__.Pass Foreign-Aid_Bill-—- ~ tion The Weather Y Details page two «@ Thursday; Partly Cloudy © THE PONTIAC P 112th YEAR (pe xkxxek* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954—44 PAGES Senate Passes A-Bill, ca OK Gas Service | Expansion Plan Consumers Power Gets Approval for Heating Units by MPSC , Preliminary paper work toward adding 12,442 new gas space-heat- | | { oe OREO t a United Press Phete + A GRIZZLY GOT GREEDY — Leonard Radermacher, 9, while |- visiting.a Chicago zoo, crawled into a grizzly bear's cage on. a dare, and fed him a peanut from his hand. When the greedy grizzly started tak- ing his arm too, I®onard wound up and hit the bear on the nose. The | startled animal freed Leonard, who scurried out of the cage, feeling very lucky to be alive and all in one piece. a ™ | { Rhee to Urge Korean Unity | in Talk Before Congress WASHINGTON (AP) —. South Korean President Syngman Rhee, who for 60 years has battled for a-free Lares _ Bop on-Nose Frees Daring Youth Brom Big Dear | US. Demands \S ttt tated [hat Red China ‘Punish Airmen ge ee — German Doctor Facing Arrest Berlin Police Seeking Wohlgemuth in Probe of Missing Chief BERLIN (UP) — West Bertin ing customers in Oakland and | @Nd united Korea, addresses a joint session of Congress sections of Wayne and Macomb | Oday to’ renew his plea for Korean unification and to counties was started today by Con- | give thanks for American aid in turning back the Com- sumer Power Co.'s southeast divi- sion. The action followed a Michigan Public Service Commission ruling yesterday that gave the utility firm permission to add a total of 25,00 new customers throughout the state. Nearly half of the total was the southeast division, David H. Gerhard, manager of the southeast district with head- quarters in Pontiac, said appli- cants are being asked to confirm | munist invaders. After a White House conference with President Eisen- hower yesterday, Rhee said bluntly he saw no possibility ‘of achieving Korean unity by peaceful means. - 7 Emerick Honored | for Safety Work in Indianapolis Diplomatic sources re- ported the United States would assure Rhee of con- tinued military and _ eco- nomic assistance. The American view was said to | be that security-and economic aid companied missing anti-subversive chief Otto John to Soviet. Berlin last week, ° Dr: Wohigemuth was ordered ar- | rested on charges of high treason. The action was the strongest in-| dication to date that West Ger- man officials believe Wohigemuth was a Communist ‘‘fingér man” in the John case. A police spokesman said the attorney general's office is pre- ‘| paring detailed charges against the doctor, who is a known Com- munist sympathizer, He would mot say whether the treason | Sends Harshly Worded | Note to Protest Commie. Plane Attacks WASHINGTON (INS) — In one of its strongest dip- lomatic actions of modern times, the U. 8S. has de- manded that Communist China punish the airmen) who shot down an unarmed | British airliner last week. The note, acclaimed as a) sign that the State Depart-| ment is “tired of being pushed around,” also) pressed the Red regime to| pay.damages and to guard) against any similar inci- dents in the- future. The department's state-} ment was labeled a “most | vigorous protest.” It called the attack on the British | airship and the later battle | in which American search| planes had to shoot down | 'two attacking Communist | ‘fighters a “barbarous and. lawless” deed on the part) of the Reds. : | The harshly worded note came. | shortly.-before the Soviet news agency Tass charged that the Navy ; police today ordered the arrest of | search planes were carrying out “‘a } serious new provocation by the | United States in the Far East.” | aimed at maintaining « state of tension in the Far East.” In Washington, Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis), Foreign Relations Committee chairman, accused the Reds of using the “big lie’’ tech- é Holds Narrow Margin AP Wirephote SMILE FOR VICTORY — Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark.) hugs a well wisher at his Little Rock, Ark. headquarters last night, as he claims victory over three opponents for his seat, in Tuesday's Arkansas primary. Ex-governor Sid McMath, one of McClellan's foes, has not conceded, and McClellan, with 135 boxes missing, last night held a majority of under 3,000, No for Pontiac’ as Heat Soars No water restrictions are forseen in Pontiac, City Water Superintendent Joseph Gable said today. While Detroit and some South Oakland County cities labored undér strict water restrictions, Pontiac and sur- rounding areas are feeling no inconvenience. Only Bir- mingham in the immediate Pontiac area is restricting water use. Gable said Pontiac’s 21 wells are standing up well shooting down the British plane. Robert W. Emerick, director of | Would be far mor publie relations, Pontiac Motor Di- | the fresh destruction which, would vision has been: presented the In-| occur in any renewal of the war to dianapolis Safety Council's “Osa” | drive the Communists from North charge means that new evidence | has been discovered, John was last seen a week ago |ruthless conduct.” | Sen. Homer Capeharf (R-Ind), a member of the foreign relations and no sprinkling bans are in sight.