— ee ttl Hien eis — pe ines: > EA ag 2 ea ea sa 4 = * Sessions Hospital, of Tha Weather Details pag THE PONTIAC PRE (be Details page two * . 118th YEAR *x* re * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, stacmuntce ta AUGUST 12; 1955 —40 PAGES mma a mynete U. S. Flynig Boxcar Crashed Identify 10 of 66 ane = = Dead in Crash IN GERMAN FIELD — An armed guard stands near wreckage of U. S. Air Force Flying Boxcar which crashed yesterday in field near Groembach, | crashed in nearby Black Forest. Sixty-six servicemen Germany. Plane brushed another Flying Boxcar seon/ died in the disaster, fourth worst on record. -* takeoff during maneuvers. AP Wirephote Second plane | lke Approves Housing Bill, Hopes Congress Revises It WASHINGTON (#—President Sieashoaer says he hopes Congress will act “at the earliest opportunity” to revise the new housing law which he approved yesterday while voicing “serious objections” to some provisions. The new law authorizes four billion dollars more for FHA mortgage insurance. Without such authority, offi- cials had estimated that this program would halt this —* fall. Trains Crash Near Northville |=: ~ Two Engines, 13 Cars, Caboose Are Derailed ' Early Today Three trainmen were injured | “near the southern edge of Oakland | County early today when their freight train plowed into the rear | of another -which was shunting a ear into a Northville industry's siding. Two Diesel engines and 13 cars were derailed and 600 feet of the | Saginaw-Toledo. line were ripped | up. Treated for minor injuries at Northville, were: George O'Leary, 50, of Bridge- port, the engineer. Stanley Gorski, 22, of Saginaw, the fireman. Richard Bellenbaum, Saginaw, the brakeman. O’Leary and Gorskd leaped from the cab when they saw the stand- 30, of officials said the first train was Z : ! g ad g fle Eis 3 § It authorizes also the con- struction of 45,000 low-ren- rl public housing units in rg og ending next June was one of the pro- visions criticized by Eisen- hower, who had asked for 35,000 units in each of the next two years. “The full program which I rec- ommended is needed,” he said, “and it can be carried out by our local-communiges and the federal government in a more orderly and efficient manner over a two-year period,” units are constructed by local housing authorities. The federal government pays a subsidy to keep the rents low. ° ‘OTHER PROVISIONS: Military Housing — $1,363,500,000 for construction of upwards of 100,- 000 dwelling units for married per. military fnstalletions. The Defense Department would own the houses, rent them to its personnel and‘ pay fot any losses. Multifamily Housing — A boost from 5 to 124% millions in the ceil- ing on federally insured mortgages on such projects, on Trailer. ing voted yesterday to invite Presi- | | off ae. ‘was critically injured. | Soapy Snubbed: Ike, Harry, Herb Too Old for Him DETROIT (W—The committee | arranging the formal dedication of | Detroit's new City-County Build- dent Eisenhower and Former Presi- dents Truman and Hoover to the ceremonies Sept. 23. But it snubbed Gov. G. Mennen Williams * * Asked why, ” Charles G. Oakman, general manager of the building other political figures, Soapy might suspect he was in a graveyard.” LJ * 4 Oakman's statements were in reference to a comment Williams Near Stuttgart Reveal One Victim I's! Officer From Nebraska; Withhold Other Names ' GROEMBACH, Germany ( — American soldiers worked by flashlight through the night collect- jing scattered, smouldering ‘| wreckage from two U. 8. transport planes in which 66 servicemen perished yes- terday. The two C119 Flying Box- car transports collided dur- ing an air transport exercise and plunged flaming to earth near this village 20 miles west of Stuttgart. There were no survivors of the 11 U. S, airmen of the 10th Troop The planes, ina Night of nine, had taken Off from the U. 8, airfield at Echterdingden and were only 4,000 feet up when they brushed and hurtled earth- ward, None of the men had a chance to use their parachutes, They carried full equipment -for the flight, which was part of a training pro- formation, It apparently off the tail of its neighbor pla E made W. in Chicago that | President Eisenhower is an “old | man” who “may die before the! (presidential) campaign starts." Thailand Envoy Killed in Crash Ambassador Peurifoy, Son 9, Die in Accident on. Gulf of Siam BANGKOK, Thailand (®—Amer- ican Ambassador John E. Puerifoy and his 