ONTIAC, ale, Line Forms Now on Seats Aboard - ‘Theater Special’ neater Special “All aboard . . .!” : No ordinary conductor’s call, that one It’s an invitation to reserve the week of Septem- ber 10 anu book aboard The Pontiac Press Theater Special for a trip to’ New York and five excitement-packed days along Broadway. The late-summer excursion inte the heart of America’s biggest city will be sponsored by The Pontiac Press as a non-profit, goodwill gesture bate! the first 60 readers who sign up before y 30, Highlights of the trip will be tickets to five top Boradway shows, a tour of the United Nations Building, an after-theater party at one of the city’s most famous restaurants, tickets to several tele- vision shows, a boat trip around Manhattan Island and plenty of free time to view other outstanding sights and see New York! ; The cost?-A rock-bottom $140 per person. Besides the plays and other events already men- tioned, the price will cover railroad trips beth ways, accommodations at one of New. York finest hotels, luncheon in the Delegates’ Lounge of the UN Build- . ing, an arrival party at Greenwich Village and sev- _ eral “surprises.” During-your stay you'll see five of the best plays and musical shows: “No Time for Sergeants,” “Damn Yankees,” “The Most Happy Fella,” “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” and “New Faces.”. Each has won -acclaim of leading critics and they’re all yours to see as members of The Pontiac Press Theater Special. — * ¢ « The miles to the coastal me-' H tropolis promise to be among the COOIEL for Tonight, cursion, according to planners who [| sda regard the 10-or-so hours as an easan on ue y opportunity for fellow-Oaklandites to meet and have fun in a “travel- ing, musical get- r,” “The cross-town from the train to New York's Paramount Hotel (in the center of the thea. ter district) will be followed by an “arrival party” in Greenwich Village Monday night. And then the real part of the event will. ee Planners have purposely avoided - . crowding the schedule of events, so Soviets Ready to Aid that participants can have enough | ; free time to visit the yarious at- Greece, Pravda Says tractions that New York has to offer out-Of-towners, Accounts of these and other highlights will be available to each traveler in a special pamphiet furnished by The - Ls The prediction for the Pontiac area tonight is partly cloudy and cooler with a low of 56 to 60 de- nny and pleagant is the fore- cast for tomorrow with a high of 72 to 76, The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac’ was 62 degrees. The thermometer registered 74 degrees at 1 p.m. pared disinterested _ consideration” helping Greece develop its eoono- my. The Soviet Communist party or- gan, in an editorial broadcast by * © *® The Paramount Hotel, “base of RIK, .|troit this morning at Bald {Eagle Lake near Ortonville.| operations” during the -stay, will provide comfortable, .double-room lodgings Within walking distance of Moscow radio, suggested an ex- ‘change of students and said the Soviet Union is willing to train Pontiac State police. Fs =? Lakes of County Claim 2 More; Boy, 3, Drowns | Three Boating Mishaps Detroiter; Area Youth Oakland County lakes claimed two more drown- ing victims and a Madison Heights boy lost his life in as a trio of boating trips ended in tragedy Sunday. Oakland County Sheriff's Department skin diver Bill Jackson recovered the body of Harold Dew, 32, of De- Diving and dragging operations continued through the morning at Cass Lake for August Lutz, 62, of 3935 Doneley St., Rochester, The other victim ef a beat mishap Was three-year-old Rick- Claim Rochester Man,| _ a Livingston County lake) % .. THIRTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY—As 39 recruits look on, Hostess Rose Napolean, 26, cuts a 824-pound birthday cake baked to mark Selfridge Air Force Base's 39th birthday. The eight by four-foot piece of artistry was baked Napolean with the big base commander, Frantic Mother Waits Six Hours at Secret Place Gotham Police Continue Questioning of Queens Trio That Made Call WESTBURY, N.Y. (INS) t = Tidal Waves Accompany Shocks St. Dew went down after the boat he was riding in, with two. com- ATHENS, Greece ® — Earth-jhistoric monastery where St. tigators said the men were chang- ing. places in the boat to even up) the weight when the accident Robert Young, 25, and Robert Phillips, 43, both of Detroit, were able to swim to safety. Phillips told County deputies he grabbed Dew after the swamping but could not hold him. feet off shore in 30 feet of water, Boat operator Arthur R. Dailey, 53, of 4680 Auburndale, West Bloom "Lutz toppled. out of the speeding motor boat after standing up and The drowning took place 150 | losing his balance, according od | quakes and repeated tidal waves struck the . Aegean Islands off southern Greece today, At. least 40 persons were reported killed. last book in.the New Testament. and supplies to the stricken is- lands, | Quakes Kill 40 in Aegean Islands John wrote the Revelations—the | The government rushed : relief | Today's quake appeared to be the ;worst since August 1953, when a series of major quakes devastated the Ionian Islands off Greece's west coast. Those earth shocks killed an estimated 1,000 persons) and left 130,000 homeless. | reported dead, and los, where at least 10 were said to have per- ished. 2,500 Rock neath the debris on Ios, due north of Thera. Tidal waves struck the island) rock and roll dance of Crete three times in less than ic < half an hour, Huge waves also hit Samos and Kalimnos in the Dode-/t canese, and the islands of Asti-' Gardens The 10 were arrested early Sunday when some 2,500 ‘attending the rock and roll sessiori at Palomar in downtown San Jose engaged in a wild melee ‘n’ Rollers Riot in California; 10 Held: SAN JOSE, Calif. (INS)—San Jose Police were hold- ing 10 teenagers today in the wake of a riot at a huge 20 Killed on Highways; Four Drown; Child, 4 Dies Near Raceway Troopers reported the fatal fall teok place 1,000 feet from shore VOLCANO ERUPTS The police chief on the Aegean President Working | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Last Chance to Register for Primary on August 7 a If you want to vote in the corning Aug. 7 primary, you'd better be registered before 8 p.m. tonight. At that time, all registrations for the August primary election will be closed. The City Clerk’s office in the City Hall will remain open until 8 to take last minute registrations. On Friday, 105 un-registered voters became eligible for the pri- mary by registering while on Saturday 48 persons filed at the clerk’s office. Fifty-five registered on Thursday. “Today also will mark the end of registrations which have been taken at other locations in addition to the clerk's office. Both city banks will take registrations until their 3 p.m. closing time. The Oakland County CIO Council, 214% _E. Lawrence St., and three local union halls will take registrations up to their 5 p.m. clos- Greek scientists and technicians. 3 ing times today. Total registrations in the city have reached approximately 38,271 to date. , 7 "The Girl Scout Story rs f= Pontiac Press Photo AUTHOR COMES TO ROUNDUP—Dorothy Fields, author of “Annie, Get Your Gun,” arrived at the Roundup site Friday to put the finishing touches on her play ‘“The Girl Scout Story," sched- uled for performance tonight at 8:30. With Miss Fields are (left) her daughter, Eliza Lahm and (right) Kathy Beebe, a Pontiac inter- mediate Scout who lives at 146 East Lroquois. SS es Se ee ee, ee in 80 feet of water. The. Lauber child drowned when the boat he was fishing from with his brother, Davia, 5, and an uncle, John Mars, 49, of Oak Park, overturned. David and Mars were rescued but Rickey could not be found, Lauber was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Lauber. County drownings for the sea- son now total 16. Detroit Buzzing as Shriners Open Convention DETROIT # — Fezzes are the predominant headgear in Detroit) like an Oriental bazaar or a Holly- wood movie set. The nation’s Shriners, more for- mally known as the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, took over the city for their 82nd annual convention. © Some 50,000 Shrine delegates and their wives were on hand for the official opening of the five- day session, an occasion for fun and merriment underscored with solemnity and dedication. It's the largest convention Detroit has seen in 19 years, The center strip of Washington’ -|boulevard gleams with many-hued tents and other thoroughfares are! festooned with bunting and flags. | Concessionaires are selling soft) drinks and cotton candy along. Woodward avenue, Detroiters got a preview Sunday, of the two giant parades sched.) uled later in the week, Shriners) arriving in groups marched! through the streets in costumes One of the most colorful con-. tingents was Murat Temple’s 550) delegates from Indianapolis, Ac-, companied by the wail of Oriental} woddwinds, they marched to hotels: preceded by four matching palo- mino horses. { ‘ Coastal residents were moved to the interior after ‘a 13-foot wave swept the harbor today and downtown streets look 300 feet inland on Kalimnos, 4 wrecking shops and houses. Sev- eral DODECANESE HIT island of Syros_ telephoned that the quakes ~—which also slook Athens — were accompanied ‘by an eruption of the volcano on Thera, 125 miles southeast of Greek capital. . The government announced that most of the houses on Thera had collapsed and the rest were uninhabitable. The island has a population of nearly 10,000. About 20 per cent of the houses on Amorgos were reported dam- aged and heavy property losses were «listed orf? other islands. of Kalimnos on Defense Matters GETTYSBURG W — President Eisenhower centers his attention for the first time,since his opera- tion with his special assistant for National Security Council affairs. * * * . Dillon - Anderson, the NSC aide, arranged to fly from Washington with Chief Presidential Asst. Sherman Adams. One likely topic: the $1,400,000,- 000 cut voted by the House Ap- propriations Committee last week in the President's foreign aid pro- gram. The House considers the bill today, Asked yesterday if there was any White House comment on the action, White House press secre- tary James C. Hagerty replied: J “No—not today.”’ and shores. The onrush of water smashed ships were sunk in the har- bor. . More damage was reported: on the Dodecanese Islands of Leros, Patmos and Nissyros, bringing . to 11 the total number of* islands ‘Warrens in Geneva GENEVA (®—Chief Justice Earl Warren of the United States and known to have suffered. Mrs. Warren arrived in Switzer- In Leros, the tidal wave de-\jand today for a vacation. They stroyed a power station, flooded plan to spend about a month in fields and wrecked shipping. At/a resort hotel at Burgenstock, near Patmos, a tidal wave damaged the Luzern. You Won't Want to Miss— The seventh installment of the Press’ exciting summer word game POT-O-GOLD—currently worth at least $100 for readers who come up with the cor- rect solution to Puzzle No. 7 on Page 30. An off-beat account of what makes Italy’s Gina Lollobrigida tick in the first part of a series by Joe Hyams, entitled “Europe’s Reigning Movie Queens,” on Page 17. An up-to-the-minute account of autumn clothes fashions, direct from dress designers in New York City. You'll find it in today’s Women's Section ~ Page 13 of today’s Pontiac Press. eant of the Girl Scout Roundup at} Highland. At 8:30 “The Girl Scout) Story,” written by Dorothy Fields, | will be presented for the campers. and visitors. Dorothy Fields, author of the | play “Annie, Get Your Gun," ar-| rived at the campsite on Friday to put the finishing touches on her play during last-minute rehearsals. Like the two spectactes given last Week, thig one will make | i on defense matters today, meeting roken and some 1,000 were *with fists and beer bottles. It took 75 police an hour to bring the mob under control. When the riot was over 10 per sons required treatment at a near- by emergency aid station, scores more were nursing minor cuts and bruises, tables and cha were The riot was touched off when someone threw a beer bottle into floor as the teenagers gyrated to the pulsating rhythms of rock and roll artist Fats Domino, Five auxiliary policemen on duty at the dance were unable to re- istore order and 16 patrol cars with '30 officers rushed to the scene. They radioed. headquarters they needed reinforcements and 4 po- licemen attending the annual po- licemen’s ball nearby raced to the dance hall. ; Two policemen required medical treatment after being struck in the jback of the neck by a beer bottle and kicked in the head. _ Domino and his musicians es- ecaped out the door when the riot started, Lt. Gov. Hart's Wife Halfway in Air Race | AMARILLO, Tex w@—The wife of ‘Michigan's Lt. Gov. Philip Hart| and her co-pilot took off at dawn) the middle of the packed dance (Island lus Township. Gerald Rubley, 35, of Bronson. John Schroeder, 5, of Petoskey. Martin E. Edward, 45, of Romu- bus, Ohio. Daniel Triggs, 64, of Blissfield, Joseph Seeburger, 60, of Adrian.