- City OKs Use He said Tuesday's 92- degree temperatures brought the year’s greatest strain to the city water sys- ‘ : Same - 4 Waler Restrictions Due =: for outstanding safety accémplish- | ment during his three-year chair- | manship of the Indianapolis Safety | Council, This award, which has been given only once before in the 15-year their desire for gas space-heating. When the confirmations are re- | ceived, customers. will be added | on a first-come-first-serve basis | until the quota is fitfed. The state commission approved | Consumers Power's allocation | method and gave the firm permis- | sion to make unrestricted sale to | commercial and industrial cus- tomers without first seeking com- | mission approval. In seeking the additional cus- tomers, company witnesses testi- fied in Lansing that the firm had enough new gas to supply | the new customers without | cutting into supplies for present customers. The company said “as of July 2. it had 61,704 applications for gas space-heating service, making the | quota method of allocation neces- | sary. \ WASHINGTON _ (®—The — House- formally passed and sent to the) Senate today a bill appropriating | $5. 208,419,979 to finance the foreign aid program for the present fiscal | year. | history of the council, is a statuette, a replica of Emerick created by Fenton Stewart, Indianapolis -Star magazine artist. In presenting the award, H. J. Lacy, president of the Indianap- olis Safety Council, said “Bob Emerick has shown he has a deep personal interest in the conservation of life and preven- tien of seedless destruction of people and property through ac- | cidents.” Emerick was regional manager Korea. Military and economic talks started yesterday at the Penta- gon and the Foreign Operations Administration. How successful these will be depends in part on Rhee’s attitude toward the Amer- jean position, an informant said. The South Korean President was guest of honor, with Mrg. Rhee, last night at a formal dinner | given by Secretary of State Dulles at Anderson House. The President and Rhee may meet again at the White House tomorrow afternoon or Friday morning. Los Angeles Added | Tuesday night, when he and Whol- |gemuth drove across the iron-cur- tain boundary into Red Berlin. He has since been reported in con- finement at Russian army head- quarters in Potsdam. Wohlgemuth was reported in West Berlin the morning after John's disappearance, but he has not been seen since. He is believed lto be somewhere in Soviet Ger- many. | Today's “arrest on sight” or- | der was sent to all police posts and patrols in West Berlin, but it appeared to be a formality. There has been no indication that Wohl- gemuth has returned to the West. Police said the treason charges against Wohlgemuth are based on his dubious role in the John case. |group, said that ‘from now on | this means we're going to retaliale | as we should have done when | the Communists attacked us over | the Yalu.” | On a softer note, Sen, J, Wil- | Ham Fulbright (D-Ark), also a member of the Foreign Reta. i i ae cece cae aaa Parkview Fate Pending “Americans be very calm”-end | pontiac City Commission last get to the bottom of the situa- | nicht granted permission for the tion before acting. | continued use of Parkview and Another counter-charge by the Crystal Beach federal wartime of War Housing Law Plans to Purchase Units at Crystal Beach; L (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | are brought in line with the city Continued on Pag fe | Units at Crystal Beach were ap- British. to Leave cit ica" Some 46 families at Crystal Beach Peiping regime came from Pon-| housing units here provided they | tem when more than 20 million gallons were pumped. gee S Gable said, about 12 million gal- lons are pumped in a: 24- hour period. The water superintendent cred- ited two additional wells sunk this year and a rejuvinated pumping | system with averting a serious wa- For the 12th straight day, Bir- mingham has pumped more than five million gallons of water, bringing the total for the end-of- duly heat wave to over 61- milion, For the fourth night in a of General Motors public relations in Indianapolis seven years prior | to his transfer to Pontiac last No-| vember. WASHINGTON » — President t fo President’s Tour | ion'"ne'ts vetievea to have: wit he Communists in Germany. The Communist organ Neues Frank A, Picard today. Nowak Denaturalization Rests With U.S. Judge DETROIT ®—The government's | denaturalizatio#f’ case against for- mer State Sen. Stanley Nowak was in the hands of Federal Judge | ‘Government attorneys rested | their_.case yesterday -against--the native of Poland, Nowak faces pos- sible deportation for alleged failure to report membership in the ot munist Party when he became a citizen in 1938. Eisenhower has added a Los An- | Deutschland printed a five-column geles appearance to his schedule of speeches in advance of the No- vember election. He will address a political rally in Hollywood Bowl Sept. 23. Eisenhower has said he intends | to get around the couptry before |. November i —te-tatk—of—his—adminis- tration'’s two-year record, But he has disclaimed any plans to cam- paign for individual] candidates. The President will fly to Los Angeles from Oregon, where he'll speak earlier in the day at cere- monies at McNary Dam. a . as Candidates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan political candidates | drove nails into platform planks and each other yesterday as the campaign tempo increased in the final week before the primary elec- Secretary “of State Owen J. Cleary, speaking at Kalamazoo, | declared Williams is going by the, ‘ é SAG le . simply seeing the governor of Michigan in his lighter moments."” Actually, he added, “‘Soapy has no heavy moments .. . the illusion that this is a governor is one of the most appalling deceptions in uF political history.” In Today's Press | president of the Michigan ClO council. But the Republicans were not the only candidates who applied the hammer. Patrick V. McNarhara, Demo- eratic candidate for the U. S&S. . —- -—, Birmingham ..... 