93-year-old son Daniel were killed instantly today when the | ambassador's Ford Thunderbird | collided headon ‘with a truck on a/ narrow bridge 125 miles south of Bangkok, Puerifoy’s elder son Clinton, 14, The accident occurred near the | beach ‘resort of Hau Hin, on the Gulf of Siam. ° . degrees above normal for the next the Senate Office Building in Wash-| tive days. Precipitation will aver- age less than a quarter of an inch He had arrived in the resort in showers about Monday. yesterday with his wife Betty Jane Downtown, today’s low before § and their two sons for a 10-day a.m. was. 62 degrees. ‘The ther- holiday, momieter registered 83 at 1 p.m. Niagara Falls, N.Y., for Weekend Here . One of the first American offi- | Cers to reach the lonely crash site was Lt. Robert Whitbeck of who said; “There wasn't time for therm. to know what was happening. They must have died instantly.” An bnvestigation was begun. Authorities in elders said there would be a 72-hour delay in issuing the full list of dead pending notification of next of kin, The sokliers’ names were compiled at headquarters here today for for- warding to Washington, Little's \ widow and young son at Karlsruhe syrvive. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Fair Weather Seen Fair with little change ii tem- perature is the wenther outlook tnagar tl gpaheslagaping agin Carrier Squadron and 55 soldiers | of the 499th Engineer Battalion | who went down in the two planes. | * Work to Remove | Chaned GI Remains | Margaret Purdy, Rochester, Avon Club; — — Bloomfield Hills Qub; Patricia | Milford. Take Top Honors at 4-H Fair THEY SEW A FINE SEAM — Taking top honors at the annual 4H Fair dress revue Thursday night were five young Oakland County 4H girls. Making j; and modeling their own clothes were, left to right; | King, Troy Ten Stitch and Sew | nephews; ‘as Storm Batters Carolina Shore, Veers Up Coast Re rt Only 2 Injuries af More States Post Hurricane Warnings HATTERAS, N, C. (INS) —Erratic hurricane of the Rochester Club who made her own outfit to match the playclothes she made for her two young and Ruth Alix Pontiac Press Phate Thimbles Club; Margaret Wiggins of the Hi-Lo Club at gram in air movement under simu- | lated combat conditions, | jects from the Hi-Lo Club of Mil- Highlights Fair Five Oakland “County Girls, One Boy Win. Honors Here Five young Oakland County 4H girls cut, stitched and modeled their way to top honors Thursday night in the annual 4H dress revue staged in the arena of the Oak- ‘and County 4H fairgrounds. ~ sew — he took a special award with his checkered chef's cap, 4-H Dress Revue Training Problems, Work Busy Pontiac Guardsmen itt ta ee Pontiac Press Staff Writer CAMP GRAYLING—Training problems, work details page some 1, and routine camp chores were keepihg members. of Pontiac’s two National Guard units busy this week.| made the | They arrived here last weekend to join 8,875 officers and | River, which men of Michigan’s 46th Infantry Division in its largest |“*” 17 impassable. | field training program) in history. The 200:members of Company M, 125th Infantry, |} and the 107th Ordnance Company, like others in the| ,_ “Iron Fist” Division, spent the early part of the week | preparing their tent areas, Inspections and taking part in full-dress retreat parades. checking weapons, standing Blaze Damages apren and quilted hot-pad mitts. While hundreds of parents and | fairground arena, 85 4H girls and Fair pictures, page %1 Kenneth displayed their showman- ship by modeling the aprons, day- time and evening clothes which they designed and made. Judges based their decisions on the quality of the workmanship, the selection of material and the accessories chosen to wear with the garments. WIN TOP HONORS The five top honorees - were Margaret Purdy, a Ist year seam- stress with the Avon Stitch and Sew Club of Rochester; Sharon Brodie, a 7th year complete costume en- trant from Bloomfield Hills; Pat- ricia King, a 2nd year 4-H sewer from the Troy Ten Thimble Club; Ruth Alix, 4th-year in sewing pro- ford and young Margaret Wiggins, a 3rd-year children’s clothing mem- ber. She is with the Rochester Club, Kenneth said he didn't know why (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Slate FDR Memorial WASHINGTON (INS)—President day setting up a commission to formulate plans for a memorial to Franklin the late President D. Roosevelt. signed legislation to- | cei ona ane es ‘se PONtiac Store Fire From