed. Be beftusnce of ee ee oe NEW CAR rrier is shown cent. Railroad lower to. higher, higher Rey, She ieee ichem and Youngstown 5 active Township Justice payload tnivense ef _ Tire and Rubber goon, A RES lower to % lower to na “3 Son bchet parsley 300-3 oe bot. lehem: and merge, were =. J. payload 1984 at aus. » oats e% bcha Peas No 308.38 1e's0-8: ready to back. Justice Joseph General $ huis + September RN. Te. per SH Set a aaa cod regular tron | pram Lake dui = Siness Briefs Generel Tire hares A QF rome anus Septe’ tember $3. s|bu. Potatoes o-ib es ar a we strong Pontiac, u : “PA NOTICE lower, 5% lower, Sep . cents | bu. 3.60-3.80 1 behs: sy 100 des Railroads found call oy eee St., Shaw plead- . Ohio & Ryb- te hereby 4% to 5% ts lower to Sep- | fancy. 1.00 hea ‘white ‘tee Neauesh. | Katy prefe Pl of 24 after Shaw ape General Tire ‘igned that Sat 0... 5 cen igher, lens.’ Radis 60-75 dos behs. Squ ; arrears Monday driving. for the a og Oakland mg hari pounds hig bens: No 1 0-18 dos thouss, No. 1| port as tion of paying pe foes rngrcer ne man os Sales, Commerce, of ise | bens: No. 1. “ dos; , No. considera " announced of Sales, sale . $14.90. Keorn, Wo. a, 4 aay pap drifted lower as — is serving 15d pe geben ber = offer to engi Detroit. coax. | os hor nah to. . 1 50 -14-Ib bs ‘kt: No. $-1.25 dos regular Jail ' com) Corp. Bs Inspection Chev. . the , ces | 1.80-2.00, oe ve: oS 80-200 bu | Motors its statement | ty Products 000 of the | 3 y hg Eg rain Pri | fancy kt. Turnip No. 1, i. cab- lotors declared ings to| and costs. Motor 300, at oO. Oskland County. Grain bag ol 123 | oe Turnip, salao hres ous? 9 1 aoe excellent some wa s oO. Taylor, The offer is to buy tpt Diace ‘of —— 1084. ICAGO—AP—Opening, ¢1 = 3 Lettuce 1 30033 Not 1.00-i.a6 apparently led extra and Har ~~ oun when he 468,304 - not to Sith OMPaciris Finance o cH .. 317 mee e128 ’ > L 250- : something and ata E. . sent 20 | ae TS Fa-S00. be Cheech, “Tafa 330 be: ann ae polst. mailorder land County Jal © 9% fine and a ik Geaee B. Batts aa ‘DO. s.--+- 2.09% 294 | bu; a 32-100 be. Radio-television proved was ssessed by eesina eae i ‘ae cu taat ea e bs an lene ree Aes or Mh ship Justice Bartett Smith negotiating the deal. ices sept is sept. .es. 3a Lettuce leat, 3 so se “i stand oenggy Aggie sore rege “~~ pleaded guil ‘ ths Dea March 2 los, 186% Now 12.98 | ‘Greens: ge ne. Le bu. | ease , narrowly aylor Dea - March . _.. 138 Nov. . n oil— | oe ee. 1S bu. moore 1.50-2.60 were driving. Cou YY 3s oats Tg. ores 3.03 | No. ‘oa No.1, 100-180 bu. TurniP, | companies York Stocks Whiteey, 1 Semann -. "ye Om Lanne me beloved | Bescon aS Be as sot ater New : #4] woodward" Ave TER — Service br Mr | > Soe vine i March 3 cel os No : Rost EGGS trot, 4 Int Beas ove $3 innocent she ROCHETER — Semann, id ler, James we 2 y 117 . DETRO fob. De x ...% Int Nick coe pleaded when Emilie) id at and of Mrs. Russell —habae co rorarors 7 = “atta. Admiral me It felatel iss ing _——? Judge Cecil William. ( Bivd. will be he! oe. el srviee, wil _ x US. shipments a — Ener ase, wed i 28-33, | Air bou.... Bo o Men. 2| before was rele hid m. Thursday by the Wednesday. ; AGO pC F590 55 4; large 82~ fares 00-00, | alieg Ch... 908 Jones Sk. 3 Callum, She trial 3:30 p. m, rete a oe ee iS gee tereg, emer, SPs iaes tt meet ee ed “: | sonal bond, pending sored Beane. Resend rite Dr. 3 Sore ow Usstag SO “Rady, Conteraia long | motion og ee ee | Seat Ses Tl 06 Benaco °°: & to Funeral Chapel Memorial | we —e nee reas tie 