00.6... + eceeee eer control and power development of “Soapy,” he said, because Wil- 53 Hams has given ae oe A service” toward a solution A Be. multitude of state problems.“ OE WRG de caccsctosscocenase ry wi In-enothier “Address at Battle| Spl Ber ccc cece B ee Ce tee Creek Cleary those who watch| Patterns ...... ee ae — higher price from Williams’ “‘ayics at queen-crown- The. Cqutehdlass a, i, 32, 98, (Continued on Page 2, Col..3) ings, barn dances and ribbon cut-| E¥-Redte Pregreme 8 | go, coon @ Onuney, Fel-Mares tings, get the illusion you @f€| Women's Pages..... 16, mi ie | @ Open every night “ti # p.m. — pre, 5 ald — cites a ee ee go ’ +paper reported: Boost Campaign Te fi | propaganda attack on the West German government based on the John case today, but gave no clue to John's present whereabouts nor any other news information. | Western réports said John has | advised his wife he is being held | The newspaper Frankfurther | Rundschau said John managed to get two letters to his wife at their home near Cologne. One letter said he is remaining behind the Iron Curtain only be@ause he has no choice in the matter, the news- Suez Canal Zone Agreement to Remove Troops. Causes. Uproar | in Churchill’s Party LONDON # — Prime Minister Churchill sought today to quiet a rebellion. in Conservative party “against his Will by the Common: | T@tks~ over the “British Egyptian | agreement to pull Britain's troops | out of the Suez Canal zone by the | middle of 1956. An all-out showdown in Partlia- | ment could place the fate of his| government in the hands of the Socialist opposition. Churchill met with his Cabinet this morning to set the stage ‘are checking the report, but no | confirmation could be obtained im- | ‘Niagara Falls Rock Cracks on Surface NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. = A fzif i 7; a4 for a debate on the pact—and decide whether to demand a vote of confi- residents have~-been requested shut off water on the the city fire siren, and 22 at Parkview face eviction Aug, 1 by the government which is abandoning the projects built in the. early 1940s as temporary z | The resolution was on request of former Mayor Arthur 4. Law who said he hopes to purchase the Orystal . Beath units and bring them up to stand- ard “within a year's time pessibie.” first imposed May 2%, when no sprinkling was allowed between and 9 p.m., wag tightened yester- day when officials banned sprin- kling 5 _a.m.and~10- p.m._-under suddenly passed the administration’s atomic bill after 13 days of stormy debate. | Both “sides claimed and all senators breathed a sigh of relief that the gruel- ing all-night sessions were - galleries nf giketi il % 7 t z i 7 i = “On July 15 Law o “(Continued on Bage 2, Col. 8) | the land-on which thé buildings) are Passed by U. S. Senate the controls the Energy bill with be available \ ; Po ea Major Provisions of A-B WASHINGTON (UP)—Major provisions of the agreements to share atomic know-how and materials peacetime’ uses of the atom. It sets ior ais of uate aie . : eS rae fee = Boe Mh Heel i; des. aS ee = i ia | background [ i H ii would be issued 8 : comers on # royalty | x AWE AUIFN DANK Fi _TWo \ : ; 3 em Z Ff im ba F a = = a res eo _ lion was earmarked for rural im- a 5 te 16 miles tenight and 1? te 2 miies ~~ heradas——__ Recommend 3 Bowers St. Lots Be Bought for Park From Our Birmingham Bureau | petition the City Commission to BIRMINGHAM — The city plan- | rezone the property, whieh is new ning beard last night agreed to zoned single. family. recommend rejection of a petition | * calling for a change from single Birmingham's civit Air Patrol 4amily residence zoning to busi- unit will play host to another group ness zoning on three Bowers street Of Overseas visitors when six lots. Chilean cadets arrive at Selfridge At the same tin Air Force Base tomorrow voted to recommend to the The CAP here hosted eight fe- commission that the city consider; male CAP members trom Alas acquiring the property for use as | ka, a CAP lieutenant and a WAF a neighborhogd park, as suggested lieutenant two weeks ago. by 8 area residents This is the- third year visitors have come to Birmingham in the CAP exchange program sponsored by the Air Force. In previous years, young cadets from Portugal and Great Britain were here. the ° Ps PS the board eity The residents had opposed the zone change from the first, and had countered with the park pro posal. If the land is obtained by city, it would act as a buffer be A trip to Detroit's Belle Isle is tween the businesses on the south 6m schedule for YMCA Da-Y pro- side of Bowers street, -and_ the gram participants tomorrow. They residences nopth of Bowers. Robert wy visit the children’s zoo and S Boatman rity-planning director. the model sailboat basin on the aid island The property In question is beunded by Forest, Elm. and Bow ers streets and Adams road No action was taken on a request to rezone 2'y acres of property at Lincoln ge ‘enue and Southfield road from single family terrace dwellings The beard decided an analysis of all Southfield frontage from 14Mile read to Lincoln avenue should be made by Boatman be. fere action is taken on the re- toning request. Boatman will re- pert his findings at the next meeting. Inspection Law Angham Circuit Court Backs State Ruling on Red Sour Cherries LANSING WW — Circuit | Charles H. Hayden today upheld | the legality of a state regulation No further action was taken On | requiring the inspection of red a new sign ordinance sour cherries for E. M. Rader