Refrigerator Sweeps Building, Causes $14,000 Loss One fireman was overcome by gas this morning as fire swept Roy's Parts and Service Store at 96 Oakland Ave., causing $14,000 damages to the store and contents, Fireman Junior Deneen of Sta- tion No. 3 was treated and re- leased from Pontiac General Hos- pital after “inhaling sulfa dioxide gas. ; : The gas was expdiled from a refrigerator under repair which after being tested four days. caught fire and spread through- out the store. City Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz said ‘the refrigerator caused the fire which sent smoke spread- ing next door to Spiro’s Market ca 94 Oakland Ave., resulting in responded. Engine companies 110 and 311 and aerial company 1, Station No. Company M, a heavy weapons unit of .30 caliber ‘machineguns, 81-millime- meter recoilless rifles com- manded by Capt. A. J. Lar- gent, busied themselves in preparing their weapons for Py week’s simulated com- bat training. | Meanwhile, the 107th, under the leadership of Capt, Carl G. Yar- ling, utilized technical knowledge |and know-how to keep mechanized equipment and arms in_ perfect working order in preparation for the combat problem next Monday and Tuesday. DEFENSE EXERCICE Tagged “Operation Iron Fist II," the battle exercise involves the in- fantry division in defense, ter mortars and 75-milli-| battered the North Carolina coast today and once again | pointed her fury northeast- ward to bring renewed hur- ricane alerts to the New Jersey, New York and New. England coasts. No major injuries were reported as the gray dawn broke, although two per- sons were cut by flying glass at Wilmington during the night. The northeast coast, which ap- peared yesterday to have been given a reprieve from the blasts of the meandering hurricane, again was warned to batten down for a possible visit from the big storm. LL. Teda: y Connie lashed the North Careting shore with raging seas and 100-mile-an-hour winds, then smashed to the northeast of Morehead City and headed for Cape Hatteras, With the Carolina coastal areas mostly évacuated, damage was ‘| confined primarily to destruction by high water and floods, The hurricane slapped Wilming- ton on its north northeast then ye -” toward Ca se wan enpeetell te tk aheut sane today, 1,000 EVACUATED National Guard troops Pamlico Sound Bern, N.C. Police said The hubteny Sete sovemet today 60 MPH WINDS center, It, too, moved northward af about six MPH. . * Connie re churning up huge Carolina PARADE PLANNED in beach areas ag the burri- afternoon, he will re.| “ane came inland. view the massed strength of the division as it passes in ia '| Commission had approved the proposed route through the line, “but subject to minor en- changes,” Higgins letter glad” to met with the authority. “There is no doubt,” said Hig- gins, “that some people will lose In Today’s Press County BOWS, . ovis cicscuv 20, Pe | a ee = Turnpike Official Answers Franklin Village Letter. itll. ee 4 THE PONTIAC Pontiac Man Charged in Abduction of Two Young Women : A warrant charging kidnaping and gross indecency was issued yesterday against Patrick W. Dug- gan, 71, of 3% Matthews St., by Chief Asst. Oakland County Prose- - eutor George F. Taylor. Proceedings are under way, how- ever, to have Duggan committed to Tonia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane as a criminal - sexual psychopath. Police said he admitted abduct- ing two young Pontiac women at- gun point Monday night and forc- ing them to perform indecent acts, ‘Taylor is drawing up papers to- day asking Circuit Court to appoint three psychiatrists to examine the accused. A sanity hearing will then be set at which time it will be decided whether to commit him. Pontiac phychiatrist Dr. L. Je-| rome Fink yesterday said he ex- amined Duggan last May when the accused was charged with attempt- ing to rape an 18-year-old girl at knifepoint. Duggan showed sexual | a symptoms then, said | 4H Fair Featured by Revue Last Night . “Twenty years ago, Professor Neyhart came to the Pontiac Mo- ter Division for help,” Critchfield said in making the award. text books! and enlisted the aid of the AAA in heving them published, but there were no cars available fot training the teachers and start- ing the schools. “Pontiac contributed three ears and equipped them with _ dual” controls, Additional | kere contributed by Pontiac deal- ers, and in 1936 four schools be- gan giving the courses--with 17 “Last