| Mrs. Nancy J. Moore, 23, of Pon- tiac. : Donald Standlick, 32, of Pinck- ney. Lindsey Jones, 52, of Detroit. The drowning victims were: Norman K, Smith, 17, of Cad- Mae. chi Harold Dew, 32, of Detroit. Reta Landon, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon of Has- tings, was fatally injured Sunday night on a hill overlooking the M37 Raceway near Hastings. : A wheel flew off a car in a race (this morning on the last half of on the track below, tore through their race for the tenth annual Powder Puff Air Derby prizes, Mrs, Aart and Mrs. Marianna Rudolph left Amarillo at 5:43 a.m. |(Central Standard Time) — after ‘spending most of. yesterday and last night in town. They arrived ‘here at 9:25 a.m. yesterday, After All These Years BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.) (INSi—August Amundsen, 980, of |Balck River Falls, Wis., said after marrying a 74. year . old widow: “The most important thing that can happen to a man is a good woman." Scouts to Present Closing Pageant Tonight will see the closing pag-| use of a choral reading group nen Williams welcome the Girl) Flint Symphony orchestra fur- to narrate the story. A few of the Scouts from all over the country BAUD pertitipants wit Rave acting to Michigan. Later they watched ‘him lead off the American Girl ; . : » Polka which climaxed the pageant wae ca — = in me ot America on the move, Nearly 5,000 visitors saw tha ex-| The Reverend Dr. G. Merrill hibits in the Administration area, Lenox, Executive Director, Mich- and took tours of the camp on igan Council of Churches, gave Saturday. Most of them arrived the invocation before the festi- in time to witness the Americana val, Mrs. George Dunham of festival, held in the outdoor arena. New Jersey, national chairman They heard Governor G. Me-| of the Roundup, presided. The The script tells the story of Girl nished the music, Monday is the last day the public: will be able to take walking tours through the camp. The exhibits and the Administration area will be open on Tuesday and Wednesday. ; Campers from the western states will leave on Tuesday, those from ithe east on Wednesday. Visitors are welcome today during the ‘usual hours and) through the arena ‘presentation thik evening. é > 4 it a wooden fence and rolled uphill —striking Reta on the head and bruising her mother’s leg. The girl died en route to hospital. a Grand Rapids The child’s father had been drive- ing in the race, He was flagged down and summoned to the aeci- dent scene, The parents were in the ambulance when their daugh- er died, ‘ James Diggan, 40, of Ferndale was killed Saturday by lightning. He had taken shelter under a tree during a sudden shower. England Under Flood LONDON \®— Torrential rain- storms swept across southern England today. Flooded roads and railway lines held up tens of thou- sands of commuters, Lightning struck dozens*6f homes and fac- |tories. F In Today's Press PAGE ONB 2200 0660 ee cee wos County News. ........666.400. 12 Editorials ........... . Fo 6 Murder Mystery. ............ 19 Pot-0-Gold ..... pabae ves exe 3% Sports tte ee eeesoves ss AD, 20, 21 TV & Radio Programs. ... ...29 Wilson, Eart........... nena th 29 Women's Pages...... i, My *@ ) ‘ For More Fun on Your VACATION A Here's a good line from Alley Oop, Oscar Boom and Doctor Wonmug — “Have the best time ever om your vacation this year!" And top it off by reading the comics you like best. Just call The Pon« tine Press and Wave it sent te you. The phonevnumber is FE 2-8181, ~ unsuccessful effort last night to keep a rendezvous with the alleged kidnaper of her son. The frantic, 32-year old me: 1 Please make the following reservation for me on The Pontiac ~ § § Press Theater Special’ to New York City, departing Monday morn-4. Harold Schone to Leave : ber 10, and retu : 15: t * goer eee eeptemer. 25 i Position at Oak Park | igo ! to Accept job 1 seeens 2 i + : Mr ; The new city manager of Bir- Be kek eee oe TERT oe ere 4 mingham will be Harold Schone, i 4 present city manager of Oak Park, f Address. ......... ne oe .... ( Birmingham Cit y Commissioners, : {announced today. ~ | OUP. Socrnans pedgeocccsccesgenesssceveces Phone........ s- Mayor James Allen said today, “4 y that the appointment was decided i T understand that the $140 I have enclosed includes transporta- ; upon at a committee meeting by : tion, hotel, theater tickets, the after-theater dinner party, luncheon | he and other commissioners Satur- y im the Delegates’ Lounge of the U. N. Building and other extra fea- !/day morning. The final resolution } tures mentioned in Press articles. ; making the appointment will be i y passed at tonight's - commission 1 (Single Room $3 Extra). j meeting, he says. : * , ae , { “Schone bas been active in in- } .. | Agree to Participate in The Pontiac Press Theater Special !) ter-municipal projects in the } Under the Following Conditions: : county,” Mayor Allen says, “so ; T have included the full payment with this reservation. If I am } ne me. _ ¥ refund providing I give 4 My name will be placed upon a waiting list if I am not Y Club Planning Picnic at Zoo on Wednesday First the bears and bird-house, then peanut-butter sandwiches, and finally the elephants and monkeys, The YMCA Summer Fun Club is making its first trip W 5 and 130 boys and giris are planning for a picnic visit to the Detroit Zoological Park in Royal Oak. Ages 9-13, they have partici- pated in activities twice a week since the club opened last Mon- day. From now on, a trip is scheduled every Wednesday until the club closes Aug, 10, re) Children will visit Bob-Lo Island, orchids (flown fresh from Hawaii) | Detroit Tigers baseball game, | for the ladies upon arrival at the Greenfild Village and the Henry’ in Trip to Broadway - . (Continued From Page One) the theaters at which the five shows will be appearing. Because The Press wants each at its train-members to have the most carefree time » every effort hag been made to reduce the details of traveling to a minimum. The 60 who go along will be accompanied by the promotion oat each day for delivery to each’ of the members of the party. i visors. Reservations will be made in the| Marrie Tubergen, youth director, Weanenass charge of the trips. Tice i day, the youngsters will total reaches 60. Applications made leave at 9 a.m. by chartered bus after 60 bas been reached, and be-/and return at 3 p.m. fore July 30, will be used to com-| pile a waiting list in the event ga omg time tans 4-H Campers niscrmcie ett Flee Ohio Flood = a os inforsention asked for e| Wall of Water Slams Frank R. Stull pect in serveral Detroit armed 2 check ex anabes porn te Beg Through Night, Strands) Frank R. Stull, 66, of 42 Mary\"0T*® ieaen should be addressed | 115 Youths Day Ave., died yesterday in the) Three men taken in the am- Vem A. Riley, Promotion Pontiac General Hospital after a) bush Thursday night still are in “Manager, The Pontiac Press, brief illness, custody of Detroit police as hold- | NEWARK, Ohi - Cancellations will be accepted |p EWARK. Ohio i A fash until August 15 and those on the Club cam: ast ni waiting list informed when these | 115 younueters ‘ae ol ig in the order of receipt of fore rescue workers could their applications. ithem to high ground. | So there—you know the trip’s| Today, the young campers be- highlights and The Press will fill gan cleaning up the mud and de- get You in on the details in the days bris which followed in the wake Collection De at the Pontiac ©@Pes to his credit, spent the week- ahead. Complete the form below of 4's inches of rain in two hours. Credit Bureee and a member ot ©" in an Oakland County Jail the All Saints Episcopal Church. |°*" 1 He.is on parole from Tonia State; and send it in as requested. \No one was reported injured. The scene of the flood was, Scream of City Woman camp Ohio in northern Licking y. , Scares Off intruder A “wall of water” swept! Hthrough the darkness, smashing A masked man was seared off'at least one cabin, washing out last. night when the occupant of! six bridges and cutting off roads. a home at 75 Florida Ave.jas rescuers searched frantically’ screamed as he peered into her for a way into the flooded area. bedroom window, In some places the water was Mrs. Arbutus Brice of that ad-/over the roofs of autos. dress said the man had a white| Sheriff's deputies credited the handkerchief tied across the lower children's disciplined conduct with Part of his face. He had removed preventing what might have been) the window screen, Mrs. Brice told a disaster’ police, apparently intending to en-| ‘Thank God there was no pan- ter the home, é jie,” said Sheriff's Sgt. Kenneth) |Payne. The campers, ranging in age ‘from 9 to 16 years, arrived yes | Detectives Probing Boat Theft Report Oakland County detectives were investigating a reported theft of a boat from a Highland Township; 4 camp counsellor said there lake Sunday morning, ‘was no hint of danger until “a They were planning to question roar and a wall of water” cas- two men today who were reported|caded through the low-lying area, to have been fishing from the! cabin was torn from its founda-| stolen boat yesterday. The boat!tion and carried half a mile down| was taken from 342 Clyde Road./, small stream, where it smashed ja bridge. The Weather iterday to begin a two-week sum ‘mer outing. Most were from farm) communities in Perry County) about 50 miles away. | j Pall U.S. Weather Borese Repert Hertz Boss Protests PONTIAC AND VICENITY -- Partly eloudy to cloudy today with chance of a few light showers this afiernoon, ceo - er, piss near 75. Partly cloudy and cooler ono 0 al es tenight, low 36 to @. Sunny and pleas- Ther sage Sykes LY vo ang Sosth- | : ‘ westerly winds 12 te 18 miles an hour) (CE 3 — resie becoming northwesterly inte today and CHICAGO _ The presient of tonight. |Hertz Corp. Sunday night protested’ f Today in Pontine ‘against naming his firm a con-| an temperature preceding 8 a.m. conspirator in the government anti-; At @ am: Wind veincity 29 mp, [rust suit against General Motors Direction: West-couthwest Corp Sun sete Monday at @:16 p.m we. Bun rises Tuesday at 5-64 a.m Moon sets Monday at 9:96 pm Moon tives Tuesday at 6.14 a-m monopolizing manufacture and sale Pec F Walter J. Jacobs, head of Hertz,! gecsten 70 — said in a statement: “The Hertz Corp. does not own) | Sanday in Pontise or operate any buses. Hertz is en-; tAs Recorded Downtown} Highest temperature ......062.......- Lowe Mean temperature ..........----cas.. 16 : Wanthene trucks without drivers. he 1. Ome Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature t ‘temperature . eee ee ee ee! } —— Find Drowning Victim NEWAYGOs®—The body of Ar. thur A, Westgate, 22, Newaygo was found by a fisherman Sunday. capsized in Hardy Pond off the 3 Muskegon River, Another occupant & 74:01 the canoe was rescued. SScsaase 1238 ‘at Birmingham his new much easier.” 1 table to make the tour I understand that I shall be given a full ; ep notice by Aug. 15. I understand that reserva- { : tions will be made in order of the receipt of applications and that : ing director of two Oakland Coun- included 4 ty authorities. His resignation, ac- } among the first 60. I understand that T may participate in all of the {cepted recently, is effective Au- } Schedule of events except for possible changes or. additions made ‘gust 1. : Schone is expected to submit his ' brother ,Leonard F. Smith of Mc- ambush Thursday night only to be Minnville; Tenn. and two sisters, captured at a girl friend's home Mrs. Cass Bonning of Detroit and|Saturday morning, Mrs, Elmer Day of Highland. Funeral Home. Funeral arrange-'the Pontiac police said. ments will be announced later, ood surged through an Ohio 4-H Eagling and George Stull, was born! They are William R. Bale, 24, marooning in Pontiac May 1, 1890 and lived of 63 Williams St.; Eugene P. Bale, hours be- here all his Life, ising, of Bemidji, Minn. and two brothers ‘Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple \Chapel with the Rev. D. B. Pawley The government. suit, «filed last Officiating. Burial will be in Perry week in Detroit, charges GMC with Mt. Park Cemetery. 72 Of buses from 1952 to 1955. Service Station Owner «2 Zaged solely in the renting and | Pendence Township service station, leasing of passenger cars ane prevented a possible bur-) iglary “The Hertz Corp. has not pur-jCounty Sheriff Department depu- ® chased any buses from General|ties said today. 1g Motors or any other bus manu- a. ‘facturer during the period for Highest and Lowest Temeerstares This (which the monopoly is charged.” Date in #4 Years 162 mm 1938 above his station at 5748 Clarks- ton Rd., told deputies he saw a man driving away from the scene after going to investigate some}: noise he heard. window was broken but that noth- He drowned June 27 when a canoe|ing was known to have been taken. The owner arrived before entry! ° could be gained, according to the! ' couffty officers, } byt fs ee ae sinew : . = ame Manager Seer sbeeei in a D. G, Egbert, retiring as city ‘Manager of Birmingham, is becom- ‘resignation to the Oak Park com- mission tonight, and will probably ask to be relieved of his duties within 30 days, A native of Kansas City, Kans., Schone, 42, held the city manager post -at Harbor Springs for 19 months before coming to Oak Park five and a half years ago. He has been a member of the operating committee of the Gar- is now chairman of the Southeast- ern Oakland County Managers Assn. and chairman of the legis- lative committee of the Board of Supervisors. dialing system which went into liam Donaldson opened the new for some 35,000 Pontiac FEderal THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY. Ray H. Storm, district manager of Michigan Bell OPENS NEW SYSTEM—Pontiac Mayor Wil- effect yesterday extended direct exchange users, select a Detroit nities. number to initiate the system. By first dialing 2. 