appeared before | processing the board, and outlined plans for | erecting several one-story apart- | ments on the west side of Eaton road, between Lincoln avenue and Benton Harbor, Traverse City and Oceana County areas had City Planning Board Will Van Atta | Denies Board Charges — |the State Police, Legality Affirme: ! Judge | canning aa A group of growers from the~ Ousted Waterford Chief Says He Cooperated With Hubbell, Others Ousted Waterford Township Chief Frank Van Atta today de- charges of and failure to cooperate with other law nied disloyalty enforcement departments leveled members of the ship board Monday “They say I was disloyal in fail ing to cooperate with other police departments, but you can check with any police outfit as to whethe: I cooperated with them. I mean the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation, the Pontiac City Police, the Lapeer County Sheriff's Department, and even Oakland County Sheriff Clare Hub bell's office," Van Atta said. “If my department had any at him by town information that . would help them, it was turned over to them. In fact a week before 1 Was fired, all the Oakland Coun ty sheriff's cars were busy, and I delivered a message about a sick child from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Davisburg for them,” he added. Van Atta was fired by a major ity of the township board July 19 for taking part in the county race for sheriff, up for vote at the pri mary election Aug. 3 Van Atta contends that his firing was the result- of favoring the wrong candidate for sheriff, Frank Irons instead of incumbent Clare Hubbell. ¢ “andidates Increase Tempo of Campaigns Villa streets. He said he would | protested the regulation at a | hearing held at the Ingham | County Circuit Court May 12. f Another group of growers, in-| D cluding members of the State Cherry Commission, appeared to speak in favor of the regulation cent red hid to Eqyptians More Assistance Will Result From Settlement of Suez Problem less than &8& per of the saur chernes used for canning and processing should meet the stand ards of U.S. grade Np | Judge Hayden held that the | The regulation requires that not lican Sens (Continued From Page One) private power companies than from the Tennessee Valicy Authority. (The senate passed the bill later last night, 57-28, with both Repub- Ferguson and Potter voting in favor of passage.) Meanwhile, Donald S. Leonard, another candidate.for the Republi- can Party's nomination for gov- ernor, returned to Wayne County | from a tour of the upper peninsula - ronflict regulation oe we a — wae | Leonard, one-time State Police CAIRO, Egypt W—The United: with the const . on _ | cordmisisoner and ent head of States has promised a substantial harch, arbitrary or enue Je | Detroit Police, said that if he took that of opinion also held the best interests military and economic aid program for Egypt to start in the near fu ture as a result of her Suez base agreement with Britain, informed sources said today For the last three years Egypt has been getting only compara- tively small Point- Four technical assistance from the United States Ambassador Jefferson Caffery | played a leading role in the behind. | the-scenes taiks which led to the/ His served the tion was asked for by the majority ot the Cherry Growers Associa } tion Bighearted City ‘Youngsters Give Polio Benefit British-Egyptian agreement fast! maght ° . * One of the unwritten com. isn't what it used to be? If some of our Pontiac youngsters are any example, they're getting better all the time mitments to Egypt in return for the base agreement. an informed source said, is a quick start on, American military and economic | aid. Caffery was reported exchang- | ing cables with the State Depart- ment today on the subject, urging a Start as soon as possible | Col. Anwar -F] Sadat, a member = . Mohawk, Sandy, of Egypt's Revolution Council, said Martewe, 146 ° : iriffin, 164 last night Egypt expected Us, dackle. and Bellic Griffia S military aid to double the strength ohank. oad “ae Sousanie, | of the Egyptian army within five 167 Mohawk. af be bid from 7 to 13. years. Informed sources said plans already have been discussed for For supplying arms to Egypt. but they posters discounted talk of a build-up im the size of the army The United size economic aid, since Premier Gamal Abdel expected to devote most of his energies to increasing the amount of irrigated land for overcrowded Egypt and an industrial project new that the emotional problem of —- help Even the idea was their | own They are Bonnie and Debbie days -ahead they made collected odds-and- They planned ne and ends for. prizes games and concessions a full-scale production They must have done a good job, | because Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m about 7> children showed up at | the Marlowe baekyard to enjoy the “Carnival.” big tates will empha Egyptian Nasser Is There were soft drink and pop- it Wwer Gov. | | | | | | working man, | Increased unemployment compen- | sation | former | pire | Music Hall and. Chrysler Building jin New York in Lan- support Williams’ seat sing. he would give full cherry industry since fhe regula-|to a special state police detail to combat Michigan subversives Leonard said the Keds have gone underground te get away from government crackdowns. But, he said, they are only biding their time uatil public sentiment against them diminishes. Philip A. Hart, candidate for the Democratic nemination for lieutenant goVernor, was to return | Who says the younger generation | +) Hetroit today following a whirl | wind- Western Michigan tour At New Buffalo Hart declared ‘the solution to the present reces- sion is to get needed money to the Six boys and girls gave a polio | worker where it immediately be- benefit yesterday without any adult | |comes purchasing power oy And to advance the cause of the | Hart advocated 1— —$1 minimum wage law 3—Labor elations act for Michigan. | | 4—State labor mediation law | public employes. 