year, more than 500,000 students received this valuable training using 6,900 cars of all «| makes contributed by civic-minded automobile dealers throughout the country.” Homecoming of Double Amputee Is Postponed — Bobbie Dunn won't be coming home today after all. Disappointment evident in her voice, Mrs, Ben Dunn told the Pon tiac Press late yesterday that her 14-year-old double amputee son will have to speed several more weeks in the hospital, “We went out and bought him a new outfit of clothes and a tot te said they wanted him there a while longer.” “He had written the courses and - cars. . — | ©OMMEND PONTIAC DIVISION | vell, (left) president of the Chamber of Commerce, | duced here yesterday. The presentation was made — Ralph T. Nor- | : | presents a plaque to Robert M. Critehfield, general | at a luncheon Thu /manager of Pontiac Motor Division, in observance lof the division's 500,000th 1955 Pontiac model pro-| tomobile Assn, | D, C., today to present the auto to the American Au- b f we * 5 PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 195 oy Se UO “Pontiac Press Photo rsday. Critchfield is in Washington, Answer to Bonanzagram No. 22 The manufacturer finally pieced | together his aide’s message: on | his competitor's product, He filled | in the missing letters by this rea-| soning: SLIPPED THE GUARD ii. e. “gave the guard the slip’) is the way the message begins. | CLIPPED or FLIPPED would im- ply the use of physical force, Here's Report on Compe new, but there must be some- thing out of the ordinary to re-.| port here, for TELLING, that Is, forceful or ‘striking, is the word rather than the obvieus SELL- ING, COLD COLORS, indicat- itive Product their mistakes. WISELY ACCENT- ED is ruled out by the same rea- soning, and WISELY ACCEPTED would be a kind of guesswork inappropriate in this informative message. MORE CLASS THAN EVER is a general statement of ing blue or green, would be un- likely phrasing. And GOLD | COLORS would be better put as jlie; if where the keen competition - will it were MORE GLASS THAN EVER, Mifflin would pre- sumably give specific Information Ex-Pontiac Clothier H. A. St. Louis Dies Hercules Alexander St. Louis, 80, former Pontiac clothier, died at his home, 3889 Lakewood Dr. at Watkins Lake at 5:15 p.m, Thurs- ° day _ Born at Riverside, Ont, Nov. 18, Alexander the firm of Bird and St. Louis, a F. J. Delaney officiating. Burial will follow in Mt, Hope Cemietery. Frederick C. Challender |» Funera] for Frederick §, Chal- lender, 73, of 45 Ruth St. will be Saturday at 2 p.m, from the Home. The Rev. Mrs. Carlos Ogden Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Carlos G. (Grey) Ogden in Denver, Colo,, Thursday evening. Funeral will be at the Howard | Pending Funeral Home in Denver at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Mrs. Ogden was a former resi- The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Conclusions were reached and a_ resolution passed when heads from Birming- ham, Troy and Bloomfield ships and Bloomfield Hills met yes- terday afternoon to plan for a joint solution to their sewage problems. City Manager Donald C. Egbert said this morning that each offi- cial will recommend to his respec- tive governing body the advance- ment of $2,000 for engineering costs to develop plans for construction belly interceptor north of 14 Mile seemingly destined enlarged and improved as an al- ternate measure to the stymied $2,740,000 Evergreen interceptor project, Officials of the engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark, pl Don Ringler of the Oakland County Heads of 4 Communities Planning New Interceptor ager of the theater, are planning the new weekly shows, now run- ning on -a trial basis until their Town: | popularity io ascertained. Grosse Pointe Teener Killed 17-Year-Old Girl Dies, Five Injured in Crash Near Roscommon ROSCOMMON — 17-year-old Grosse Pointe girl was killed and five of her teen-aged vacationing girl friends seriously injured last night when their car was hit from the rear by another and crashed into a tree, The accident occurred on M76, six miles porth of /Ros- - * *« } Dead is Ann Korhing, a passen- ger in a car driven by 17-year-old Nancy Swan of Saginaw, State Police said their car was hit In the rear by one driven by Harold Barber, 27, a Michi- gan National Guardsman from Barber was held on a charge of negligent homicide. He was not injured, In critical condition at Mercy Hospital, Grayling, were