1980 #5 \Come Before His report.on the drain project is among several being submitted to- jnight, Other reports are on com- munications from the Oakland County Highway Department on fu- ture highway plans. The county's offer of $35,000 for support, é A hearing on vacation of a walk- way in Adams village subdivision is set for toniglit, and a petition will be received from Shipman boule- vard residents requesting a four- way stop at Southlawn., : G. R, Serenberz, city engineer, t Fontiae Press Phote tabulated for commissioners the bids for asphaltic concrete resur- facing received July 3. Low bidder, he Day in Birminghon es 12-Town Drain. Finances {tax levy to aid in paying the city’s lice say. oar of the Twelve Town Drain Fe: its share of the estimated cost of) 7 Commission rables at the Lansing lab, po- Private services will be at Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton ¥ \Co. at 3 p.m. Tuesday with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. * 2 ” Mrs. John W. Moore Service for Mrs. John W. Moore, 23, 544 DeSoto Ave., Pontiac, who lived in Birmingham until two years ago, wil) be at 1 p.m. ‘Wednesday at Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Moore died in an automo- bile accident early Saturday. She married in 1950 and the family “112,” then the listed number, FEderal users can dia] directly to Detroit, Ann Arbor, Flint and some 62 other southeastern Michigan commu- moved to Rochester two years ago and to Pontiac last year. Besides her husband, John, she leaves a.son, Christian: her par- he says, was A & A Asphalt Pav- ing Company, who offered a price of $45,778.50 for the various paving and resurfacing jobs, Pontiac Deaths —_———r—e tos s. smith Detroit Police Louis S, Smith, 78, of 59 Monroe’ - St., died at his home last night. = . ° after being ill for several months.| qd e C Innis The son of Anna Thrush and nk Smith, he was born in Clark- Oe Agen 94, 1803 “sre married | Parolee, 25, Is Suspect Myrtle G. Grosefent in Detroit. | in Armed Robberies, Mr. Smith, a salesman at the Offi Michigan Home Remodeling Co..| icers Say came to Pontiac 17 years ago trom | Huntington Woods. | Robert McGinnis, 25, of Detroit, | He is survived by his wife, one who shot his way out of a police | today was ‘turned over to parole officers fram The body is at Sparks - Griffin Detroit, Insp, Clark M. Wheaton of ‘Lineups Picked for 23rd Game Between Stars WASHINGTON (®—Bob Friend, (Pittsburgh ace righthander and |Billy Pierce, Chicago White Sox's lefthander were named today as the starting pitchers for tomor- row's 23nd annual All-Star game at Griffith Stadium. The two All-Star managers, Casey Stengel for the American League and Walter Alston for the National League, also named their lineups. Stengel announced that Mickey Mantle, the Yankees’ young cen- McGinnis is wanted for parole violation as well as being a sus- Mr. Stull, the son of Hannah! @p suspects, Wheaton said, 39, of 2237 Harvard Rd., Berkley He married Peari Rounds on (29d Edwin C, DeTamble, 22, of dune 30, 1924-here in Pontiac, |Detroit. The Bales are brothers. Mr, Stull was manager of the| McGinnis, with six official es- Surving. besides his wife is one niece, Mary Ann Pickering of Lan- Reformatory where he had been serving a term after conviction of Service will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday C@rrying a concealed weapon, from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with the Rev. George Widdifield of Fire Does $1 50 Damage A five-minute blaze in @ Waldron the All Saints Episcopal Church of-, ficiating. Burial will follow in the! White Chapel Cemetery. Hotel room early Sunday morning caused $150 damage, Pontiac fire- men estimated. A matress had terfield star, would definitely open for the All-Stars and would bat in the clean-up spot behind Ted Williams. (See Sports Page 19, for Story) Gas Station Cash Box Rifled of $115 About $115 was taken from the cash box in a gas station at 125 Oakland Ave., sometime since July 2, according to a Pontiac police report. The box was kept under an office desk, according to the manager. Police said there apparently was No sign the building had been forceably entered. Commerce Boy Hurt doctor for minor head injuries Sun- board of a moving truck. caught fire, they said. Rolland C. Thayer Sr. | Street. House to Act Robert Watson, 14, of Commerce with Eisenhower's Township, was treated by an area day alter he fell off the running The boy was reportedly riding on the truck driven by Alfred Man- shaidt when he fell off and landed on his head near 9090 Pittsfield'tions measure which carries the * aa * mad dog deemed necessary by Birming- ents, the Dave Thompsons; and a brother, Tom Tracy. WWI Veterans Meet GRAND RAPIDS ® — The Vet- erans of World War I of the U. S.A. Inc., will hold their second annual state convention at Grand Rapids . July 27-29, M Hopper of Ros- e commander. _ ge | 4788) Yorkshire, tore through the on Aid Money yard at 1485 Yorkshire, where - | the frightened resident called po- Two Separate Bills Under Consideration for Foreign Countries The dog’s head will be testedicommon is | Eastman Kodak 8mm “Brownie” Movie Camera WASHINGTON i® — The House acts today on two separate for- eign aid bills, both chopped well| B/ below President Eisenhower's : five-billion-dollar request, : Administration forces weighed whether to make a concerted ef- fort in the House—or leave it to the Senate—to restore some of the $1,400,000,000 slash voted by the House Appropriations Committee last week, ' There were indications from Gettysburg, Pa., that Eisenhower may make another move to sup- port his request for more money, Up for House action first was a ‘House-Senate compromise author-| Gi ization bill setting terms and ceil-| ings for the. aid program for the year which started July 1. House and Senate passage, as expected,’ would send the bill to the Presi- |dent, In round figures, the authoriza- tion measure would allow a four- billion-dollar overseas assistance program for the year, compared $4,900,000,000 request. Its major reduction is 700 million dollars from the three bil-' lions Eisenhower sought for mili- @ - tary aid to free world countries. | A bigger cut of $1,200,000,000 in arms aid is contained in the sec- ond bill, a $3,600,000,000 appropria- | Bi AUTOMATIC WASHER SPECIAL! YOU SAVE *91.95! jactual funds for the program. ~ | Rolland C. Thayer, Sr., 30, of ——--—-— 425 E. Tennyson Ave., died sud-, denly at his home yesterday morn- td He was born in Itasca County, Mr. Thayer was employed at Pontiac Motor Car Division for 30 years, On May 31, 1926, he married) Hazel Green in Florence, Wis. | Surviving besides his wife are four children, Mrs. George Ferman of Davison, Rolland C. Thayer, Jr., Mrs. Paul Violette and Mrs. Jesse Burch, all of Pontiac and five grandchildren. Other survivors include two sis- ters, Mrs. William Francisco of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Pierce Herbert Thayer of Vancouver, Wash. and Leo Thayer of Spokane, Wash. Service will be at 2:00 p.m. a Scores Off Burglar The prompt action of an Inde-| ENDURANCE early Saturday, Oakland) * * * Michael Gourand, who lives Gourand said a large plate glass , SAFETY! COME IN AND DRIVE AMERICA’S NEW PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY CHAMP! Cg > - ._ §BE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Automatic WASHER g Minn. on March 7, 1906, the son of : Minnie Tripp and Frank S. Thayer. : — and came to Pontiac 31 years ago! 4 ceermn poo from Duluth, Minn. ~ | : peter sinc AVERAGES 118.37 M.P.H. FOR 24 HOURS AT BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS! WITH SPEED KING AND SAFETY EXPERT AB JENKINS AT THE WHEEL, A ~ STOCK-MODEL PONTIAC PACED OFF UNPRECEDENTED 2,841 MILES IN JUST 24 HOURS, SETTING NEW MARK AT AVERAGE OF 118.37 M.P.H. AND AGAIN PROVING PONTIAC TODAY'S LEADER IN PERFORMANCE, Model AW-400 Regular Price $27995 @ NORGE SUDS TO PAY! ; 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Wayne Gabert Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Open Friday & Monday Nighte "U1 9 FP. M. 121 N. Seginew St. ‘FE 5-6189 en ee petits tice cor Ce cccmemet omit Cae Cy Ce, " See'$. Regular $39.95 Convertible Window Fan Powerful 4 - blade fan. | ; Window mount and desk “59 - whit stand furnished. While supply lasts . , . only it — REMUS FRESH CREAMERY 4 BUTTER... Hamilton Grade ‘’A”’ MEDIUM EGGS. a ae? W-dadns b> UPER-MARKET ame gar = c _ >) 13 ne! 2AQ Food-O-MAT @- SLICED |— BACON | Armour's Columbia tray-pack 3m 51 |f SPAM Big 12 Ox. Tin | wa 240) oe Food-O-MAT #425 SUPER-MARKET as "465 E. Pike Street and 700 Auburn Avenue PEOPLES un : jthe driver's name?" “N-no,”* jeenger?”’ ‘ - |saw him. -It wasn’t any halluci- jis an old gag that’s been pulled | been TH eee le. .- The first part, that don't know anything being chased out of They had the call you Say you Made from 360 about a murdered man and went there real Did the taxj driver happen to see him too?" he added casually, “Yes, he did. And also the lady hailed it, both."’ ‘ “Get the number of the cab or You can ask them “Or the name of the other pas- |SIT BACK DOWN! “No. Oh, you're just as bad as T knew the police would be,"’ she flared out, getting to her feet abruptly and swaying a little. “How can I. prove it? I know my brother's been murdered. I nation “ “Sit back down,” Shayne said soothingly. “I'm sure you saw something te make you believe that. I'm not denying anything. Let's see if you can figure it out, Is your brother any sort of prac- tieal joker?” “No.” She reseated herself. “Because,” Shayne said, “there off with a bottle ketchup.” “After the victim’s throat has cut?” she demanded an- Shayne got up and began to stride back and forth across the who was in the cab when T. E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY : Z g fz: LEFIE: hit q ‘f br “You didn't go in the first, closet?"’ “I suppose so. I didn't look.” “And how long would you ir rugged and said, ly. “If it weren't for the) you, I'd think you, sort of hallucination ‘BIGGEST HOME LAUNDRY NEWS IN 20 - 7 .y Says Arthur “Easy-does-it" Godtrey WASHES AND DRIES A FULL LOAD IN ONE CONTINUOUS OPERATION... ALL IN ONE FULL-CAPACITY 27” CABINET ! Takes less than half the space of separate units! ¢ Completely automatic...just push a button, washday’s over! e Put clothes in dirty...take them out clean and dry! ® Deep-Spinaway Rinse whirls out more soap and soil! rou Pay AS LOW AS $990 PER WEEK KING SIZE TRADE ALLOWANCE ——== (after down poyment) ‘> Gueranteed Good Pas» wt Only 27 wide! © Uses less soap and water than other washers: Small loads save up to 10 gals. @ Faster, gentler drying... safest for fine fabrics! 5249.95 Valve ONLY SAVE A BIG $50.00 Brand New 1956 Fully Automatic EASY t& Famous Easy Quality ‘ ‘& Porcelain T ub © Self-cleaning lint screen... $] 9995 * Oe aa etch wens no steam—no venting! A ——" temperature and washing time . is 1.94 per week ; ; ‘etter dow mt) * Full copecity. .. only 27° wide TUNE IN Arthur Godfrey Time, Mon, & Wed. 10:30 o. m., CBS TV & Redio L Model ASF fone’ dove garment) PONTIAC GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WAITE’S of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron Street FE 4-1555 OUT OF TOWN DEALERS SAMUEL’S APPLIANCE STORE | MElrose _ EASY DOES IT- 629 Brogdway Ave., Davisburg Anything You Can Wash... 70 N. Saginaw Street FE 4-2511 7-5631 BETTER! place. ck i “What's matter, don't you like to sing?” asked. Hes ter.” . Button Protects Cab Drivers From Bandits Hi if J 2 preying on taxj drivers, * * * Oscar Romer tion will: — permitting him to escape. — - ically. 