5—A modernized ‘labor safety law Leon Paddock Dies; “ Formerly of Pontiac Word has been received ge wot the death of Leon A. Paddock, Pontiac resident. He was construction consultant for the Em- State Building, Radio City |dent of American Bridge Company iE He died Tuesday after a long ill | ness. Besides his widow he is survived by a sister Miss Louise Paddock British troops in Suez has been cern stands, Besides the games, settled. one of the litfle girls gave a 7. e+ ¢ magic show, and there was even | from 1931 to 1946. Since 1951 the United States has| a ‘zoo, consisting of a dog and | spent approximately four mullion| a left-over Easter rabbit. - > were 6 = | vedi nae tt adam ESD Dt atthe end of the day. wen the ~ childréh had collected over $5, technicians working on projects oy re e of their class- Last spring an additional 10 mil- they remembered one of their clas mates whe ‘had died of polio. The provetfent programs. including ir. "CS * Boing to the potio fund. rngation of lands which now unproductive desert. The Weather PONTIAC AND VRCINITY — Partly tleady and continued warm tonight ane, Thershda Lew tenight, 68 te 72. Migh a ting off to a pretty good start. Candidate Cleary Plans County Tour ‘date Owen Cleary will conclude his campaign in Oaklai.d County Fri- i day with a 15 car caravan stumping 10 localities y © te 4. SeouthwWesteriy winds Today in Pontigc Lowest temperature preceding & am AT At 8 am wWina Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesday at 7 56 pm | Sun rises Thursday at 5 21 am He will speak briefly at Milford son —~— oe ths » m jat 8 am; Commerce at 9:30; | Walled Lake at 9:45; Novi at 10: 30: Farmingtor, at 11 a.m.: and Oak Park at 11:45 a.m Cleary will deliver ; paign -address. at .| Bill's Northern, ' continue on tos telocity 2 mph Dewntow = Thmptraiuces - » 3 > a6 ed a Major cam. a luncheon -at in Berkley, and Tuesday in Pontiac ec gomptown.. — a Hal ature. “Wat 7 p.m.; an Yasue oe est température ............. Mean temperature _%a| He will present a blanket to the Weather—Pair , winning horse in the first race at One Year Age in Pontiac : Hazel Park Raceway, opening the H t Highest npaeees eee ae season, and will wind up the trip Meas “temperat#e. 5... 5... _ 125 With a reception at Bloomfield Weather—Pair Hills Country Club, where Republi- Highest and Lowest Temperatures This| can ladies from the Birmingham OF Feere sin inp: | Bloomfield area will mect him. | + Tt looks like these kids are get™ eak in Royal Oak), of Pontiac. * > - * ip? Lines He also was presi- | THE PONTI. AC PRESS, Ww EDNE SDAY, JU LY Se ‘Spokane Citizens React to Rumors _- of Gold-Digging | - | SPOKANE, Wash. uw — Glenn Aiken, working a bulldozer in a residential district, yesterday, At- | tracted the usual numbergf young- | isters who pestered, ‘‘what're ya’ ' doin’, mister?’ “Digging for gold,"’ Aiken ad- vised, The kids told their mothers who | told other mothers. The*story soon Heft the neighborhood and moved downtown. The Better Business Bureau, stockbrokers and city of- ‘ficials started getting calls. The report was that gold had been found,—that stock was- for sale. Property owners were to get a fifth interest City Hall quickly dispatched an emissary to the scene . | = ‘Gold?” . gasped" Aiken. "That" ~ was a joke for the kids. I'm help- ing put in a ened i City Officials, | Moody Honored Gibford, Race, Former Senator Remembered the skies. burial there. Soogttnough the tiday debate did - vice, po on "Tilinois "National Ban kand Trust C 28, 1954 — dent, secretary and treasurer of the | Truax)Traer Coal Co., nt -ef_the—Continental | utes in consideration of the atom- ic bill. The debate began July 13. not approach a recor d for Senate consideration of a bill, the Senate sef one mark with an 85-hour and Rep. Clements to Attend {8-minute session, broken only by : ‘Water Resources Meet one 25-minute recess, that ran from last Wednesday at 10 a.m. | LANSING & — Rep. Herb |}EDT until almost midnight Sat- Clements eens said to- urdey day Gov. Williams has appointed Rg 4 ~ ‘Detroit Tackles Teen Violence Police, Judges to Use ‘Woodshed Psychology’ on Young Toughs DETROIT ¢fUbP)—@etroit police "and judges began applying ‘‘wood- shed psychology’ today to stamp out teenaged mob vivlence “It's time we stop coddling these bullies and put an end to their violence.’ said Police Commiussiotn- er Edward Piggins after a top-level } | i } young and former | conference with his aides He told his “whatever ford necessary” break up teenaged gangs which have staged armed brawls, at- tacked city park visiters and ter- rorized neighborhoods. officers to use to Piggins wuwoked his ‘“‘get tough policy after meeting with Mayor Albert E.. Cobo and other city of- ficials conference was calied alter which he a new flare-upjef hooliganism landed n toughs im court ore than a score of 8 Five youths who parti pated in in -armed re for-all at Hig ground last Fridays Northern rh Schoot | . . ‘ beer f e Re- by Commission — mht peared ol wo ae Memorial resolutions A per The y ple aded innocent and we passed last night by Pontiac City eld under $2,500 bond each pend- Commission honoring former Sen ing exanunation Aug Blair Moody and three. one-time The five were charged with city officials