Mary Car- ter, 16, of (2865 West Michigan Ave.) Battle Creek, with a broken skull fracture, 16, of Flint, broken neck and hip. In poor condition was Helen Lapham, 15, of Connecticut, with skull and back injures. Miss Swan was in fair condition he Bobbie lost both legs last Christ-/ which in turn would be a tip-off) Corn conor, las to the area in which the addi-|dent of Pontiac, leaving here about “4H activity. (Continued From Page One) more boys didn't enter 4-H sewing. “Electric machines are fun to work with and just look at all of the good tailors and designers who are men,” said this veteran of Record crowds continue to visit | artificial limbs and able to walk mas Day when he fell under the wheels of a freight train while try- ing to hop a ride. - Earlier this week, authorities at Mary Freebed Hospital in Grand Rapids informed Mr. and Mrs. Dunn that the boy, fitted out with to Metropolitan Motors that they were being spieq on—a_ situation that was to be avoided. LAST oD} PPE Te Guaan b ast Nuoar AROUND BUILOING.HAD LOMG LOOK AT PLAN § , MODEL FROM WHICH NEW stort caB vesion wii ee PENSION the CHANGE TO FORMER SUS- SYSTEM is correct; alternative FIRMER SUS- PENSION would mean a harder, less comfortable ride, something that would not be an asset in a taxi. Such a change WILL BE | tional GLASS was to be used. The phrasing EVEN ON CURRENT MODELS would involve the use of the superfluous word EVEN, for THAN ON CURRENT MODELS would be sufficient: * 20 years ago. Mr. Ogden died in 1938. William Thompson William (Bill) Thompson, 75, of 464 Auburn Ave. died Thursday morning. He had been ill several The suits were brought by the State Water Resources Commission for failure to comply with its or- | der to abate contamination of the * * © « Birmingham's second “Platter Party” will be held at the Bir- neck and skull injuries. Police said the girls were va- eationing at Higgins Lake and | Barber was returning to Camp Grayling from an evening pass. Pontiac Youth Faces A new sentence begins with ON CURRENT MODELS STRESS IS ON DRIVING SAFETY. DRIVING | WIDELY ACCEPTED if the cur- rent suspension system were un- by himself, would be ready .to mingham Theater tomorrow. Area come home today. DEVELOPED, N amen tKyunE sy RECENTLY WIRED STAFE sxPERT, To this harvest festival which today features tractor field day and a months. . Born in Canada Nov. 9, 1879 he Bad Check Charge — Bobbie's parents are still hope- STRESS WORK popular, as is presumably the ae in | bear, in person, the Charms, and machinery parade tonight at 7:30 a i cane TONTAL, LINES. POWER z , SAFETY is something that could | married Mae Persis who died in xle C . , a & Ghee oe Sgr oli psa! fot tall WA e see ew ee nce, | (eB wou net Be WIDELY be emphasized in a design, where- | 1917. —— who's making a A 19-year-old Pontiac youth, ac- |ACCENTED, as Metropolitan = < . would not be anxious to advertise |@8 DRIVING SAFELY would have | to be the subject of an educational campaign. A semicolon keeps the Mr. Thompson had lived in Pon- tiac 24 years and was last em- ployed as night watchman for Fleet Highlight of today's activities | classes at Eastern Junior Hig h| tipor pot ee oH | Bop vcegesee 8% Rov ...0'::. 10.28 cepts 10 = sess intl Cont can... tag Rock Spe... 38 | Cont o7 Seteway St 43.7) ; I Cont Ol - oe & oe lee. Bt Corn Pd . 263 ‘4 vs Beoville Mig... 34.1 we Wr... ie ae. Det t£dis. 34.7 Seers Roed .... ora Die ¢ 6.2 303 Shell on : 61 Devs Alste... So) Epc. ----- os . Dow Chem... = so ay Mob $08 | Ratoas u Pee .. * ba Sou Ry “ 38 ‘ i » # “6 gla Brand) et 28 gtd Su ioe es, * mh . 4 . 466 Sta ON J | 1384) Our CADILLAC sparkles, Son eg OUND: 1388 * » 3 Btevens, JP 277 too! ft ERA . ‘ 38. Beift & Co ae 16 * iv oe $2.2 Texas Co .....1994 .. 14 Tex OG Bul... 394 "Gd Time ® Bear” 605 . ir 41.7 Tran W Air.../4 4.7 Transamer 16) 884 Twent Cen... 284 6006s; Underwood.... KA) :. ie } Carbide... ale : ‘ae : | 2.3 Unit Air Lim... 41 a4 Gen Aes BF . 18.6 Unit Pru Gas ne oat Lines... 