00-418. | wed on O84: a ume oo a -e Kimp So: ze Pleading guilty cost Pixtey in White | Funeral | whites 94.30.68: sono; Newraats egy eal pias C, | Alum rege 53 4 03 in public will be ie. Hun whites 415-38. roum 400-10; © ft: See 4 ree 48. grade C. Am sey S23 LOF.o > » is | language of 43 , ddition to her Oem Urwie bes Pose Se SiS ete " a aa Bt Bete ase: 4] ‘$38 Monday Wiac Judge Ceel nd are o daughter ena tran| Sue CE aver m a9; Pee Am seas ", Gem’ 2] St. Pontiac band are int Clemens, =. — et (Ar) _Srea gens pet pound ke do pevray : sreaay | 42 Me vas ier Loew's, Com 33+! guilty before Lovell of pont two great-grandchil ae SS _ Saree tor ne 1 @ a: ee. 17-28: 00 APY ive. poultry: cries | A= Gee .-- re Mack Tre... 311) M reported a house daughter Compisted funeral Meme, bar. eS aS te Sees Bene Bs. Brame pesca se mer pce Se ee heavy broi! (4-4 Ibs ea receipts to % < 15-36. fryers or -l am re. ‘ Cp ees ss breakin removed win- pl Service “Ty at : t steady | on be py 135-14; eapon an OF 18. gk, a 3. thieves a rear ) Sipperiey. v Dorls Rd. — ~ pe ers 24-20" td roosters Am Tob... O84 uid Su Pa Sd 1 pty roan em aoe Ye ae eee: hay — i 10; deat om Rieke. Su jem Ses: dee Socks -- aa Ment Word ** 33.3 ont ee containing $8 76, of 410 W. Fifth at te Pixley) — = — ‘ an Cop... 308 Motor Pa... 333 his wallet, 2p m. Thursday cunt will : 130 pm ns! me RS Bs aotoreia --- $2.| said check, was take - fausoleum, She died August ih 00138. rmee 16.5 + a "sla $15 Mausoleum. a ig dD. our Possessio , ell oP al 3 Mueller Cp .. Yr pocket. in Rochester with Rev. Interment Protect Y me te oe Atchinon 184 mat opine Hh Cee RAS Maw ¢ besbend, Dire. Sip- Mil Cemetery sar heme, furniture ond peor ee (Fee | nn rey is survived by 4 danger Santa hes of Hoyers, cna furniture ire, theft, Aveo Mig... Sa5 Bet Crys .... B3 Republican. is : two Home o> mane home, inst fire, ° for- Aveo Lime ... 263 wet Lead aeee 8 friend’s in yoy Sheridan ot Royal are rx ss. es ings aga " for in Bald Oh ... = Bet Seal .... 14 i 95-5201. of common Mrs. Newberry of De- tions longi Cal us ‘ ur Balt & wt... M Nat Thee 21.1 rE hereby 985 shares ts high- Opha Pipp ae . yo Booch But ... 343 a mS ot eel 1 on 8,218, 11 cen Mrs. Betty and Oli- a, 31 78; ater Somnage AN we fr Beodiz Av .... 2 Re Gent... 313 ean tee Genie outstanding, earnings. and Mrs. Jess R. were “Helen ion that w rty. Beth Steel . Ss Et S4.-::: ; hed meng Bho era Mi ike | stock quarter Oak brothers, and bse ) mation ind and prope Air 192 Nis aw... O4 Clare couts. M than first troit; two of Detroit pay a, | -of-mi pees oe . 158.1 Mert av... a support - Ady. er a 3 Patterson, two grnd- dear tare peace — Strs "14 Ne a ssee 38 re experience of Chrysler ver J. respectively, mon, 2 teees Nor Pw.. 15.5) Whe Dodge Division & new Lyon, great-grandchild. HUTTENLOGHER Agency East 3, Bea i spa corp, Monday anounced srs | caren aa ley was the odes scyrd 5 Bri : to ora | . ‘omen H. arr FE 4-1551 Brun aike 3 aed nog ilton Hotels Buys ; — one we ne member of the bs Brother rment at Lakeview Gems H. W. He ~~ ———s | Budd Co “"'"" go Owens aadoaes 31 H as %-ton was . rps, bin ing. Intermen | 318 Riker Bidg. a Caton ‘a ‘a! Pea kW.) ie | of Statler tucks” The new — et Mrs. Hetle M. rvice for “Cabcare: sUGURR 5 Se OH 30 ra. he ee —_—_-_—. - | Cam Pash “ou trucks en- — Funeral 06 & ; bts Orton Lake ity Natl |: Peo. m8 pee 811 Contro soy eo | eam ao tee “wants | adie techs Gaian — Michigan age 38; hater ome | Rat Work out ef Lake Orion 1 Community | Sapient Airt af Fron oo 3g EVERLY HILLS, an-| powerful Mrs. eet aagte mag aga] Grove} shese ae hey ea Pen, offiee. LAWRENCE Ww. ! 