who also died re- : garrying a dangerous weapon cently sarees United Press Fhove With unlawful intent, a felony The local men commemorated FLYING VIITOR FROM IRELANS — Mrs. Elfen | way from Shannon, plans a six-month vacation with which carries a maximum five- were Alfred L. Smith, former city ; Wynee, 85, of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, arrived | relatives in the Boston area. Here Pan American) ||.) prison term | building inspector, and Charles |'n Boston yesterday, completing the first plane mde | stewardess Betty Bay of Zurich, Switzerland, points ,° We eed aie tive |Gibford and John A. Race, both | she has ever taken. Mrs. Wynne, flying alone all the | out sights at the Boaton Rirport. sage ed ‘ i ae St are ° | forme r city commissioners SL ” ee ag ioe i . : = of a ne | Moody was Cited as a man p f) h Candidate eens axed hoodlums said to numb. “dedicated to the cause of good ontiac eat § arin ssue chow 100 members government, sound principals, Incorrectly by League ns said he ordered his men justice and fair play for all... : . Richard Kuhn. one of six candi to shand all such ga t | remembered tor his sincerity, Mrs. Josephine Kimmery dates for eek aa ‘ ymination it the © He 1 pol | | his honesty of purpose and for Funeral for Mrs. Josephine Kim- to t tate vat Lae c “ ‘d ~ ON eC rtists more a diner ania . | his interest in the problems of mery, 69, of 1763 Cass Lake Rd hat ert 6... ior Jaws and another Sta | local, state and national govern- will be Thursday at 2 | from land Citizens League ae re C ' ment.” ; Pursley Funeral Home The Rey candidates, issued 't Construction ompany for nors t Smith was characterized as do- Paul R. Havens, pastor of. First t tin lists Williara Payroll Blanks Passed | ved tl eee ing ‘* a good job while in office Methodist * Church, will offietite | held as an incumbent PEINS OGG ae < and was ‘fair and just in all his and burial will be Oak HH Broomfield how a state repre- at Gas Stations | f L decisions in dealing with the Cemetery nlative rather than ano in- GaklandaeGounty ee as mie aot of Probate ‘ public.’’ He was also remembered Bern at Mundy Center, Noy. 1 ,¢ bent nit 7 Divasion for his work “in rebuilding the All 1884, she was the daughter of Ng» Kuhn objected to manner of owners were warned today to or “Justice “will net he admin 'Saints Episcopal Church after the son and Ida Slaught Hopkins and lect information fer the on the lookout for a batch of 1,000 istered from this court in terms of disastrous fire of several years the widow of Mr. Kimmery | ts rating of candidates I stolen payroll checks being cashed | the age of the offender after ago.” She came. to Oakland County 4 net interviewed he said. here and in Wayne County this,” Kaufman said. Gibford was seen as giving “‘un- years ago from Grand Blan it contact Was when a pobert Miller, chief investigator Kaufman said his court: would selfishly of his time and efforts She is sarvived by a brother x lady dropped into my office “ — _ “ _ r eon wherevet ’ a eelfare and interests of the George of Lapeer picked up literature. I don’t for the prosecutor's office ae wae . ples “ iN eee community and the crty,"’ and aid t the League has done a thor- Checks, drawn on the Security sateen . “ uh ml ing Pontiac's change “from a Muriel A. Lloyd yt Bank of Lincoln Park, were stolen nf Carle. amendment by Sen, Albert M. ithe last person known to have | | south. China coast where the air Pontiac and a son Ray S. of Carls Gore (D-Tenn) to prevent the | e St | ’ tre ee | battles took place bad. N.°M.: one grandson and two icdernl ueverancel fous ok: | Seen the el gir a id . i deral xg jlice he had dropped her off at a ‘In the air near that island Red great-grandsons ; . empting any corporation under | 4. octore -parly Monday morning China's Russian-built MIG fighters — tht colt meae te Von) such a contract from paying Vie she ‘had ‘drive n with him to and U.S. Navy jets on escort duty hees-Siple Funeral acme federal income taxes, “ oer y brother to Fort Camp- still operating on ‘‘standard in-. Thursday evening when it will be ; sisggli-# aa Vault structions” to be “quick on the taken to the McClure Funeral When the Senate finally re- so Ky. te daughiee of | trigger’ — were streaking through Home at Bicknell for service and cessed at 8:94 p.m EST last night.| Prudence is the daugh ‘ 2 it had spent 180 hours and 50 min-| Henry R. Platt, Jg., vice presi Anyway you figure it—you can't beat Samsonite. It trav- els well. It looks best. It costs less. whether you buy one 100 in 1932° Tuesday's Temperstere — v ee Aipene 12 Sb Milwaukee 9 9 Pontiac Skaters 2nd va a? Fle cece i a ona " n| DENVER, Colo. (UP)—Ricky ; . AP Wirephote 3 67 Phoenix 198 $1! Martins and Sylvia Ritthie of Pon-| HUGE TIMBER. FOR NORTHERN SHRINE—The | Shown from left: Rev. Charles Decker, pastor at In- in ‘Mi ot 8. 6 Marie 3 % tiac, Mich., placed 2nd Tuesday | Rev. Allen J. Babcock, right, bishop of the Grand |dian River; Rev. Charles Brophy,. founder of the | ' fe of Wadingion” #3 {im the juvenile dance division of | Rapids Catholic diocese, stands beside @ 1¢ton, 55-|shrine; Tom Keller and his father Miller Keller te ah ts pamere 03 ge the amateur roller skating ,|foot-long California redwood timber donated for | twhite ghirt) of the timber; and Bishop Bab- Marquetae 64 #0 72 pionships at Mammoth Garden erection as a crucifix at an, Indian River ‘shrine. | cock. | +.eemmiussioners{ponm-2042.. until. his defeat” tort revtection this year, 7 TAKS m him to attend the Garrat | Water Resources Conference Chicago Aug. 26 and 27 The conference has been cailed to discuss state and federal prob- Force of Habit Conquers Wrenn | at Commission tems relating to the St. Lawrence Seaway and other Great bakes City Engineer Lewis M.