328 142 US Rubber 6.1 ga Peat A no Raa i Jerome Motor Sales Co. De B 30.7 $6.) Weet On Tel.. 83 $4 Wests Br. aed 782 white Moi... ote ineptt Cop---- SL4 Weolwarth. Se Int Marv... 394 Yale & Tow. 6h4_ Blt me Ee eet ee pA 7 Electrical Appliance Specialist 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS eo \YNE GABERT | UBIC FT. R-FREEZER f. FE 5.6189 MARKETS | ~ "Produce DETROIT PRODUCE Ph ry Aug, 12 GP tears price ba aad ft the Dettroit Produce se : Mich bu bekte 0.8. No ls up | stockers sie ean Sts hat, a pen. erts bats min’ 2%" oa 2.76-3.00, fair 2.28-3.50; 3%" 226-280. . Pe] flats, per 3% cen! u : Calif. jumbo rts, 27-36s 4.00-4.50. Few higher and lower. Carrots: Calif wae ere @ doz behs | 6.80-5.75. faa eae = erts, 140, 2.7 aro b big * dom; Mich eb. 2 18-3.00; Oni Cail, . ee 5.00, ary flat certs 426-3 4/6 bu. etne. : gaeks: caitt yellows, large, 2.25-2.76; whi i yellows, go yellow globes, med. |. yellows, med, 1.25; tL yel- 1.40; lows yellows, med,, 6-128 hes: m bu certs. up sizes: Mich. 8. one Jubilees 2.15-325 Red Heavens 2, 2% 4.25; Halehavens 2, 4.00, Red Havens 2'4-2%, 6 00-5.50; F te bu. bakts J Beauties 2, 4.00; Trio- ma, Newdays, Sunhighs 2, 3.60, 2%; toes: 100 Ib. sacks U8. No. 1 size A washed upless otherwise stated: Calif. Whi 4.00 Bakers 4.50; 3s 2.00-2,50; rs Wb. sacks in master con- taimers .2.25-2 A few 2 ide, Reds 266-2 ty: Te Reds 3.50; Mich. ct) Bs sacks 66- cen Watermelons: Southern © ibe. 40-60 eenia; 3- 36-40 cents; 10 Ib. * Th- 1.00. omcado rs PRODUCE CHICAGO, (AP}—(USDA)— Folesess: Revivals ™ on track 210 and U8 383; mode- rate, demand moderate, and market for whites slightly enon for Roum alightly weaker. ot track sales; Call- fornia Long rites $4.00-4.20; Oregon Round Red & $2.25-2.50 Dasocs 03.50 Wisconsin Pontiacs CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug Ry ne dl oad ag ere Ar- tivels 79, on tre: 206 and total U.8. t HN erate, de- — and moderate =p market about steady | | for waite. olghtly weaker for round | Cariot reds ck sales: California jong | whtte 400-415; Washington round reds 2.95; Nebraska | ce | ad reds 2.10; Minne- | sota round reds DETROIT EGGS od melon 22- | ;eul land utility 13.00-17. U.6. | choice feeder spring x. 20: Wise’ ound Whites unwashed | ery_scarce, Cattle asisble 225. be et generally cons ane a beltere, moet = many St aaa Be waren re fy ead i, whieber © nd feeders’ steady ime 1210 ir chobee ced ate prime tetas lh, steers 23,76; ix good and ci steers 21.00-23.00; commercial good No early pa ton veal- pa. last Teareany very road demand choice and pr market wn 7 steady; most ime vyealerer 25.00-91.00, 2.00; good and low choice 14.00-25,.00 utility and commerc’ cull and low wtility 400-1 Sheep—Selable $0, Market tuli compared last Thur spotty and erratic; slaugh’ v strong to $1.00 higher; sheep uneven, steady to week i3 Pt ‘ey 4 prime ine lambs 24.00; 8 head 23.00; most and = de 85-95 Ib. lambs 21.00- S90: utility and low good 6.00-20.25; bon 80: nae nd aughter ewes 3 ood at jambs 16 16.00-18 _ good al 4 AGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (AP)—Salable hogs 7,000; —— active. qunccelly steady on butchers; few under 100 strong to 50 pighar sows uneven, weak to mostly 25 lower; most mixed U.8. No. 1 to Ja 200-280 ib butchers 16 00-16.50, paid —— freely for mixed U.S. No, 1 and * 200-220 Ib, and for No. 2 and ds 230- goed 13.75-15.25; choice butcher-t sows under 600 Ib sows 12. 75-13. 1 — ty and heavier Salable cattle 1600: salable calves 200; steers and heifers fairly active; steers mostly steady, heifers steady to $0 high- er than Wednésday's low close; cows steady to 25 lower, mostly steady; bulls | steady to weak; vealers ‘steady; @ small | lot choice to prime 900 Ib — yearlings steers up 18,60-20,50; . _ coor | ood of — and mix chotce an 1.250-1,413 lb steers 22.00-22.50; a tow romain te low 675 ib steers 18.007 ho — — tb mixed breeders 13.7 good choice heifers and mixed year ‘ings iT] yore y some low commercial 180 lb heifers aed utility and commercial cows 10. get rived gerne: Aug. 11 (AP)—Bggs, f.0.b, u eanners @ cutters 8.50-11.00 ne od cases included, federal-state te lew Sm ercial bulls 3.78 18.00; Whites—Grade A jumbo 60-65 weighted | 004 and choice vealers is everage 61, cave ange a6'5, large 63%. | oy ee ge dl ee get = fe maa ames: S. sek Wek wae oe Sc Lo aa one oe eels te Dakota yearling cook large 30% wtd av ‘ geovrete “4 j steers 22.00, Browns—Grade it jumbo §7-64 wid avg 60%, large ae? pe Bae | ave $3 meen 44- 46 wtd avg 3, grade B 3 | 35-46 wtd ay ae ; gtede Ws large 30- 3053 ~~ bw 30%; Coonmoretaily graded: White: cera’ A extra large 64, large ~Browns—Grede A extra large 52, large medium 42, small 29-30. at ret steady to firm. Supplies of quite an baseny ample, but movement not aggressive and tempered by the ce levels Mediums im good pm ao and shert supply. Smalls irreg- ular with supplies short in some- in- tances and ample