3. -Shoot gas. : came a firm answer, “but I'd rather sing ‘The Reck and Roll Waltz’—I know it bet- % MEXICO CITY @—A Mexican) fireman has invented a pushbut-' ton device to subdue holdup men Berumen's de- ~ vice won't cost much to make, By, simply stepping on a button on the floor, Romero says, his inven-| > 7 1. Throw open the driver's door, |. the cab full of tear 7 * $ 75 Easy Terms OPEN TO9 P.M. MON, & FRI, | A Cushionized With We call your attention to the fact that this is a very extraordinary possible only because of a very special purchase! Nylon coverings are extremely durable and beautiful. Collo- All Foam cush- jonizing adds extra restful, luxurious sieep- ing qualities, Pre-built border. We cari only sell a limited number at this price! Hurry! EACH * ELIN & Co 25 SOUTH SAGINAW | Men’s Wash a Wear ‘Slacks > 100% Dacron, Orlon and Dacron, 2 for $15 ') Men’s Summer Suits Entire Stock —Values to $60 00 Outstanding savings in cool, summer suits. ; and $39 B Ladies’ Dresses ¢ 50 i Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ~ Regular $9.95 Ne Se Mee en eau seer te een) a RE 7.99 Dacron and Nylon. Values to $17.98 Smart styles, new patterns. Men’s, Ladies’ Boys’, Girls’ Swim Suits _ 20% 33% on Girls’ Blouses § Regular $2.98 and $3.98 Smart little .cottons in all size ranges. pL oe ah Cs el aah | Terrific. - savings during our J Clearance Sale. Values to $2.98 Cool, comfortable sport shirts. Gay colors, Hundreds of Other Items . for the Entire Family 5 [30-Man Unit ‘Unit Det lil m Today on Extra-Tax Vote! night in the Junior High School on the Pontiac Trail, : The board will consider bids for workmen's compensation, gasoline, fuel oil, ice cream and milk for the 1956-57 school year, : ‘Save Schools’ Group Forms Pressure for ‘Yes’ Vote on Millage Proposal Would Be Placed WALLED LAKE—A group of 30 businessmen and other prominent citizens will decide this afternoon whether or not a July 23 school election will be held to raise addi- — From 1:30 until 5:30 p.m. this afternoon the group will review and analyze the school budget, en- roliment and financial statistics before making a recommendation. lt the group decides that an election is necessary, the school beard will probably discuss elec- tion details at its regular duly meeting slated for §& p.m, to bs Orion Boat Club Elects Staff; — Slates Races LAKE ORION — At a_ recent meeting of the Lake Orion Boat Club the following officers were elected: Elmer Ewald, reelected ‘as commodore; John O, McComb, |vice-commodore; Mike Caldwell, _rear commodore; James Norton, reelected secretary-treasurer, Plans for boat races to be held in August were discussed. The first plans for replacement -jof their club house which was on the island and burned jast year, jindicate that it will be relocated on leased land in the Village Park. New Staff Elected by Indian Lake | LAKE ORION — The executive > ‘\board of the Indian Lake Improve-_ “y & Ronald Case of Joslyn Road. The park is on M-24. Because of limited facilities, the commission had restricted park use to Orion residents, But objec- tions of nearby business operators swayed their LAKE ORION PICNIC—Luncheon on the shore of Lake Orion in the park which the city commissioners have just opened to other than the town’s residents, are, left to right, Geraldine Case ~ of Joslyn Road, Aaron Sanford of Mill Lake and WALLED LAKE—The SOS or- ganization, whose letters stand for “Save Our Schools,”’ has been re- activated in Walled Lake school district. i af ei a 4 f i j Saturday and-from 9 a.m. until 1 a.m. each Sun day in an effort to build up a Volunteer Firemen's Fund. The fund, boosted from $50 to $150 thus far despite rainy weekends, should reach $1,000 before the summer js over they say. The money to be-used to help the family of any volunteer fireman who is injured or killed in a fire. The 28 volunteer firemen take turns at the job of wash- ing cars. With no set fee for a car wash, the customer makes a donation. Oxford CD Unit |to Stage Exercise Sends Off 3 to Air Force OXFORD = The Civil Defense organization here will stage an ex- WALLED LAKE — Three youths ebcise. of civil defense action fol- from the Walled Lake area who jowing a simulated natural disaster entered active service with the Air on Wednesday starting at 6:30 p.m. iForce last week had a ceremoniows | send-off from Selfridge Field last|- At this time, » siren will sound tPriday. a three minute alert warning, Another meeting of the board Twe members: of the school | ‘ ® | and forces will assemble at the Is planned for Tuesday, July 1 | board are to be elected. |: ‘They were Ronald Price, son of! Townshiy Hall. E ete an aden taper mattngl Nominating petitions have been Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price; David’ Included in the exercise will be in the city of Walled Lake wil fled for Harold Hough, and Gra-/Smith, son of. Mrs» Mona Smith; ham operators for radio communi- register at the city office. All oth- ham Terry, whose term of office. amd Robert Bentley, son of Mr. cation, Red Cross, fire, traffic con- ‘ . ‘ | : nt : : ers ‘may register with their town-|¢*Pites at this time, and for Rob- and Mrs. Amos Bentley trol, rescue, demolition, registra L BUILDING UP FIREMEN’S FUND—Satur- day and Sunday are “Car Wash Days’ at the Commerce Township Fire Department Hall at 593 West Commerce Road as evidenced by the busy hands ef Harqid Cromes, kneeling; Jim Barber, with hose; and Clarence Kuttkuhn, with sponge. Kuttkuhn is assistant to Fire Chief Ray Price; Cromes and Barber are volunteer firemen. Both regular firemen and volunteers are donat- ing their labor from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each 2 Seek Posts on *.*. It was instrumental ip securing: a favorable vote on a bond issue for a new high school after the first one was defeated, and now it "| will push for the passage of a twomill levy for operating pur- poses when the measure comes up for a second vote on July 23. Mra. Kathryn Taylor invited key people te her home Thursday night to reactivate the organiza- tion which will supply posters, fliers, and reminder, prior to the election, Mrs, Taylor was: named presi- dent; Harold Hill, vice president; mon Oal Mrs. Watson Stringer, secretary; and Mrs. Alfred Dixon, treasurer. Others are Rudolpe Glowacke,, ALMONT— The annual school posters; Mrs. Owen Clevering, dis- election is being held today in the tribution of materials; and Mrs. Almont Community. School build- Lioyd ‘Tinder, publicity. ling from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. * 8 by 4 Cake * man, Henry Dahl, Roy Wilton, and William Gritzinger, . They wilt elect the officers ‘| from this group at their first meeting “ ~~ The Association has voted tc COn-) sin clerks ert Wilson. | Whe trie was sent from Fort tion and information, and casualty . - _ - ; Arrangements have been made! Wayne in Detroit to Selfridge | : ‘ s earn designating it as a pri-). sve absentee ballots available Office Is Opened | a jp Saving in that Air | ‘ : read, ; ' . orce ae Anniversary LAUNCHING BOAT—The Lake Orion Police for boatmen’s convenience. The boat is a mew | plang have been made to im- those who will be out of town by Dr. J. R. Cripps | covemeeay. ® New Hudson Opens : on election day. These may be ap- plied for in the office of the super- intendent of schools in Walled Lake from 8 to 4° Monday through Fri- day prior to the election, >. boat is launched by Mike Caldwell from the new one purchased to aid in the summer policing of special ramp installed at the foot of Lake street ‘the lake. They were among 29 enlistees! * who made a special anniversary Libr ary Saturday flight from Selfridge Field to Parks Air Base near San Francis-- NEW HUDSON — The new H- ilac, for the summer, where he can ido, Californis \brary here will have its opening be reached by phope. * ¢ @ County Hospital /*"""" ~ | se enlitcce ct tneit parents @# Saturday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. | . Or. Cripps peneticed im. Mar. | a ', | Five hundred books have been Head Attendin Jette three Years 8f0, When Me ee een oe uom t New Hud i , g went to Yale. His office is tem- jbaked for the occasion, The cake donated rom the ew son Session on Aged was eight feet wide. four feet high people Howard B. Estes, manager, Oak- prove the beach and docking facili- ities on the park which is open to ‘area residents only. Picnic Gr ounds at Lake Oriongomeo Bam Fie and New BoatRamp Gain Favor Sb Mes | ROMEO—Fire of undetermined New facilities and new rulings MARLETTE — Dr. James R.| Cripps, has reopened an office in! Marlette. At present Dr. Cripps and family are living at Port San- porarily in his home. . re and weighed about 840 pounds. ' He is building an office on North : origin destroyed a barn at 14899 limited to two hours, There are no)park to the public because of the 28 Mile road shortly alter midnight mond va tae “po } ven activities op laces available to change forientes trade, but no facilities have Saturday night, land County. Convalescent Hi ital) ane’ at rem pared by Officers to Confer rion. mming. n opened. . of, : rs eictad Ths death Yeemily egheet ng | | Romeo volunteer firemen were stating Lo eee ter | University of Michigan Medical With Home Ec Agent Pig ne oF Several months ago the park | A public fishing site on Indian. summoned too late to save the gans nin School, SELL ne 408 lage park for use of 5. closed to all except village | woog road offers better facilities | building belonging to Charles R. @nce on Aging today through WHITE LAKE — The new and passersby and provide extra per- nts because the state | and « la unlimited parking | Whitt, of Washington, according |Wednesday, in Ann Arbor. old officers of Calico Girls Home T sonnel to keep it clean. os cal te Fee Chief Walter Werth, A e 8 & MOMS to Meet, Sew health depar*ment condemned the | area for these who come to Orion | re © , e - ae or Extension Group will meet with The park is open from 8 a.m.) oo ion stand which provided | for a longer stay or wish to fish | field chopper ig the barn was Titled “Health for the Aging.) GINGELLVILLE — The MOMS 94 aaa to 10 p.m. only, and parking is 4 only attendant in the park, | earlier in the day. | also destroyed. ‘the total attendance is expected to |.) t Tuesday at the home oe Mary Hixon, county home 4 i bie i | os : . Tun between 500 and 800 persons. Say . idemonstration agent, at %:30 THATCHER - and it.was considered impossi The little village park affords an| Witnesses said flames were visi-| Th ect ii be concerned Mrs. Artnur Burgess, 4325 Joslyn.| ; ? tt FI to onee S for facilities under these ..-llent view of the panorama on ble for several miles. with mee ee at ° ack, of Nominating committee will be ap- wednes’ ia the home of Mrs. P ATTERSON cond it ‘*, s } i prob . 'G : “F. i y il 1g Che dicidton “wie covereed tds Sollen stsee lot adet picnic A specialized medicine facilities for pointed, and plans made for their! corge Darn. se | & WERNET ae “WES ; bE 7 . A f elderly rsons, their inability to ann icni i ri Sontic: on Cc ity National Bank Bldg. The ection was reveraed his cote lace for a aut viene: “Chrysler Agency — affected eae teat, week - [recently, tiree members sang @| The village council stresses thal Cyr vsier cars have been sold in |treatment of lacerations of the _ 6.8 : |song in the Telegu language, They there is no parking on Lake street, ygartetie. Charles “Bud” Ballard arms and a head injury following * " " , had learned it during their service and the free municipal parking lot’ is the chief mechanic. a car collision. ‘Highland is planned by the group.| a nennaceenige jators and a nearby businessman uipment will entertain the small presented a request to reopen the eqns aes " . = fry. in Southfield - State Health Official Missionaries Sing Tours; Offers Advice'gs Two Families Starts in Marlette For the new beat ramp which | has been completed at the end | of Lake street, a cement slab ex- tends several feet out inte the lake, It enables boat trailers to be backed easily inte the water The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Now! Treat Yourself to the Easiest Washday Ever With This Work-Saving RCA_WHIRLPOOL ‘* Engineer Maurice S. Richmond . , 5d , . a Sold Sepervisor Eugene Swem that|'"_ ‘sta & missionaries. lis available to all fishermen about! -Crocker-ig not new to Marlette.|. The, cars of Santord and Robert. Tate the department's chief concern jn The gathering was at the farm three blocks away. ‘He has been associated with three Schaaf of Lapeer collided at. the Ns ee: , floods was to keep raw sewage home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hager, } . ldealerships here before this open- junction of new M-24 with old M-24 is Se | Shown in launching process is | wnpe pe Friday evening. Sanford was “fies peer aes ‘and included a cooperative dinner, lang a business meeting conducted! & police boat purchased by the ‘by the Rev, Ralph Davidson of Village council to aid in summer t ; . rom entering basements, and that Famous ‘Supreme’ it has “no jurisdiction” over flood- jing of his own agency. MFS-\irown from his vehicle. \Crocker is assisting him in the} Wayne Smith .of Lapeer, a pas- in rain ‘hich isn’ i j i j pe Bet to Bagi which tan't * Davisburg. | policing to prevent reckless use json. | senger with Schaaf, had minor in- at Big Savings : | of boats on the lake, : ; .__. ‘juries treated at the hospital «= ff BIN 6 Officers elected for the coming | The Navy's _ test-pilot-training, Schaaf's car had } on the In discussing Southfields press-— ing drain and sewer problems Richmond told Swem: 1. No additional storm capacity) can be allowed into the Murray drain in an effort to relieve flood-| Beulah Hager gave a reading on ing in neighboring Oak Park. ithe fire of “81 and the three chil- Richmond said the size of the dren_of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Murray downstream isn’t ‘large Chamberlain, on furlough from enough to take any additional load. India, sang. the Telegu song. The Rev. Chamberlain gave a_ short 5 emery sump pomee talk. * kwater vaives in new Next year's reunion will be with prawn ayprmery cnn ‘Mr. and Mrs, Reid Butler, of Birch » acras Would probably Run the fourth Saturday i ., hedp storm water and sewage | e fourth Saturday in June ented! seca ‘Marlette OES Unit ‘The plan was proposed to the, ... township board as a means of Initiates, Honors keeping basements dry in new. | Mike Caldwell, shown here, ts school at the Naval Air Test Center ott shoulder facing south and had * . ‘suddenly crossed the highway in and Mrs, Earl Fulcher, ef Pon: which plans soon to build a build-'three such schools in the -free the path of Sanford’s car which world. year are: Carl Hager, president. | Norman Forbes, vice-president, jrear commodore of the boat club,,at Patuxent River is one of only Regular $329.95 $80 Allowance 249” “ine, onerotary-treegurer. ‘ing in the village park. ‘was going™ north, WITH TRADE USE HURON CLEANERS CAR-HOP SERVICE Drive right up — stay in your car. Our peppy, pleasant | —e homes at least. drat ietetn det came or girls will quickly take your clothes and you can relox, ‘YS Washes, rinses thoroughly (7 ' $ Storm water must be_elimi- sisteq Mrs. Lila Wilson Dunn and knowing that your precious garments will get the best ‘ rinses), spins clothes damp nated from the sewer system iniy. and Mrs. . BB dry cleaning treatment possible. Our boast is that Huron WHIRLPOOL DRYER dry while you tend to other dames Sulaty. * Meadowvale subdivision to prevent: * Dry Cleaners’ New Drive-In Store is completed and ; anil : . h h sewage from entering basements. | Following the ceremony, Mrs. fg Completely different. . The dryer that makes $ 00 cnores Saves ot water, saves i But Richmond had no solution Alice Walker and Mrs. Jennie Ma- , washday a joy, It’s ou money with Suds-Sover, to the flooding problems in Cam- jaffy of Marlette received their HOT WEATHER iS HERE tomatic* : bridge Village and Canterbury Gardens where Southfield has banned further building. 