° Wrenn water and water resources mat- let the force of habit get the best ters. Clements is chairman of the of him last night at Pontiac City Commission meeting Former Mayor Arthur J. Law, who worked with Wrenn as a city House Marine Affairs Committec “Explosion Causes Burns “well, 32. of 1694 Holland St. was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac, yesterday. for first and second degree burns to her ‘hands and face _- explosion in her home ported today asked the engineer a question. “I don't know right off hand, Mr. Commissioner,” said Wrenn. _ “Thank you, Lewis."’ said Law. Man Admits Assault” Lee A. Bowman of 26 Bagley St pleaded guilty to felonious assault today before Circuit Judge George ; HONG KONG WF — Humphrey .B. Hartrick and was returned to Trevelyan, British chatge d’af- Oakland County Jail when unable {aires here said today Red China. |to post $100 bond. Judge Hartrick | |has promised to amek inquiries at | set Friday for sentencing. Bowman | tainan on the possibility of addi- admitted hitting a —— with ‘tional survivors from a Birtish a tire iron last \May 27 during @D | airlifr shot down off the island argument Friday police re Reds Promise Inquiries BIRMINGH?eat—Mrs. data Gald- + after a gas stove* prece ora set: All these exclusive Samson ite } xt € Mace }? take rough handling. “Bettet-than lecthe finishe wipe n Ww 1 I Pp th Tothe wrinkie ee Fashionable Colors Styled for Ladies $+7.50-#0-$35.00..- - Styled for Men $19.50 to $35.00 Gold Initials Free a - $ ~ 00 will hold your ltayaway ‘til wanted. PHILIP'S LUGGAGE SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. * JULY THE VON Tl AC PRESS, WE DAE SDAY, 28, :78 North Saginaw Street Tender Beef CUBE STEAK ee 1 This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer | to a 1-lb. Limit, Fresh REMUS Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS!! 59: b.: lost Pilot Surprises Ball Game Audience KALAMAZOQ, Mich. —George 30, of Detroit, landed his single-engine .private plane on ithe Dickinson Balj Field in Kala | Mazoo last night Gruchacz Gruchacz, surprised W spectators watching an amateur. bascball under the lights He was unhurt t apd the plane undamaged. He : landed several hundred = yards from the diamond in the publie park. Gruchacz explained to police he ' BUTTER ron. had lost his way on his flight from Only Mckinley Airport, ne Mt. Cle i eee : irpor Near Ait € ; . With Any Purchase ! mens, to Saugatuck on Lake Mich i—illiet tf ft tt oo sf © f ff f ff ft se f ff ff | . ? ivan 4 « LS you buy me this New INTRODUCTORY OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY Bring wn your old hondsow ond we'll opply $5.00 agamst the purchose price of your new Porter-Cable 6” Sow! But hurry— this offer good only as long os ow supply of Sows lasts! Now—Everybody Can Saw the Easy Way! 5 O New low-priced electric sow produced by Americo's tanding portable tool moker Designed especially for ‘do-it. tweaks ams tere Outs yourself homeowners ond “weekend carpenters.” Feotures powertul AC ‘DC motor Safety blede guord. Depth and tilt od- pustments Ba ingequipped COMPLETELY GUARANTEED An absolu orw thor tely essential tool tor economical home moaintenonce poys for itself in mo time ot oli! FACTORY GUARANTEED! For nearly 50 yeors Porter-Ceble — moker of the beg volve sow — has been building quolity electric tools thet con reolly “toke #.~ Every Porter-Coble Sew is becked by on ironcied gver- entee ogo:nst defects in materio! or workmenship,

ee EER B Famous Make Juniors’, 9 to 15 Misses’, .10 to, 20 Briefs, 12 to 20 Half-Sizes cata a ncaa See “od Black and Navy Faille Coats Were to 22.95 14 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JULY 28, 1954 ee § Speechless When: They, hy to Tell How They Write 7 Mary Margaret McBride Says: a * Deadlines Help in Creation of Column Then They Won’t Criticism ae eS T | Give Children the Chance | ag to ( orrect Own Mistakes | Impelled by curiosity or am-. suffer so with each character. And | skin ef the person he’s writing : bition, one or the other, a Cleve- so the novel has to be finished by about. In real life, too, he meets By MURIEL LAWRENCE Kay flushed with pleasure “T | land, Ohio, reader inquires flatly, then because I can never go back people and knows their stories One afternoon 13-year-old Kay | did forget to check the list.”’ she “How do. you write-a column?” | I've even had te throw away 4) by some kind of strange intui- was sent to the b said. ‘Shopping for eggs and stuff To which I must frankly answer novel because I'd been interrupted tien even when they haven't grocery by o ’ x res me é i XK AC mother. The shopping let incaded | Dor’ x kayo (that 1 dont mow Gxactly. but 1) Novelists seem to become {| ‘Mt Bim I > at-s j »~Y . Ss » ost. A ata —_- =— = | pal “ ag hal = ne | Be C elled mH strangely involved with their James Jones. who wrote the but they weren't in the paper bag ; k er mista ‘y an Pin ee y | ti rae - aa ~ | characters. Author Simenon says = famous “From Here to Eternity.” she brought home. ike you and me, she found it eee =) 232 ~ 5 | that he actually feels he’s in the got into the headlines once be- “Where's the gelatin?” asked ©#5Y to acknowledge it when she tain amount off | — cause, parked in a Middle-Western her mother. vr a her own power to cor rade at @ ce shar trailer camp, he wouldn't open his “Isn't it in the bag?’ countered rect it. | | time is a oN } ~ door. to a reporter who came for Kay. “Then I guess Mr. Mark| Once. an