in othe: Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DeTrorr sty Se (AP\—Prices paid wed pound f.o.b. trott for No. 1 quality ve nent up to 16 a.m hens 23-25, light hens 17-18: Sg Toasters tower 4 ) 29-31; heavy broilers or fryers (2-3% Ibe) whites 26- provid- for jon ~y RE. and for regu- ing fon caneet of Pontiae Ordeina: 1. it all wate wtility wae = Yr constructed ‘Township shall conform to the Tete: as tar standards: 1. Feeders nan ae oo on mile roads and shall be 12" larger gil Mains within pe shall be or larger as dest dictates; no main os be ——- t than 5 oe & cover shail be 5 feet mini- ence Srchigns ote te “Department of Health recommendation §, Gen \ eine shall" be located 14 feet north or of streets havin anches as per County mission or § feet north or east of back of curb in streets having eurbe, E Hydrant Spacing r K ay general no Drees in subdivision water saptome constructed the Townshi Ape By = be A. Meine ers, 12" or larger, not more | “cmIcAGo ¥ KD ~ ‘28.38 ducati tings 38 ) CAGO, Aug. Ii tape poultry, Market contin on hear as a — 25 on ae = ock and | cuppiies are excessive ts ° the light de- mom good oe (yesterday Buk 126.645 1): wed rs, Bro Lob, beng fide tie heavy |and caponettes steady th offerings ¢ hens’ 1 mits 16.5: Seshez® | Sinartng an de comand has been better this bese. old eres 13.5-14 + demand for good quality Caponetics 44 to 6 ib 30-34, over 8 ib 38 heavyweights agih wg sea, an "ORDINANCE NO. 19 28 of hydrants around com- mere or manw me phy | establishments eek and design standards for/ shall be considered individual cases crete wt shall right-of-way, 7% feet- from Mine. . te valves on eross con- gates 3. Qaetes shall generally be located opposite intersecting street right-of-way en, 3. All gates. — those at Gepreee. shail be installed we) tes at fire hydrants shall ee inetalled i boxes. - 4 Im no case shall s sewer be laid to * a. well = fh ood drainage, locks 4 Conerete » threat ‘blocks shall be placed 22%" bends or greater, dead ends, sl reducers, hydrants and some ones. a Bn Se conerese Earusting Sand and gravel cemented ‘with: ciny 3,000 MOOD Uivneke dipueecsetcuvesivececcess 6,000 *In muck or peat, all thruste are re- panes by piles or tle rods to solid foun- dations of by removal of mum eart shat be more than 300 feet from « fire cas and tn ee p Bh i$ tet ereet Suck Mirust by | feet. 4 tote bearing oa leeds a sotls are shown Thrust at fitting in pounds uv Stee Degree 46 Degree 22% Degree Dead Ends Bend Rend Bend 6,200 11,606 6,200 3,200 13,960 19,740 10,680 4 00 31,900 17,200 Ls : 71.800 45,000 24, 4090 12,420 43,200 61,200 33,000 16,980 , 600 900 42,600 21,800 SAPE Ts Loans +> = Thrust ' t 9. Floors tm gate wells shall be at aor "Per Be. Toad | ienst &” thick, 2.000 pound concrete pro- BERL, RC. ..seseneessererers truding st least @" out from* the eof clay waves Pree sesavetecsencenees $00 | Periphery of = ‘we a 2 seers) OO) | 4 Gate well covers shall be solid and @end and gravel eae similar ton < city of Detroit Standard. Covers shall have the words “Water Sup- Ibs shall be at above floor te well, and blocked with either brick or sg oonarete. ments, shail” gE approved type meters installed 2. An fsolation area of 200 foot — Reething 2% galbons ‘per minute per = where arcane stor system ‘are ie eatin’ & proposal review be nn to the Township Water De- oe gu e-*. ‘a i ed to the Pontiec PB “Totoro a and the Michi- | * Bioe' 1. Thrust blocks ‘shall be made a 3,000 ry pal. or * Meters and Service Lines All water services shail be tains byt the Pontiac Township Water Depa This uded corporation og i vot 7 ne a and curb =e possible Lb - yop an and “box The’ be set 6” in A gy B.. and box aa type se soft copper to the mete ob neg ¢, meters he al leh te enc mre " or oo FP. Wolls and Pum 1. Well thail be new and con: or A-72. be deep well vertical brics with enclosed as i, Mai Se ecaren cert. of approv wel, nw a] - test caress shall be ished bang Ap g subject a ‘Belection of type of starter shall eonters to the recommendations of the 5. Propeller ¢ meters as manufac- be ye Bute ers cr approved equal italled for all wetls. yproval. i "Bite car shall be ag 3 we ¥' 6%" valve we ve 3 ‘Hydants have 2.2%" vend 1-4 1] hose shal 4 “HET af en if. 39 92 ' 2 5 EEF z Death Notices OPAL PLL LL LLL LLP A ALLA LA AL ALLE, AUG. 10. LeGra brother of Puneral service will e. Park Cemetery. Mr. the Sparke-Oriffin . id, 1968, LARUE “g0747. 