4. Southfield can take over opera- “Life Certificates,” for thirty-five years of service, Mrs. Olive Mec- Leod of Sandysky, was also present te receive her certificate. Mrs. Amber Neumann, Royal | Oak, and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Wiley were unable to be présent to receive their certificates. Pamper those lovely furs and soft woolens in our own Cold Storage Vaults at the Main Office. Inspection invited, ‘5 SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED | 14 Furs Mey Be Stored for as Low as $4 .. With Velue Up to $100 HURON DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY Sacked & Boxed ONLY One-Day Cleaning Service at Main Office Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron Street — FE 2-023! PAY NO MONEY DOWN The Good Housekeeping Shop : of PONTIAC Open Fri. and Mon. ‘til 9. ae seeking a temporary solu- FE 4-1555 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You 0 _51.W. Huron St. i the Rouge river can be built, ‘lifetime. tities a 4 ed af ee hare la re ae: ae. By 7 Avicy 62 age sean te ee es ey = ; ES aE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 9, 1956 erty Tiers CRs — EE A Pe ap he AE peers \ Hit ook. bac and Memorial of ale ofan Reg. igs NOW Value . ONLY Terms—Certainly! Olin end Plent Open Delp Oca tet pam Bun. § pm Pontiac Granite & Marble Co, fe" G, E. SLONAKER & & SONS 269 Oakland Ave. Reinforced. - SEAMLESS Nylons 15 Denier plain knit 15 Denier micro-run-resist Both styles with reinforced heel and toc! Neumode Hosiery Shop 83 N. Seginew FE 2-7730 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale WOMEN Red Cross Shoes $ Reg. $10.95 Dress or Casuals $680 _ Reg. $11.95 Nunn-Bush and Edgerton Shoes Every Pair Reduced—Reg. $19.95 to $25.95 $9 1, 316% | Special romp of Men’s Shoes. 56> to — $10” 2%, OFF SOME MORE PAULIS SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years OPEN FRI. NIGHT ONLY Til 9 P.M. fone. TIME OF HIS LIFE . meg cet edn Nt al a webtonaiary, sometimes awa having te tine f is ie place, was never a happy day wth i, you have thought he cafeteria? You She'd say, ea gay or don't appreciate “You get a.lendierg to come Wedding Vows Repeated by Christine Agorgianitis | LT Se Ee FE 1. praul [ Mrs. Rosso Rolls Crushed Pecans CHEESE TIDBITS By Mrs. John Rosso 3 small packages (3 ounce) cream blespoons lie wine vinegar man eshage’ pecans “ Mix cheeses and vinegar togeth- ‘er. Chill. Form. into balls and roll in pecans which have been crushed. Serve with crackers. TELEPHONE for free folder NOW. reside, Yvonne Schuler W at Memorial pain C. Yvonne Schuler became the Hors d’ Oeuvres in\crooks road. shattered carnations and stream- ers. Wayne Jaycox was best man. lace with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bride changed to a pink linen dress with white accessories and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet for traveling. Fol- lowing their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and along the eastern coast, they will make their home on Mur- phy. street. Guests attended from Flint, Mil- lersburg, Royal Oak, Millington, Birch Run and. Ypsilanti. A Dramatic First From Our hiecty 3 Salon! New Lipstick "tey\Designed to Last | pool bound (and who isn't in sum-| mer?) is a waterproof lipstick just|} Mrs. Baker wore bive crepe and 4 _|blue-red. Good news for the beach and| lintreduced by a well-known man- | ufacturer. * * * This waterproof lipstick ON x uP & OELIVERY CALL NEXT FALL. pais P.S. We have MONTH SEAL Storage bags for those that wish to slore garments at home . . « PLANT AND OFFICE: 941 JOSLYN, PONTIAC Get LOAN you Plus suf over 1,000 1 -trip loan, phone USE CASH-NOW PAY-LATER PLAN ® Get the cath you want your way end fast... . and take time to pay in convenient monthly Consolidation Leens $23 te $500 on Signeture, Furniture or Car to epsidents of ell twrreveding fowas eee need in JUST 1-TRIP amounts. at For today! Netionwide at mo extra cost to first. Write or come ja felony at a point when enough contracts In the direction of the! ‘firm once ruled by the present! . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1956 To Inform People, Try the Newspapers WASHINGTON: (INS)—Through Inc., believed to be makers of respondents who may have to be:barred from “Meet the Press”? the courtesy “ef Cor Produets,'corn products, Attorney General/taught to pirouette if “Press-winy politicians in time be afraid to “\Herbert Brownell announced to CoMference” is going to SPP EA ccept the Corn Products bid for also to the children, promises to ‘the nation that the government is produce a lively TV vendetta in fear of offending Revere Copper). suing General Motors, Revenooers the coming months. jor Pan Am? Will they go off some- caught GM ged-handed, making | * where with their public announce- buses. ‘and sucha dilemme-vere there 20's. snd never make them known? Can Frank Folsom invent At least, it sounded something enough politicians to go around? like that. I was too busy watching Which of these two frankly com-\° trim Ef Wg oe Martha Roundtree and her covey petitive and guest i agp baseball? ys of rotating Washington cor- gets first dibs on the available|““™ respondents but not one of the talent? Will Brownell now be’ How about all those other TV ‘boys rotated. With so many. big companies going off TV for the summer, lots of tep Washington , officials may be at their wit's end to find some means of telling the people little dribs and drabs of information, oh, like the start | of the war, the increase in tax | so that we can all help Tito and | good friends like that, the | wreck of the Hesperus and things. The newspapers, which were serving America before there was an ce of the attorney general, |’ jand will be on hand, it is believed, even after Brownell has been waited to his reward on a Gold) (Bantam) Clodd, would be happy to pass along such big and little news until the politicians can find a proper TV spot. * a TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS | oF * Bus-building, the crime in which General Motors finds itself in- volved, in all probability became Democratic orators accused the administration of tossing too many, resets sr 5) ® A O° i see 1 , ii cman [ I] j pit fit) MAH ‘secretary of defense, Mr. Wilson. | ‘Something had to be done. Some- ‘thing was, and the Corn Products folks were good enough to put up) CARNIVAL—1 ™* ‘pelitical Inquisitions which | eriginate | mother’s knee in ‘16, to be given free to the first TV panel which looks up and finds the witness chair empty: « ‘ay—for Charles | Evans Huughes, Hooray—Hooray—Great sumed we did choose, We will count his praises and bis: patriotism too While we were marching through Sind Age Arrows Discovered in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile — A Belgian priest-archaeologist recently dis- covered Stone Age arrows. darts, and tools in northern Chile that America by pemuitre man. Gauns Le Paige a the artifacts indicate the existence ot a paleolithic civilization that lived exclusively by hunting ani-. differences from those found any- where else in South America. money to ks GM, Wilson and all the people know. about it. ™ Ferris Wheel All the advance publicity on the) When the carnival comes to town most Junior Editors join in the new TV show on which Brownell gyn Long before reaching it they can see the Ferris Wheel st announced a major Eisenhower 1104 above the tents and booths. It has eight little cars with umbrella administration policy and perhaps election year strategem told us to tops painted red, white and blue swinging from it. At night the carnival grounds are lit up with many colored bulbs be on the lookout for Miss Roun- ltree’s brilliant. band of ‘rotating that make the place a fairyland, and the Ferris Wheel too is covered correspondents.” with bright lights. | For a carnival of your own, color this picture with your crayons, then paste it down on cardboard, and cut out the parts carefully. Fold the tower on dotted line, and paste it back-to-back almost disappointmen half way down. Fold the bases out at front and back so it will stand. have been the despair of that Fold the end of the strip of buildings back, and the boardwalk forward. happy, laughing girl who with = Attach the wheel to the tower through the holes as indiacted, using another gay soul, my friend 4 brass fastener, a bent pin or a toothpick. Tie the eight little car- Lawrence Spivak, ‘put across riages to the edges of the wheel at the indicated holes with thread. Moet the Press” years ago. ‘Then they will swing free as the wheel turns, The happiness pair fissioned) (For submitting this idea Paula Wolfe, of Johnstown, Pa., wins $10. with muted snarls and radioactive send in your suggestions for Junior Editors care of this newspaper. fallout some time back. seria Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) The brethren couldn't move off a dime, They stood or sat there still as stones, to the plain t and what might Your Watch tam, 9450 Expansion | Watch Bands Special 1 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. i REE POWER Pada Years of Hours: Dally $10 5. Wed & Set 8 eye py gery MICHIGAN CREDIT ‘COUNSELLORS CASH MARKET Extra Lean Blade Cut Boston Butts | Pork Chops 391. 29%... Tender, Sliced Redi-Eat Beef Liver Picnics 29i. 29i. Tender Beef POT ROAST 29 a Sno-White Veal RUMP ROAST 39: Grade A Large Eggs 45... Fresh, Lean Ground Beef 29%. Lean, Meaty Pig Hocks 19%. Spare Ribs 23i. c lb. Rountree’s return to the with dozens of Washington cor. _Temerrew: 3 Manssiie the Maguilicent TWO- Powerful 134 H.P. CYCLE POWER MOWER WITH ANY WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR HOURS ... USE A POW A WEEK BUYS THEM BOTH IF YOU HURRY TO LORD'S! ESTINGHOUSE| REFRIGERATORS and RANGES SALE! FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION | AVOID HEART, ATTACKS! APPLIANCE SOLD IN THE NEXT 48 ER MOWER Where Wrigley’s | Used to Be PLP ae asl eR Pg oe - ww Ca rceanty y a es fae ners pos ee ‘ Pies rye yet i # LAN Wikia 0 0 =C lt THE PONTIAC PRUSS, MONDAY, a 9 1956 Lolh dita ee is Fires Thi in Pub.inx aa e FRANCISCO (BA balkybalic Warren G. Harding Memor rounding. water make the wel Se te aed cain tee = _. |greomed Harding course a tough Roots Our y * prety ase Ca at rr 8.1387 en ees See oe eee to : : e « compete the of that has re-/ Most of the practice firing was| ~ =” or Ti two days with a double pur-jturned, the young group represent-|in the mid-10's and Kocsis had al. jin SHEL PRAYING CO. | pc qualify the pagers leone Aan aga Soc tages |. during an exhibition tour . — = as — = ee Club Splits 2-Tilticswsim scasnity” txt] eae elem (Weekend Legion Contests) ane so’, fu “oe moa B with good BRAKES! (Seared split kept the Pontiac feit for Milford. Milford’s club [play with two 18-hole elimination atop the circuit with a 6-2 mark.) was af Waterford ready to play. | rounds on Wednesday and two on Finsterwald, however, took top Berkley also remained static inj Rain started to fall, and the (Thursday, Semifinals and finals prise money of $2,400 in the 3rd place with 5-3. Waterford team left the field, on Friday and Saturday, are at caeee taereaminet. Renters. toute The Birmingham at Rochester a eee — shortly thereafter, ruled | Miami's chances of retaining the The two finished the regular 72 field was playable, Waterford (team trophy rests with two teen- | jholes tied at 273, 15 under par. It had no team on the field. * lagers and Charlie James, the old- Was perhaps significant that the upas in Milford therefore moves -into a| timer of the group at 26, Dave On- issue was settled at Beaconsfield’s temporary tie with Birmingham in/'stad is 18 and Dick Huff Jr., 19. 16th hole, the scene of Sanders’ 4th place with 43. Loss was Wa-| The 150th man to report in, Ap wieepnete (MES Shot of the tournament. The A ainstane- Mertends Th seg. Chester Kasper of Chicago) — WARMING UP—Sam Kocsis; defending champion of the National [rt Was chosen as the start of } g : Pontiae’s club dropped a good! and’ the on ot local alternates| PUblinx golf tournament, sharpens his putting eye on the Sanders chi chipped nu Oot 4 . : ete ; “*| Park course in San Francisco yesterday in preparation for the 1956 : . Lal Orl . battle to the Berkley nine, under|of getting a spot in the field end- for a birdie there in the last : New rieans Fighter ihe lights, on Saturday, 5-2, then'ed. One of these left-outs was| Championships which start today. A prominent golfer in Detroit [round In the showdown he took a ? q iresfone Rated Top Contender “*% back to Berkley Sunday aft-\Gene Andrews of Los Angeles, the| circles, Kocsis expressed the opinion that the Harding Park course /par four at the same hole to Fin- ' ernoon to turn the tables with a 1954 Publinx champ. is not as tough as is claimed. sterwald’s five. Among Lightweights [51 victory. : orn soc 3G MCE od ON BWM | ew onzass wxnain po rn antennae ty Possibility of Executive Office = eaten pas ends two months of inactivity . on at. om wf | RCE 22 222s == 2+ = ~~ Briggs May Get Post With New Owners Sit Pontiac got nine hits off two ny Lane. Pee ia ee ag, ees Here’s what ny halt Al be 0 caren ad On fer akes wee a sang Cig DETROIT —There were strongjowners from eight syndicates that Briggs and Harry M. Sisson, see- |f' RO sc icsceeeeass Sahm OB 1-rounder held here last year,| inning tilt. It was Orr’s 4th league|!Mdications today that Walter 0. put up multi-milfion dollar bids for| retary and — BB n > | Friend, with an 11-7 record, was 4 o, % worried that ' All-Star Manager 4 See t : » Walt Alston of the world champl- ft} : ‘SZ of Palermo's report. ; te the| —/ BU.S. Accuses : Shell Makers | of Price Fix said the new owners probably will WASHINGTON {INS)—The jus. be known by the end of this inonth, - eat reportedly ls ae m today on shotgun mamacturcrs accused of pce x iIMEL, Walz Sign ...