51 . ° a a ese e4 yey ois”: 33 B ‘Hoteis Corp. of the} gin — have been held ¢ with burial olay atal mond (Bizabetn Lau, vewyer, : ORD Bank Building P paren 7 int Phil Petes 3 Hilton it is buying control trans- Air gr ear alee Rlrwng Chapel, . Mrs. Corbin lengthy ill- pot hy erg ad GA st. oat: 3 re me o> Ee nounced “the largest pe ae Vege Co, pated aden’ etter and Will be a, 196 Eact Pike 4-1568-9 ae " pee C..:. ss Statler chain in of the hotel) aged at the accord- | hospit daughters, ast 5, at ~~ om eee Phone FE Sr www: 204 Pure Ooi... 8 in the history pores eee Genes ness. ived by two Rapids Boller view Gemetery, Claw am 3 et ead fend... Bh. octen N.| factory President ted | She is of Grand De- A ot Cabview moemente by the Dm | HANSEN Same Hi eae ve smemcemen ty Conrad 8 Me The anal i ou a May eee | re Ses Est EEDED ° Clark + 3 Rye B.. 1) and and Mrs. H f N. Main St. N | Climax .. M1 ney, Te 5. #5 said the stock at the roof lines. ; three sons, and Merle r ee... A map East. ->.. O8 Hilton common on exterior troit; Port Hurn and gan. 3, Wa- | BAKER & dH. DeWitt Goce Cols oa Rock Ses. $1 753,000 5 50 per share. The shares with the —_— ot Wash- | cabin pe grand children, x Oa Journeymen | : ° ag Pap... aba | 733, of the D. Murdock tained | Rme. dren. ~ mC. Myers; dear Richar FE 5-3793 Gon ‘Bai 311 St Jos Le 283| a cost largely by trusts) william been re great grandc wile of Jena ¢ Seat cister of kers Res. Con OS Oe Seovily BM 60.2 owned various D. C., has & Adams, eight mother of met Got oe Toolma E. Hansen Con m Pw. ¢ ; Seow AL RR 617) are tion and 's founder, ington, us. John ° rk Jane and pane be . : Donald 2-5513 ae Fe -- me ee Ou... $411 Founda the .chain MacManus, dvertising agen- n a enry service at ricians Res. FE Insurance | Cont ree Shell On 38-5! created by Statler. abe a mfield Hil food and a n 0 enesden, ‘neon . Elect Lichen sanernnce | Cont ee ma gimmens | 3] Ellsworth M. one mate a consuftant en Huron i L: meld p a ee en cing. ipefitters Accident Insurance te i a Gest On... Hg Mace 0. re rn similar ogee Pren cy. merchandising. 5 Children Se MD. Auchard_ officiating. Pipe : Insurance Life Insura Corn Pa 1 Bow Pee... 81 all ot the total pur- drug —— office 500 1 nt at Oak the Doneison- illwrights Automobile . Glass Insurance — By fou Ry $ || to all accept 76 mil- home ost Interme ot th Mi | insurance Plate Curtieg WF. 124 Spare’ Ws $3 | should would be about PS rp Mie pn Metropolitan ay a S. Ta ir | Burglary- Det Baie. 3a Sid brand. "ts3) Chase price said. ae be en fan Lite | The Huron-Ciinton ne ee) eS 28 Going Birect. age ¢ Machine Repa Bonds—All Types Dis C Beng a2) Bes Ou Cai... 643 dollars, Hilton eight Statler pee ptember drs sone Ee | stbuitty Parke housing approxi- om ot Mr. and re on 6 ie sen 874 Sta Oto! ind.” so lion ot the nm will ward Mich ty om- Sttowed som of A. and door insmiths - peas five o: sane we One * 0 Purchase in agp Sar Oak by the of the for day camps this ne_hee_Foarsall. Tins: th fleas. per a 9 Std Olt OR * 95.7 tie eumeer ef Royal Ss tely 500 youngsters to their Rneral ‘will "be. held Thureday. ake up wi Bagle Ps. @ Swe wor... 231 | proper 2% the bY | Insurance structure ma\ children return Funeral ‘will 20 pa. free Be Y dogs w ee lew War. - 1151 bring to or operated lar . The night. August & at 1: gy APPL sleep with bat wee’. eae — leased million-dol mer sleep at vel aages Ming. ater aaa hae ee Ae gin this fall eds | "The compe, creation) Ue ot a bn _ PONTIAC &Mus . me Pa , ion . fe Rea : ‘Tha Texas Ce cess ies M Declares Normal Clifford ananwas Wed rious ~ 4 fun and except AND Psa f Pronk MOTOR a Erie RR > 306 Tex p Pd... “at G _ nd le im provide ind in time beloved — . — BOBO... TS ma BR Bear.. 46.1 Divide ioan Caro of regular summe * sounded ag ag ee SION — ~ Pair all . 