12 Mile Pashby, Mrs. Elmo Clemens and Louls Bogert. Pu- neral Pestlag day, 1:30 Wixom atk William reen officiating. Bogart will ite in mae st Rich- ardson- a ears ge. Lake unt ond Node ‘and will Me In state mat the church from 12:30 until Pappy set Puneral ar- rangements y ey Pn ar 9 Bird Funeral Ho allied Lake. Ethel BE Challender: dear father of Mrs. Mildred Marsh end Challender is at "ine Parsley Pu- neral Home. GALLARDO, AUG. 6, 1088, HEN: ry, 364 8. Anderson 6t.. age 32; beloved husband of Rickle D. Gallardo; dear bi of seph, Angelo, Frank, Paul, An- thony, Miss Cath and Miss o m Legion Gallardo will te = state at the Pursiey renee ome anys Te ees 1065, GARNET Sg nCallt Elizabet a a ii, 1085, HER- HER- 1889 Lakewood De., Watkine’ Take, yy = father of Mrs. Mary 5 Schmidt ank A. and = Louis; fear vrother xy Alphonse J. Pe P. Bt Louts Mre. apes g Puneral serv- held Tw Hope eary serve, ote be day night p.m. at the _Sparks-Griftin’ Puntrel_ Wome THOMPSON, AUG. 11, 1955, WIL- liam (Bill), Auburn Ave., age 75; dear father of Mrs. Persis McArthur, Pun eerv- ice will be held Monday, Aug. » at rke-Orifffn , at r 1) a.m, with Rev, John- Mulder officiating Interment in Chape' Mr. will lie in state at the Sparks- Oriffin Puneral Home, .BOX.REPLIES Yi 7 a Aug Lf 1964, it yer here, i t Lite has nos ee came sence LOVING WiL- “Ee Rar sae nae Flowers 3 4 Hills Me- = Park. 3 choice lots, graves in each lot, J. R. Real Estate and Insurance 1011 W, Huren 8t. FE 6-181 Open 9-0 The Pontiec Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. larger * agate type te 12 of noon the ay publication be can a 330 Gm. day Nea first tnsertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1- 3 6 Da: 2 rir f $1. an%8 3 1.56 2.7 6 4 iZ 3.48 6.04 5 26 4.06 6.00 6 2.70 4.96 1.20 q 3.15 $47 0400 8 3.60 648 9.60 ® 4.06 1.2 10.60 __ Help Wanted Male 6 AUTOMOBILE DRI AED PoR- desire to Ee HELP WANTED Opportunity for credit or collection man to learn retail jewelry business. Good hours and working conditions, good starting salary. Call or see Mr. Brown, Shaw's Jewelry Co. FE2-6022. Help! Help! Help! Leads! Leads! Leads! eee | need R- » to Hovde I of a4 ‘f® appointm I Fae you have ever or are now sailing = water softerers, yecutin ma this the b oe you, We know ee so otat. ve Sok you. success. If ve ever the above—dan't yours. To pes in the bh pti, conditioning ose. come Tabe you train, Apolv in al: Furnace person Co.. Paddock air tn- ia oN HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. empioy several men as gonaumer, finance field in e ‘eeted will be salary plus car ce surance. Other benefits group life and Mpberal a surance and e jiberal and retirement olay. HOU Sa FINANCE CORP. 3% SOUTH SAGINAW eda avENT B-1 RIKER BLDG. “AUTO FO SALESMEN We are looking for 4 neat and aagrescive salesmen. Previous aute selling net essential, an ——t opportu- money. pe ects he A REAL OPPORTUNITY This is a year oe position. A modern house, with the srevertice © fur- nished. A pickup troet a F and eguie- — vrovided. rv This is s dignified interesting po- BARBER Have steady cool. sereeable -Work Good guarantes_OR_3-1200. BOUNCER 8A’ AYS AND Sundays eter who has wrestling and box & a in person, 3221 Auburn Rd. AB DRI AND Bra time, Might y 438 chard Lake, 3 to 6 p.m. ~ CARETAKER FOR APARTMENT LAB TECHNICIAN Chiy of oe Starting salary $3,133, mertt incfeases. One or two —e of college. or labora- tory experience is desired. Good fringe benefits. A Personnel _ Office. ¢ cit Hau. | 5 o 8. Parke. COBRICATION MAN. MUST BE to do bi mechanical work. my service manager, Wilson- tiae-Cadillac, Birmt m. MIDWEST a Midwest Employment #00 PONTIAC STATE BLDG AJOR Oe A Mas an opentn an upusual rtunity for an chief oo in . Fe ce, fice wet and compliation of re- po: desired be accurate with figures and exempt from week with > . cae wi many em fite. Thi your to grow in the olf justry, > oy te Bos 4. Your N WANTED men over 40 out would con- pag over 18. 6217 Dixie _Bive Island Seles. FT OR NIGHT FT, FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY 101 W. HURCN. Comb. Bumper & Painter TAR WANTED i r — an opening for with lay Out rough and i tenn Cee fe coat eee = et, 3 saturation gz 2 REAL ESTATE SALES take one oo ie! J. R. eee REAL palpi GAYLORD 136 EB. Pike St. RUBBER and PLASTIC CHEMISTS or ENGINEERS favoring a 4 2 . 5 ¢: ty =a For further rg Pontiac Press Box 12 to @ Fri. Set. and Sun. Part he jervice attendant ‘who can do mivot" tune PART man Ex- but not neces-