\FOR SUMMER SAFETY! “ep, Henry 5, noun com, Lions Contracts Drive on these 1956 ASAINGT PREMIUM Thorobreds . . . GUARANTEED division is reviewing information | DETROIT (®—Veteran quarter- until July, 1958, AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS! Get a sofer ride for gathered by the FBI in an in. | back oe eee eee you and your 5 AS . . plus protection against all types of road hazards. pe ae - Bar small arms Sas aaa Rg Bi AND GET THEM NO . DURING THIS $2 TIRE SALE! | ary. : Lions pro football club, : In a prepared statement, the con- btalned at oes a eats stated beer Or en) Ok Westinghea hs sins, , : ction st : ’ * You Get All This! hunting season,” | will be starting his 9th season, ° _ Reuss noted that since 1946 Walz, former standout at Central . 1. Deeper Tread 5. 2 Year Written Road BB rics ot “smaltaneous price in Michigan College, was drafted by ay * * - \ creases” gauge trap ‘ year. nssd 2. Ride Silencers \ Hazard Guarantee Gunaas thal bak teed Gd ena” Kate at toe Ce, ; 3. Better Traction \ 6. Lifetime Factory more than 150 per cent to $85.07 alls rated a fine defensive end pros- 4. Stronger Cord Warranty . —— ae pee 1956. There's never a doubt.. Chevrolets | DAYTON BLACK SIDEWALLS PREMIUM THOROBREDS DAYTON WHITE SIDEWALLS PREMIUM THOROBREDS SIZE Ist TIRE 2nd TIRE SIZE Tst TIRE 2nd TIRE 6.40x15 $29.70 6.40x15 $36.40 6.70x15 | $31.20 $ 6.70x15 $39.20 $ 7.10x15 $34.50 7.10x15 $43.75 7.60x15 $37.75 7.60x15 $48.75 - 8.00x15 $43.50 8.00x15 $54.85 | All Prices Plus Federal Tax and Exchange All Prices Plus Federal Tax and Exchange EASY M | k T ( DAYTON’ BUDGET TERMS arket IT@ U0. Ase @ Full Year to Pay! PARKING TUBELESS TIRE OPEN CU ARANTEE BB (Sst: Sows, MATTHEWS- . ' tenet ee eagemacrg ok HARGREAVES NO MONEY — ee ve? shete-seie Gunraste | VOYDANOFF aS DOWN! Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters nd Hazard Guarani | SHELL SERVICE " toad Hazards 63 Auburn Avenue Phone FE 2-4819 TT W. Huron St. (Corner of Cass) FE 8-0424 | 3 EASY-TO-REACH LOCATIONS 1. 34 Mill Street : 2. 631 Osklend (at Cass) a ae 3. 211 S. Saginaw S$. : rice rede Fie — rectors were themselves shrimps and probably had a = Tiny once said: “I personally traced this libel on|! men to early silent films. Most of the di-|juni NIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY » : i its prestige during this 23rd mid- hoice for the summer show, : a sore throat but of . : York “it's nothing rest. a surprise move on the|that would keep me from pitch- 8 5S part of the All-Star managers, the ing. re “It could be my guy Ford, or pitchers figure to be Whi- Casey Stengel, who. will be|it could be Billy Pierce tey Ford, New York Yankee south- - Americans for theicago,” said Stengel, “TI paw (10-4), for the Americans Walter Alston, in|sleep on it before I against Robin Roberts, Philadel. venture, insisted last| mind, phia righthander (8-10), for the) hey had not yet decided on| A Nationals, . pitching plans. That's prob-|of Friend as his starter. * 8 *® ably so since six of the 15 All-/he was wavering between the Bob Friend 0 pitchers were used Sunday rate ace and Roberts. and six on Saturday, That leaves! Mantle’s surprise return to > Andonian, Iceberg on Publinx Squad Pontiac’s Mike Andonian, cur- Iceberg today wer e fling. the nine-man state squad; The Yankees padded their lead, at San Francisco the na-|with an 8-2 job on Washington that = _ « _ Others in the Michigan delega- tion are Sammy Kocsis of Detroit, Fred King of Dearborn, Stan Sabat of Berkley, Ed Briegel of Ann Arbor, Jim Seltzer of Flint, Bill Schwope and Dick Preston of Detroit. , the New York Yankees lead it by 6'9 games, Chicago had closed to within 1" games of New York just a week and a half ago, winning 12 of 14 on a homestand. But since then, the White Sox have lost eight of. 14. And after what Detroit did to them this past weekend, they're: only 2-4 for their current home swept the three-game set. Mickey Mantle returned to the lineup and singled once in three trips. Cleveland edged to within: two percentage points of Chicago, thumping Kansas City 17-3. And Boston, with Ted Williams sock-| ing his 399th home run and gain-| ing his 1,500th run batted in, took two from Baltimore, 9-0 and 8-4, In the National, Cincinnati was outhit 12-4 by St. Louis, but beat .ithe Cards 3-2. That upped the Red- Tops Major Sales. Tiger Price New High’ ‘NEW YORK @—If the Detroit, according to the Detroit baseball club, have made offers to buy the Detroit franchise and Briggs stadium, with the price said to be around $4,500,000 to $5,000,000, so eng es + One of the lagest cash outlays for a Major League franchise was burgh Pirates, mentioned ag the Pte delphia, winning 92 as Don New- eombe gained his 11th victory, then losing 3-2. Pittsburgh moved to within one point of fourth-place St. Louis, beating New York 5-2 in the second of two games after the Giants had belted seven home runs, one shy of the major league record, to win the opener 11-1. Bill Skowron, Gil McDougald A et np injured. right knee, stayed around four innings. Chuck) Wt® stronger partners, and the defending state amateur titlist (Glenn dJehnson) plus dohn Barnum, former Michigan Open king. Such a strong field is for only Stobbs lost, Jim Busby walloped a three-run) homer in the sixth for the Indians) and they then packed it away with certain to make this one of the 11 runs in the seventh. Pitcher potest. wide cher . » open pro-am tests Bob Lemon hit a two-run pinch! 1, the event's history.” homer in the eighth, then saved Early Wynn's. 10th victory. Only one change has been made ~~ : ‘in the starting lineup. Orlick says ‘that Ed Gauntt will have Emil ‘Gallas as his amateur partner. ‘Gallas replaces Lou Wendrow, ‘Lansing veteran, who figured he wouldn't have time to play both at Tam and in the state amateur évent, starting Wednesday, Both Gauntt and Gallas are from Season's Final Tests Held at Rolladium Eighteen young skaters passed the season's final roller-skating tests at Rolladium rink, on Sun- day. The events included seven classifications, as ‘follows: ’ ‘.? * * the $3,400,000 put up by the trium- virate of Dan Topping, Del Webb and Larry MacPhail for the New York: Yankees in 1945, * , ; Charles Kotovic of Milwaukee, QUEENS CUP WINNER—Milwaukee cruising class perhead, won the Queens Cup Saturday by crossing the finish line in 10 hours and 45 minutes after leaving Milwaukee to Muskegon in a | T#mile race. Her corrected time No. 2 dance bar—Betty Hyslop, ‘Beverly Lewis, Sandra Easton, Rae Lynn Sheldon, Karen. Swanson, Valerie Bunce,. Jerry Bunce and Shirley Dunavant. Silver medal dance—Karen Cran- dall. Gold bar dance—Virla Landon. Figure bar—Barbara Harroun No. 4 figure test—Carylsue Evan- off, Phyllis Linden Free style, bronze bar — Paula Burmeister, Beverly Opdycke Free style, silver bar ~ Ronnie AP Wirephote yacht, Cop- was 9:29.10. She was skippered by Cc ruck out for Aparicio in 9th. D—Singied for Harshman in 9th Detroit oe Benig ““aparicio 2. — ps, A cio 2. 2, Boone 2, Tuttle. lips, Minose, Kuenn, Doby. Mt OOP point and Phillips: NOs, ng an illips; paricio, Fox and Dropo: Esposito, Pox end ris weser and . Lett CRP OUP EH Hee ee eee ree, (6-10). L U—Honoc ee Napp, ; son. W—Lai ree {13-3}, Umon oe a against aclas at te te will see ie. Ted 9 ; Wisht emphasize the strength or 0 hero of Boston and Al Kaline So they provided a giant human punching bag for him. Sak © ee ee eee “All my life I had to fight this caricature. Most big home runs, 233 to 173. -—=«| Fox of Chicago at second, Har- men are gentle and graceful. They don’t have to dem- _The American League, winner| vey Kuenn of Detroit at shortstop, onstrate their masculinity or superiority, On the other rahe cos he eee oe Sak Gis or eee nse oy hand, some of the meanest men—like the tiny coral It has lost only two of: the 11/hind the plate. snake—came in small packages, in my experience, at games played in American} A sellout crowd of some 28,300 any rate.” oa ae Dene: The Nk at eer Sesees te stand eee ae : . : was in 1954, in Cleveland. |tions all over the country will view GRIDDERS WANT THEIR SHARE OF SPACE ee ee and hear the game on television - You wonder where the summer went when you read|potes. s- ; Under the rules, the eight start-/and radio. All receipts will go into : } oe 8 ers chosen by a nationwide fanithe major league pool that helps that just two weeks from today the Cleveland Browns Washington 2.31 8 ME te poll must remain in the lineup. at/finance the Players’ Pension gather at their Hiram College camp to open training. (4, sopar’s RESULT least three innings unless forced| Fund. - * * *” a Cleveland 17, Kansas City 3 - " ‘ ~- $6, Baltimore 6-4 , : They have only three weeks to prepare for the College *** ¥o* 9. Washington 2 : oe ee ee SATURDAY'S RESULTS j All-Star game in Chicago, This overlapping of seasons|Petrot 13, Chlesgo 3. : All-S tar Game Statistics and brisk competition for sports page space is another|ioten < Bauumere SY . aes factor baseball brass ignore when they blame everyone) —_—_4MONBAY'S Games te camplet baiting and, pichingrectds Pusher, Cub 4 wee 90. W Lema but themselves for slowing turnstiles. vccag, HURSDAYS. SCHEDULE, . Auber seme at LEAGUE te x i is “s . al ars ¥8, American ¥. Football will begin to claim its share of space Ueague Asta Wemingien. 18 Player, Chub aD hm meRuPeiiewene Ce tls on 8 ke only a week after baseball’s All-Star er i ge ee eS a ee 8 All, game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cin. $ so 2 Fy OO ilar BGease 243 ‘Wen Lest Pet Behind Bo Se s 2 4 age oe ices . The Browns, by the way, have set as their goal the/cucman 4° ws = MeMiinn, Ch 3h 2 ae AMERICAN winning of a third straight professional championship, penne BY } ae ee ee ee | Van Bn Be Pet @ feat accomplished up to now only by one other team,|Guse 0 uty ets Mia Cin tH BRET es Green Bay. That was in 1929-30-31 when there was|ier Yon, 3 St 3 In . , | Ar Wirephete |Maibews, Mi, 3@ @ M7 13 “Bae S & Se ‘considerably less to beat. | Brookiyn 64. * 23 A SAFE HOUSE — Detroit Tiger catcher | Catcher Sherman Lollar of the White Sox lunges | s. Li me F ss = 28 o F . ope Gee Cincionait 3. a Laue ” | Frank House twists in his slide across home plate —-vainly for the tag. The Tigers routed the Chi- frida, ee al is & ) i mm St al “ ee SATURDAYS RESULTS to see umpire Charley Berry's call of “safe” in cagoans in the opener, 17-5 and also won the ‘Lopata i 25 88 OM SG me vu Me ® ya 3 (night) : 4 1331 6 TS pede’ § 952 highways points up Frank Lane’s contention baseball |cincmatt 5, Meaty a ————_—— : —— i oni # 3 needs fewer—not nt ee praia “sta euTimes Banton ‘Maodard Beat White Sox, 17-5, 8-6 a gai gs _ Transportation improved “TUESDAYS, SCREDU pe remendously, Yet | umea tea Aus Aner! mp >. pe~ ae : Weare geared to horse-and-buggy thinking. It is not Cengve Allstars at Washingtou, 12 3 ad . e ie Bs 50 ; (EBA ' necessary for every town, village and farm settle- | S ad ac an ais J ers in Bees $ ie : . 1m» 4 3.00 ment to have a team playing ball every day. Troy Featured on TV | , “ae @ si 3 in fa A witaa 7S miles of @ major league) NEW YORK (INS)—Wiltle Ty} Cncacg u— The Detrolt Ti-| out 18 hits in both games last |lowing 10 hits before givi to| Backing up Kaline at-the plate BA Bil iF asking for trouble. Fewer leagues, adeq of Washington meets Jerry Leudee| CHICAGO im - “| ou a |lowing ng way to| a : ’ ‘tna and dite od | oe allot New Haven Con, in tonight's 8°". Playing as if they hadn't) wight, for a total of 53 hits and |Ai Aber in the 9h. for Detroit were Bill Tuttle and shelisel winanced, ud geographically based, would be more 4° gationally - televised middle-weight /H©ard about the pending a - a) 37 runs im the last three com- | Aber gave up one safety but cut neevey Kuenn, at with four hits. sirable. : match at the St. Nicholas Arena. ©eTtain Major League club, | tests, off Chicago's last-ditch threat. uenn rifled four straight singles Whe Sox ceterdas we Chica?! Detroit, along with the other Ma-| Jim Wilson, the veteran right. |) MnP. AAR ILs {. ib | White owner Spike Briggs pon- ee — r~ @ Gay off! pander who shut the Tigers out | Bubba Phillips and Dick Dono- ; | ms S ~ |dered which of several multi-mil- come to the “Star game) jess than a week ag W8S ivan the Sth and final Chicago bales lion dollar offers to accept, the . stunned when the Bengals shoved pitcher, had bases-empty homers | ee Bengals smothered the Sox 17 in|, Al Kaline led the Detroit bom-) across 14 runs im the first three |i, the ‘first game ee i 500th RBI an cpccing game and whleped so ut sit saletion, tnckeling’ bic| imp rhenes tactees doe tas wrimst amt, . ; them £46 in a nightcap. 