825 _— Ww Air... 36.5 Quarterly ot |Ohioa marriage | “taps” are home. Rand. ovy® DIVI = O vwentene -- SF nent Pes.. 23 @® — Directors EN — The Chap- | that to return ene | . 2 ; RK de- DRYD Clifford for campers and supervision arrangemen ff ce. | neal on eves Tre aT Fg = A at en NEW YO! . Monday Timmins and . sponsoring later. t dj 7 t Offi | ST s formati Gen Bak . | 442 “ Pac.... 255 Motors $1 a share Carole announced Mrs. Transpo by the ps are ‘ in Ave.. pret, 7 Employmer * hand In Gen ee **" 95.6 Unit Air — 66.4 | General dividend of Sept. was of Mr. and . supervised field tri pts 4 . ; Consult us for first d Bonds Gen Motgys Saas ott on anuaeen stock, poe at "He is ylang ‘Onlo, where | reget nd by park eo i > a, ae GLENWOOD AVE. | nsu in Stocks ‘an —_ a ae . ie] Unit ae Lo} e to poviperry tp amount -oonangr in ‘on, | with — the day camps Area Lynette Spi ‘ t Panerai MICH . ~~ 0° 3 Rud.-.... 388 paid the same home ne sta One Farmington “a. fom demas, Lather Pom DR a member of all Gen ee +. 23 US Omelt..... 46/12, It real quarters. yous Chapman sored by ‘Chuan Shiner tad ‘2 be exper’ | line to a me inute oe eee 15 US Btel..... $73) in previou Air Force Recreation Mit. Park’ Cemetery i Piteenny Pant, Sua oe gee We maintain a dit with pp to them mute cowie ma, Yen mai ia llowship Groups Hold | the erecs avensess Automobile; = Card of Thanks 1 encod, Pusne 5 z | nges all Tig ow ou... oe : oday bis pee ees” hee in THIS METH- Al house | Wostations service available. at Sr alae: BE oa Monthly Meetings T ie| oe ‘tei "i33| Sleeps of Wallet, $23 Ss pees ie Sy Se tions | tweet ST Weste A BR... 3s2| groups 10 M1S 088 O41 «| Robbed m see be streets and Must 7 | quota | Gre 1 cceee rt Wests Mot.... 10.1 ‘Two the First Previous day *h be 61.3 be 32, of Police a and Markle P| 6:00 CHANGE : | Bayes Bt... O. Wilson. & ws aes noe « sched- | weex ereees 1 = & a Oscar Naylor, Pontiac a Ho des- ag RF , Holland Z "904 won zi ee “1 Woman's Fellowship were Meath seeeer ss ; ri] 108.0 Ave., told auto last all by pe available — wi se Rocher i... 8 Weetwert ..- Si5 tional Church for their | Mont oun: re 7 § 116.3) Wilson in_ his St., after the who res- im city of “ne 1 yout, | ng Ber... Se tae a Oe Congrega today 1964 enccosed BS 83 ‘Si fell asleep 324 Wessen St., troyed our their aan See —s, right Indust Ray .. 482 ¥ See © OT to gather Rh oS TT Tl ne front of he was To the Clty ag — eS oom S custom | made, Rey .. SS J Rel... 118 | uled meetings. the Pree.| i083 highs: a ta | night in awakened $23. ponded so -— ee ernaey | Inland oo: NS deith Red.ie monthly Guild will Pres-| 1953 low. oe Tk ar Y ae | when he i ame ru ? | Inspir > 18.1 Social and the | lg — hee but wallet, ee eae appre- hwy | Interiak is the} The Carl Dorst be guests | Noon, today s missing his he To ‘everyone our” deepest , fleet of |of Mrs. la will sToOCcK told police home and To everyone | i. ae wand comsbstieg . ay yg it olmts ar sightha Naylor driving said) 7 | largest in the of 1.000 or of Mrs. c Pigures after decimal potnte 4, 18, | tired to doze. The poe | ce ee sc fires tec tons each. D & C Navigath