12th homer and a triple in the open-| second gamie for his third loss welt meme te The double kil! made it three er. Paul Foytack limited the Sox| against 13 wins. He was blasted |Kyennas 3 | @ Beit He Veteran Bosox Slugger in a row over Chicago for the |to eight hits in the first game.| for 15 hits im less than six inn- Toremen.te & 2 Fox, ies . 3 Pailleyae 3 i 2 weep Financial Rewards Rusty Kelley ats 4 ee 7 BOSTON (Ted Willams, oti ~ {, Sweeps Honors *? *** imme 35 drew a bead on the American urse Or (0- mM Staley.» 8 8 | jane batting championship to- ’ for Spe edway | anise” ¢ : ; day after reaching one of his ca- RB } , Pontiac’s Rusty Kelley ran off Donovan.p 1 1 1 y H. GUY MOATS each pair's play as the hole | s y y ran of ine a reer goals and coming within one - : - tome run of another. A half hundred two-man golf cards, =e ment of the warns ™ eed io tor Boone in ed. sien % * 28 * teams set out Tuesday at 7:45| Last year’s championship was a 44Y's Pontiac Speedway events,! B—Ren for Keline in ith. | . The Boston Red Sox slugger a.m. from No. 1 and No. 10 tees short peal “ke one . arena ei Chlenge soc: fee poe ints heading All-Star game » torm. . fired ‘urned in |. paricio, Small. — of his 14-year major league serv- at Tam O'Shanter Country Club, In'by Bob Inman and Ben Smith of tying time with 19:38, won the'Fitdnes POMBE, Pleat ice, this spring outlined the things , {Quest of a Michigan Pro-Amateur Detroit Golf Club was a 67, Pro- med da a he dth heat. | 2, Hatfield, Donovan. 2B—Boll- ye wanted most to accomplish be- title, and a share of the $1,700 cash|Am observers figure a total twice |/OUP-Car dash, paced t “ Tuite, sw Donoves: fore retiring : - AP Witepbete awards that size, or maybe a few strokes|“" the pursuit-and he capped his . SF—Poilley, Bolling. DP— ar . cue BACK IN ACTION—New York Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle | less, might be good enough to take /@8¥’s work with a victory in the| Dnt “i Geweser boiling tod fore, | Swards at Miami University of ~ “Ted's list consi sted of 400 home| "turned to the lineup yesterday after missing four games due to a | _ ™™ feta wa ee tan the 1956 version of the champion- feature. vee may Sus aad Tien 4 poten “pisier, f Cenemegrs 2 arm grea — = ; ; , . a medal-play ma flewt ‘ a: : w rthville was = 1,500 RBI's another batting wanes vee m hs right knee. He got one hit against Wash- time the event has been held on. ship. ee 8 Chuck Partello to the, finish line. |Hto Tin? Ses in rai: among the award winners, and a chance to playin a i » npr ya hopes to get into the All-Star lineup for the | Tuesday. ‘Teams play in four.’ Says Warren Orlick, Tam’s| Don Irish won the Ist heat. Sec- fin 6 in 4s: Donoven f'n 2. RRR Wil. vee — Rect again. braces aie ; pague tomorrow, despite a heavy brace on the knee. | somes, taking the best ball of genial pro-and state PGA prexy,/ond went to Jerry Lafner, who mon Pestack ot Consuegra 3-3. Mer-| Tony Lindemann of Detroit =, halfway mark age yo rs oe — ————————= think we have the best field of @!80 was 2nd in the semifinals, El- Wileoa 2. Wi Povteck 16-6). L—Wilson holds a two-pin lead in the Na+ et ar eee ee he Redlegs Pace NL ; ‘teams ever to play in this event./met Ferstle took the. 3rd, and Jack {mon °—**t7: Honechick. Napp end) tional League of Bowling at Pa- ‘ 2, s | The course will play easier this Woodruff won the 5th heat. SECOND cane. nee ramus, N. J. Sunday. Winner of 1,500th ad ~deg~ his 399th home run year than last. and that should! Ferstle won the semifinals. Bill ABR # “ABR H| the competition which lasts as Sox swept a double- > o the ‘winni i to Zahn was 3rd. Kuenn.ss § 6 Rivera.ct § 1 2) through July 18th will receive header from Baltimore 9-0 and . cut down inning figure Phillipe ib § “3 Mingeo. if 3 H 3 $5,000. Lindemann had high game &4. qd Nn S ’ ‘around 131-132. It was softened scweays BOME SUNS Maxwelllf 3 Philley.rf 4 1 2 of the ieices. Gsta’ oe tem Maccuenty Fabel meee cod MR ee ee meee TL eb TT Jar leaguer ever to reach sso By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS legs’ lead to 1" games as Montejand Hank Bauer, who hit two, had harder, ts, Pirates: ‘Reese, Dodgers; Minnis, Phi Bolling.» § 6 Bepesttose 1 1 8 Don Goodwin, 21-year-old midget rbi’s yesterday in the second|,,..%¢ !@W of averages, the Detroit/Irvin's ninth-inning —_grand-slam|homers for the Yankees, who now| ,, ee RRO. ae emON, indians; Zemial.itaryp = 8 1 1 Co Norihey 9 4(auto driver from San Diego was ‘od . Tigers and Al Kaline have caught| homer ve the Ch Cub hav 12 of their last 14. All Then there is the fact that | }iietiCs; ex own eee a di Aber. 6 @ 0 Piercep 2 © o killed when his racer smashed into game. He had driven in four runs “ : * ug gave di chicago Cubs ajhave won or their last , | we will have two former Nation- (Sex; Kell 2, Orioles; Kaline, Tigers;|— Lapaimep 6 0 6) up with the Chica N 10-6 de > , 7 A-elsin a wall at the South Mountain in the first contest when he came"? go White Sox decision over second place Star right hander Johnny Kucks aes Phillips, Donovan, Wh . « 10 6 Z and the American League Milwaukee, won it in retief for an 11-4 record.| 8! PGA champs (Chick Harbert, Harshman.p® © 0 Speedway near Phoenix, Arizona up with a two-run homer, a dov- ; n League pennant OF A Ce Oe Wally Burkemo), a former D-Doby | 8 8 esterday ble, a single and a bases-loaded|"#®°e is back to “normal” today, Brooklyn split ‘with Phila-/ Mantle, wearing a brace on his Master's champ (Horton Smith) Totets 3s Totals Sill ek ; State Jaycee golfers took to the course of the -Kalamazoo Country Club this morning in a heavy downpour. “It should be a great tournament for those whe ean swim,” said one official. Pontiac and Waterford Jaycee teams are in the meet, * 2 «© Miler Ron Delany of Villanova. %./Suffered deep gashes in right heel after being spiked in the 800-meter run in the International track and field meet Sunday in Paris. . Berry. T—2:58. Shelley, Pa TYLER, Tex. (#—Shelley Mann, who can compete with the fastest fish, and Pat McCormick, monop- olizer of diving, head what AAU officials call the finest field of women swimming to the Olympic trials in Detroit. LUNKER —A very interesting five minute scrap with the big * * «© bass Lester Lemaster is displaying) Miss- Mann, competing for the above, gave the angler a real thrill Walter Reed Club of Washington, early Saturday, Lemaster, 2587,D.C.. won three events and Grand View, Williams Lake, took) sparked two relay teams to vic- the 5-pound T-ounce linker on Wil-|tory for 28 points in the National liams Lake on a”red and white AAU swimming meet held here idaredevil lure. He was fishing the past weekend. Mrs. McCor- from a boat near a weedbed, Ac-| mick swept the l-meter and 3-me- companying him Were his brother ter dives here then went to Hous- Tom, Mary Sue street, Independ-|ton yesterday and won the 10-me- ence Township anti a neighbor, ter platform to also get three first “Mac”, The trio got a nice string| places. of bass. Lemaster’s big (arge- * * ® mouth) bass was his biggest of the! Virtually all of the top swim- mers and divers in the two-city season, but just an ounce too AAU meet will be’ in Detroit Aug. McDonnell, Diane Clouse. % t Lead Field Cormick, the Los Angeles Athle- tic Club, star, is defending Olym- pic champion in the 3-meter and 10-meter dives. The 1-meter dive is not an Olympic event, * * * Miss Mann, winning the 100- meter butterfly in the world rec- ord time of 1:11.8, and taking first place in the 200-meter butterfly and the 400-meter. individual med- ley, in addition to sparking the two relay teams to victory, was the mainspring in giving Walter Reed a repeat team champion- ship. The Washington swimmers wound up with 104 points. Los An- geles Athletic Club was second with 92. Double winners were Mary Jane Sears, Walter Reed, 100 and 200 meter breaststroke, and Carin Cone, Ridgewood, N.J., 100. and light to equal the current ‘big fish derby” leader, © ’ 7 for the Olympic trials. Mrs, Me- 20-meter backstroke, ie isle omer, usail SF ee ip = Met ad XS nD yeas: ae ot ies ae: pe Se eer Re ee: x =: e = At ee = 3 Sy OY 3 Jig> tie ef ‘ : UR Se: ee a af - ce at * a A, \ : z ri - F ii iy iz , ee eee a aks Ny fe SAE Ding ang pets ag gy Om i asic te pe gt Ne ee Pee sale aks Oe yee HT NON re ee Re ee eta as fn eee eee ree ee a eo ee ae a 2 ES 9 ¢ 4 Z : 4 Z . j i * i ; : ¥ } 3 . $ ak * . : } se aide ‘ ' ; % ‘a re { *} oe __ THE PONTIAC PRES3, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1956 ce laa oS ye Ege te i? z = : = ? ‘ bcd , Sod 3 ee a a & > Pea th ie ‘ ie =. ee “dg : E yy : sR % & Te eae anit } a < ) 9 rE AA-L. I He'll Make It Ye cong an ad poe Sip ocineninbiae ly while her Peg : - ‘husband was burry. : : But . tle closer baby, J ered another daughter road 6Q Wyo., | The ) ranch ; years — f if {u, \"/ } A ' = a) = OTTAWA A | nearly 17,000, i, Y} : the United States in “eel crease of more than 1 a over 1954 ss S ~A % ! BOARDING HOUSE all YU LECH. TAKE A POKE AT IT ‘ay ys WITH A LONG STICK, 4 You AS A FINANCIAL WIZARD, AND SO ‘oT ae eee he FLOAT A $400 LOAN AMONG THEM A SOMETRING EASIER, / ! FOR A 100 PER CENT RETURN ¢ «~~ /- NEW HIGH JUMP GET ABOARD YOURSELF TOO-~ IN RECORD THZOUGH | “RIBBED | ! A WY I TRAINED HIM TO. \. NOW HE DOESN'T Let. INAS bce HEY, HANS --- E 0006 . MANY FL ee COME IN P bee WAY i fl a é : | HERE & TH x ¢ Se “4 ee 4 7 evsrnnimm | | BRIERE SS Jur? canal One W300 | Sis MISTIC KER © Senet eres te vm OUT OUR WAY a= YOU SELECTED BOXING 7 OO AND THAT OLD WINDBAG CFE AS YOUR SUBJECT--NOW ‘| GRAN'PA! THAT'S WHERE ZZ AA PRIZE FIGHTING--AND US AA EA LIVING IN A NICE NEIGHBOR- CA 2s MIDDLEWEIGHT ) - ro CAN LET'S SEE.. GOSM... GUESS THE EXACT NOMBER OF JELIY On-AN, 2039! BEANS PO "THERE WiLL GET ALL TH’ \CE CREAM THEY CAD EAT FOR & MONTRL | | ae =e 4 ») (ss =| 7:¢ LD 1966 by NEA Gervice, Ine. TM. AN A gl ii: "BE ig ie li A i my a 7-4 Yr. THE FIRST FAMILY FAME 6 ise, wes sernes J: Sewi.Uuams, MORTY MEEKLE DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber Im Zz 1 | Oa OH, WELL —I GUESS IT’S NICE ) IN MORE WAYS} 10 KNOW TM STARTING ALL THAN ONE Nos OVER AGAIN=— WITH A CLEAN FLYING RECORD— : wh Fr [ uM (o YOU MEAN MUMPS DON'T VA, TED? as J ee Re ROE You'll Find =| PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section . fake advantage of this easy way mj to sulve af! your buying and seil- ‘ orublems, | ing OAL FE 2-818) To Place Your WANT AD . 4 % * ee ee HALF ACRE CASTLE eee Pi motor Fg active rise Was : inactive, showing no ; held tomorrow lowing through on there. Mr. week which some brokers ann from the to fear of inflation due to Home Saturday tations of another round of end price increases from a steel labor settlement. An outside gainer was Ltd., up 1% at 137% on tlock. of 1,800 shares. The extended this fo a gain. Westinghouse — , eee NANCY STRASSBURG ‘" “blocks gn of cash wheat at Chicago and other| Ypsilanti , h Y Old ae oe ry Ee nt teed tanh noel et ~ Y CAF s Captures cuicaco axp sacs cereal prices lower in active deal-| ROCHESTER—Service for Frank! © Joe. ; ‘ oe a tia «ne Baton Twirling H : - situ tear, tataeedrotas|Priea in ther rane were. wt bebe tommrvomt foe 2 Baton Twirling Honors | wes sees: ets . 7: 92 r" » © ' “eh ; Juvenile . Stocks SEPA itis 6 $ eioieed, New crop soybeans andy William R. Poteré Funeral! ‘two first place trophies in aj Nancy, protege of Arlene Dryer,’ ,,2” {Bt MAti*" of ins POC “miner. i #9 85.50. corn eased but oats and rye held|Home at 2 p.m., with burial in estuitie, (baton from Kee. Cause No. 14104. ; Quotations: steady: wholesale During Prices steady. July soybeans jumped ° baton twirling contest in Woodville, twirling champion tee ie. Seis, wie Dalley ond, Aries 4 tae tu Toe. 32g trend 4 receipts soo; | Silasaas thas € cook catty bet Gunlecn. oe Cemetery. MF./Ohio Saturday went to Nancy|go Harbor, has been twirling for!gisanecn Bailey. parents of seid child. ; tet =: 19: Os es ty de $0 00 died yesterday at the/cassburg, eight-year-old daugh-|just 10 months. During that time). Tevtion ering . Mie Snare : a aa] ee carvent ‘feesipts' 33.00. backed down, W . 2 ) : donne Min '<', 94:3 ebecty 20.0: curr ce Wiliam Beaumont Hospital of @/ 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strase-|she has won eight trophies and/enouts of the parents of, eat Stasr Fe er: Livestock Wheat near the end of the fist! "Ne, Baughner is survived by his| DW. 4637 Jamm Ra, Sevewhout Michigan, Ole and ta-(Sta'tex: sttensth ial be posal skier 2 Kimb Clk Ds. 823, 5 ‘hour was % to % lower, July $2.04! wits and. three children,| Competition trom five states en- throughout Michigan, the Juriadiction of this Court. an, \ “rt Se") emtcaco July 3 (AP) -—-Betcher %4; corn 4% to Ye lower, July $1.48; Candace, at home, Mrs, Mary Az-|‘2"ed the contest in wre § first| Sate. of Mich m,. you are Beroby etl oaee** | gropped 322 te, 60 cents and sows, fully oats unchanged to. % higher, JulY\derson of Minnesota, and Robert|“" frst place for advance t The Saturday trophies were fled that the hear te ee Ley, aa naigen HG: Fe % to 11h higher, July lac “of Japan. ing. and also first place in strut/place prises for age group wp t0| x w Ron in sid eae h Aire... } ; i . DD. .. "e .. . 20.9 Wipe made Charles Yclock in the forenoon, and you are 4 Kane & Chm. :. $4.4 guring the Pe ot . 3 F ee Be privele omnes hereby, commanded te appeet Lou & Mash. 32 | Quatty > tlen tests pe a It being impractiesl to make Martin, Gi. 33.5 scarce re) = sevviee Desees., Ce paeoned of eons Bebb ash dg nai Sti Rees comand M H.. .197 7 | closed be determined by The Pontiar Press a newspaper sce SE tees Depertment, of . tind circulated in said . S44 of ay ' the - Arthur &. : ‘ cit: 4 So per ; the ee i 4? a © this th 87 the _ as rnpoaee, cents. a : years Sunday morning . 3a, the gan ore Laele oe his cha a eanetien i Siig board ot supervisars ot “Depart |A true ae a BO on hie ~~} % depart be, paid RR eT eee ew i3et Oct 113) Survivors are his wife, Effie; em cae em A f Waly sesee MOM Dee. : 221221 ang and three — Paul of yor supervisors No oe ne crate parse. cent of Lake, Chester South Lyon, Bae. it ceipts . Rochester; one sister, Mrs. ecteniisn 8 ¢ | oe ) Royal Oak Township ‘Sete rise ct sout tien: seven sis gr pos of at orts| ne it. cet es wise grandchildren and three great-| ‘ian Gea. house oe . E seat deve par Reseliies Offices Pea asus SARE Sin ede 18; and determining beer} — Funeral service for fostltean's 8, who from daughter at 139 | " at? ce = ‘upnites : 1 Washing- geil. ¢ ede Eco nah tage Sy Pee . ent s, heres Mrs. Srcks ¢ gies poral spervrz® tzu * , Highland Park; fon ‘sod hare 6 wid yt tet Mrs, Amy sha (be proves. Th at ate Been foeated ‘net aa six Nelow ; grandchil- the top of the tank and net lose Mean tee t-grandchildren. othe tank “nalt be ry: i wih, mer Josey Seen a tank, The Prayer service sot tmtlad oct ATR So = a -Jooby, infant pacity equal to "9. to a Olive Josey of BS ie tao city P and the eo. She dren between five and 16 years of\q97 Taylor St., was held today Mie tan hall be Togtaileg, wtinin ie, few , = Bf age are receiving swimming les-\from the Pixley Funeral Home, Sf tt] Cuutin”'boe ‘test of @ municipal water iy 39, aif t ~\ hipaa agg gL pn hr REY uh somos uote wine] Pin Res, reyes ce ee : infant died several hours afte Ps ghalj be of cast . Mr. Boughner will le in pos The classes are under the a- [birth Saturday. . fon Gerriaa, aah, Mbmtice” ata hy se : Eat ee ee tener Tasene mie partes Gan" Eea hl ct ex | MEI, ITAL, Sees | Bg ou = +: 8 Ken Burgess as assistant . = Service for Major agen sewers shall contain no 90° — age 0: beloved husband of : ' Oh .. $21 A it t t , n7 sible : : Raha. the beach seven days a week trom|held tomorrow at 2 pm, Yrom the Tid tea ‘more tan et top| fant, eri Gun Ol... nas 124 10 to 6 o'clock each day. Another|Muir Brothers. Funeral Home, with |\ant* of such, cities, Re ‘water suppiles from mu-| Dougine William oe pan Swit & ct 5s se "75, class of swimmers is to be started|burial in Attica -Cemetery. Mr. ome nietoal water .stuPeet, snd’ epieet tile sid Lee sad Beimaiine Chom Ms | ow @ Pa .. $3 solid-'a little later in the vacation period. — died yesterday at the La- ioe with alle or com Joints uy i rg sims I : ited EF + __ |peer County Convalescent Hospital 63 al Pield in Liberty Cemetery, Tenn. ‘ en Mille. $87 Tromp. Fa: yi enn « . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs x gee ieee the Gieposal field comply me wee Seen ee ay OB ee F | NGAl Dorothy Conner of Birmingham: a 4 with the tollowing requirements: | Sima" Wunerel Home, ‘Teun. fer Den sore 3 Twent Con -: 28 | ‘brother also of Birmingham, and/Seetion 1 Definitions . comply with the same requirements as, _ service snd interment ~ svee 18 Onderwd . .. 208 To all members of Pontiec Aerie iy4 grandchildren ae nmaty sine ete cee loner tor at ® fe ‘ ) . Millette 27° 43 Un Carbide .:138 | "| #91230. Please be notified a va- : . es well as ait wastes trom. toilets, s.|tenk. |The Glanosat fleld shell not Grain) — 90 Lemay Ot, Walled Lake, be, Goebel Br... Unit Air Lin’. 301 9 . cancy has occurred on the board doyd G. Copeman sake, Inendrica, chower bethe., bebiubs, inte irain storm drain, lake, stream Mrs. Paul Donov: avestde ote coo BE Unit ‘Aire ., ¥2 0 0 | of officers. Nominations will be) LAPEER—Service for Lloyd G. tic tant ov Se “cttiuent. °°" y ‘of water nor shall © be| services were “held. today at, 8 ab Paiee.s-. 2 On'cas cp 2 es . held Tuesday, July 10th st the|Copeman, 74, of Baldwin Rd., Met Wastes — The term tn. permilied to Grom weapare vite and om| eral arrangementa by the Purs- Graphannd vss e7 © Shine 2! BR regular meeting 8 p. m. at the amora, was held today at 11 a.m.|vssig products from Industrial processes gr methods of ixnorine of fftfueen shall] fer re fellesa Bess 1s" US Steet “sc. te Suspect Gang Involved Aerie home, 289 W. Montcalm St./from Rose Chapel, Algoe-Gundry |" "tile ghepe TRE term land aporoved bY the Onklnnd County De-| MEDORA: she ge oe beloved ; veeee 3 ~T . _ ang ive Adv. Mortuary, Flint, with cremation at |‘ ,¢ speed Hela shall mean a means [partment of Moai Deal trenches mm un; uaband of Bva. Madden: dear ae -: aoa) Selling Machinery, ° . White Chapel. Mr. Copeman died/efniuent below ‘the ground ‘surface by he or weceltied Billed Evewm tree, Mre. Eathiven Emery, Mrs “ 33} Prosecutor Sa f Thursday at the Lapeer County 27° trscth (nes oe fai, hor ta rite erie disposal fields shell contain not) Lee nedverd. Tom, { [i or ys General Hospital. covered open joints 40 as te allow, the OB wnt ae fern The Jt jou the oO Joe E. Cittton, 56, of 1320 Collier Wiliam C. Knop Se’ curreunding “sol meornet Ww ig Bg te yh on rrettce cill’ be held. Wed. July 1. ; Wootw % 7 1 Officials here believe the arrest Rd., Pontiac Township, is serving COMMERCE — Service for Wil- mene Ano dwelling eel +e] cthes |at least 17” but not more then 3%" - Cathole Church ab per Bae : : last week of Al E i ice Bi piace w : are (fll moter‘al. The slove ce erate of tile ward Ba officiating. In- : .m3 len E. Habedank, 20 days in the Oakland County li Cc 64. of I ken © here human beings reside, lines shall hot exceed thres inches in : z 9.424, of Mt. Morris may lead to dis-| jam C. Kaop, 64, nterlocken employed or congregate. 100 feet, Tile lines shall be lalé not less terment in Mt. Avon Cemete 4037 y s- Jail for driving without an oper-| 1.5 Sewer — The term sewer shall be 8 Mr. M Nl He in state at : N04 covery of an inter-state ring deal-|ator’ and formerly of here, will be held) .0u, “Sty enclosed’ watertight conduit (nen 4 feet on centers. There shall Wes) tS William R. Potere Pune , AVERAGES ing in stolen construction machin.|to the charge Sarardan Notexs|Comorrow at 10..m. trom the Meth- for iransperiing sewage, fiend af past. 2" over toe Mie Home. .Reeary, arvige Tie NEW July $—Compiled by the ito the charge Saturday before |odist Church at Inland Corners, 7 ig Exoreta Disposal)" rhe top helf of all open foints chat be zee . ; “3 8 15 0 |e Springfield Township Justice Em-/tnterlochen, with burial in the In-| 21 1 shall be unlewful for any per-/Covered, with stripe Of Rauty SomnNG) og -_apedoneuen Roch rr Rails Util Stocks According to Oakland County mett C. Leib land Corners Cemetery. Funeral| which Pm ar upped ~ satatale be material. Siene fi) material shall be ~ ‘ i ‘ yh by ! 4 wa hor -Vrederick C. diem, ‘arrangements are being made by ‘lities for svdigposal” of tewace tn Ltint hatine sutficlent voids and s ‘ite of John W. Moore. Mother 186.5 Habedank, who is being held under| Pleading guilty to two charges, sanitary manner. facilities shall beanie to the Oa tment ef Christian; daughter of Mr. 182.2) . iM ‘ \the Bennett Funeral Home, Ben-|constructed in accordance w bro-| of Health. Such al may vary in and Mrs. Dave Thomoson: « 79.9'51.000 bond on a fugitive warrant | Marvin Scott, 26, of 170 N. Updyke \zonia. Mr. Knop died Saturday at vitone A. poy na exist. (size from Me ineh 1%, inch. ee of Tom Tracy. Mrs. Moore ts at gg trom Gary, paren ey Ar aivner Sait enn nt ae dave im tha|the Paul Oliver Hospital, Frank- ct taae ye aces: Be ttane (coer cena fag Maer. Ti:| 1 Oakland ave. Remging” ar 11.6 after a farmer re bedank costs served two 8 in the : ‘ » Nelda shy rangements. Interment in North aL tried to sell him an allegedly stolen|county jail. He was arraigned) "Sinviving "Mr Knop are’ hig até ronda closed" drain 20%, 8” tren ayecter. Saturday before Justice James widow M Charlotte: ten. children, Section 3 fen menses be Sicteoution’ bor’ shell bs ben] roe st, ie : beloved bus- eightns The tractor was found ‘to be |Suthart, of Keego Harbor, for|rreq of Detroit, Lyman stationed son fire or corporation to dispose “ot pon | vith water, tight Sots or we] = rether of Leonard’ PF. amitn. 74) stolen after the farmer, Charies driving with a revoked license at Fort Knox, Ky.: Herbert; Mrs. industriel, wastes dangerous or sbnoxiont jolmetnee arses tublect, to heave loads mer Dey. srrangements 16.4, G. Mann of Lake attempt: 294 drunk driving. K th Hersh; Mrs, Louise Mas-|¢omdition, or creates a to health he tron or other equally dtr. will be later by the re Orion, attempt |Kenneth Hersh; . se or safety, of impares the use by any |ente mecertsl sewers or pipe shall Svarks-Griffin Home. 2 | ed to finance it. Am insurance | Reckless driving cost 2 Pontiac *¢: Mrs. Bernice McKnight: and |erton of any NRG. virees, or olor DOEY inet be ineenden Jn otereneiine fore STULT. JOLY 8, 1056, PRANK R. 162, COMPany official noticed the 8¢- man $80 in fine afd costs Satur-| DOM all of Pontiac; Mrs. Gilbert Section « Construction Permits Required tng Gispocal field shall be made ct] f2_AATy Day Ave. age, 06: Be- 10.6' rial numbers had been changed, a Nichols of Davisburg; and Ralph , 4! Jt shall be unlawful for any per-|ciay or cement. shall not be lexe than 4” neral srvice will be held Tues. 11 ay. Johnnie Damon, 36, of 93 ton, firm, association or corporation to in gismeter and shell be laid with ‘e to pet ere 3 pan. fren the 14 | Ziem said. Osmun St id and Mrs. Martin Tezak both ofjconstruct, or cause to stalled |\, onen s. aun Seriftia Pusorel Nome with a + paid the court after interiochen; 17 grandchildren; |$2%, *epte, tank, We dsponat Held. cons.) 7 Rive of Septic Tant and Tile) = Rev. George Widdifield officiat. Habedank has demanded extra-|pleading guilty when arraigned , cont. of omer Sorte ee 1 of /Dienocal Fie foe. Interment in White Chapel i three brothers, Vern, Harry and s¢wee with obtaining ® permit!” te ahelt be untaeful to siter construct dition proceedings and a hearing|before Justice J South ’ from the Oakland County Department nd tie dienosal Cemetery. Mr. Stull will He tn before Gov. G. Mennen Williams. |Keego Harbor. ames Southart, of Cancel Hammond; and a sister Health It shall be necessary, to obtain eS eee ee Ole tae Seow state at the Sparks-Griffin Pu- ‘Ziem said he is also free on : of Ludington. Department of Health "5 "Fhe, minim Mauid capacity Fa ih ME id ‘ | wounded last night when a patrol Vehicle struck a mine near Taana- If your friend’s in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 4-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Ady, Racing Steward — of Hazel Park Taken by Death DETROIT (INS) — Mark L. Er- Thomas Floyd Bowen Mile Rd, will be held at 11 a.m Mr. Bowen died suddenly Fri- day evening of a heart attack, He Wag superintendent ROMEO — Services for Thomas Floyd Bowen, 48, of 14616 East 34 -| 5.1 All proposed plate Tuesday at St. Paul's Episcopal ! Church under direction of Roth Fu-acceptan neral Home. Burial will be in Bruce-Armada Ps" .|Cemetery, Dale = Taft, rein Luna and a brother, Edward, all of /5?"%,5 ers, | 10 Robert of Georgia and Roy sewer vecomes SS. MONDAY, JULY e196 unit, a such permits shall be made in writing in ® manner and on forma furnished by the Oatiand County Depa of Health. tion $ Sol] Suitability and subdivisions of the Oakland ry a ent of Heaith prior to the al unit Percolation rate. (time Seuare feet of aheorption fo 60 Times in excess of 60 are w area r water to area per bedroom with both garbage grinder fall one ineh in t tte washer and autome*tc washer 18 180 190 » 208 250 45 = 340 %” 400 itable for the use of septic tank systems, ‘ of 7% Ney bedroom acaieion at o earvage dispose of or less per bedroom with a1 Tt shall be unlawful to beckfill ony ie a Se meen ae fee ‘coate Beparuteeh at Weal oe te small caawtal to install or construct i Np sewage disposal capac at bf a BR me 2 & public sanitary ed by « private pene My fe * we nervy tem a connection thereto shall be made 4 Pi within aix months after notification sacs aay bane ERNEST : ~ od the Oak gelS Reta eetlon June, I the use ell private Pate July 9, 16, 23, 1986 serv! wt Thurs. July 12 at 2 p.m. at Yoorhees-Sinte Funeral Home with Rev. D. B. Parlier officiating. In- terment In Perry Mt, Park Ceme- tery. Mr, Thecer wt! Me in «tate at the Voorhees-@inle Funeral *, In ) Memoriam 2 In & MEMORY OF OUR dear son. Carl Eisele, who passed away 5 years ago ‘today, July 8, 1961, His memory ts ar dear today. As tm the hour he passed away Sediv mitered by hte friends, rela- tives, Mother and Dad. 7 lev Home FE 4-121) ‘OR ¥-175" a Tep FOR WANT ADS DIAL. FE 28181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ert, af Patt et | orsenauef oe 3g cersens§ Help Wanted Male 6 ACCOUNT ADJUSTER eeu reas ete Es SRIVER! te ry "Apply 438 Se CARETAKER demos. = canva,sing. Car neces- sary, Call Mrs Pell, EM 30035 XPERTENCED | tolerance experi- automo- mental work. Stable no de Re WwW, 12 Mile 6-0048, ec Press Box No 119 stating and qualifications. EXPERIENCED BRICK LAYER. * parties, demos... no canvassing. Car necers- sary. Call Mrs, Pell, EM 3-0035. MARRIED MAW WITH SMALT. SMA family on grain ‘arn De not avply if er 28 vrs. ots -_ ag not a farmer. 970 5 e WANAGEME NT TRAINEE organization bes a planned i ee") trainee program h i will accept & men, to 2%. if advance- you are ment fnto an administrative Eeanly advertised products. U Timit possibilities, Must have transporation Full or part time. FE 4-6508. wie Box 186 Auburn Heights Post ONE LEGGED SALESMAN oud - SALESMEA Mave for eo, MAHAN-REALTY co. ~