old lady who ts dear to | * goad to creation as ' an interview forgot to put it in, Mother.” me said this: “I very much doubt | ms — i ; le. te “l was living with some new whether we should ever point out | @ inadequate al- * haractorn . “Did you forget to check what | |... people's mistakes to tiem swer to such aj ‘2S characters and nothing could be > le stakes oe x4 | : : allowed to interrupt my getting pad put im the bag against your | uniess we endow them with the question — but a os well-acquainted bem ls ’ he Bett” her mother asked. power to correct them.” , ee a ity | explained in a r abl t ne as = . more inarticulate ‘ 3 & easonabie tone is , aut pacer ‘nis eee on If we could keep this in mind, than many iofimy = é if the facts ought to be clear o nstead, she said irritably . : : Miss McBride ' ‘ OK. What do you want me to a i corres — fellows on this anybody do?” : childhood easier. It's because subject. Hardly any writer has a =A ‘So you see, Cleveland reader, it “What I want you to do about we so often forget te draw on pat retort when he is asked how rr + wouldn't do you any good, even a mistake is not important * said | their capacity to correct them- he writes. but all are sure that ale if I told you how to write a column, her mother. “What you want to selves that children develop the process is much more paintul You simply have to work it out, do about it is.” great resentment at criticiem. | than the layman could ever be s i Mid eo often in considerable anguish of After a minute. Kay went out We want mistakes put right, heve ttl spirit again. When she returned with!) quick—one, two, three So we I remember once quizzing Mc a the gelatin, she wasn't nearly so) take over their correction Kinlay Kantor, the novelist, about ia O8 cena grump. as you would imagine. We say. ‘Go. right back to the | | a rumor that he'd turned out a he eau y inic “Well, there's your aspic salad,” store and get me that gelatin.” | 100,000-word book in seven weeks O by . , she_said, throwing the bag to her | Or we say, ‘‘Honestly, I don’t know | | | Yes." answered Mac lugubri- mother where your head is All right, | ously, ‘‘seven weeks and 49 years : By Edythe McCulloch . ust get out of my kitchen.” 1 { ont ‘hs T Catching it, her mother smiled. april I questioned one of our mos “Yes, here with a daughter J Whether our child gets gelatin famous playwrights the other Star" rt What About Your Feet love very much,” she sald. or gets out of the kitehen, swe | day on how one writes a whole : :, _ ~ : leaves us with a feeling of loss play. He replied: “You don't Preparation for the summer The self-respect that belongs to write a whole play. You write 2 = eo — ler the Th 4 her as the solver of her own prob- bit tarti with a germ, and >. air, skin and wardrobe. But ompson Ss j k be { her s, starting K ’ ” what about your feet? Tired lem has en stolen from her you don't pick that up walking _¢ aching feet can .ruin what SPECIAL She leaves us sullenly, strug: around trying to find it, either. gen * a perfect vacation 3 . aily foot care begins with HIGH POTENCY gling with our suggestion that “And believe me, if there were soaking tien in tepid! water she is a careless, disappointing | any other way I could make a \ then dry and massage. A good pees: | living including driving a truck s) toes in @ circular motion f vn | ye oes or é - And sifice this fear will look tike | I'd do it few. minutes. Finish by dust- angry defiance to us, we will think George Simenon, the — prolific Y ing with talcum powder “Dear oh, dear, will someone tell French writer who now lives in | waar a wnt a of . - ae eee Z a ; si . , 5 : ; : jiggling your toes and raising VITAMINS me what to do with this girl wito { tiny tyke lends a helping hand in her for the lady of the house, who can take snap- | America. readily admitted that he Ge ca the balls of your /feat aoe can't take criticism oun small way with her oun small broom. shots u hich nill make a treasured family wrote one book in nine days. It ae P 4705 sg rg Parone pe arm feds u : | j seems this isn't even unusual for course. it is important to have Avoid Rug Grooves om. as always, is ready to capture the history, him OT ata vent tecks = good CHILDREN’S G&G ADULTS ~ priceless pose. 4 camera ts an ideal gift Il have to write fast because f on summer Sardine Sele heels TAB ETS 2 Before sudsing looped, pile or I'm not able to stand the strain . ne ‘Aaons for lounging. medium heel for 100 TABL $2.00 hooked rugs, baste a six inch S th F b 16 E ° ] ing. To select the right wardrobe | for a longer time,’ Simenon told ; Monie’ blared and high heels for strip of muslin along one edge Moo ye rows omfort ssentia for your boy or girl, for either a> me After nine or ten days | hat to wear ym-to-be, don ancl NATURAL Then, when you hang the rug to A bit of petroleum jelly rubbed Ch long or a short trip, look for labels have to stop and rest because I worry! Whip up a new top or skirt Phone Edythe McCulloch dry, you can fold the musti strip” W hen oosing like “‘crease-resistant,’’ spot-resist . in a day with this sew-easy pat- | Beauty Shop, FEderal 2-7431, HEALTH FOODS over the line and fasten it with O87 YOUr © yebrows nightly will train ant washable’ and ‘needs no . : a Py sae ar swiithe 605 Pontiac State Bank. in Chi ld’ Cl th : tern! For casual wear, sew the 583 W FE 4-406] pins so that there will be no them to beautiful smoothness 1 S O cs ironing These terms are found arriage icense ; oyne e . _ checked version with or without grooves made in the rug itself just a couple of weeks Hy CAROL LANE in the ‘‘miracle fabrics,’ as well . : ; ——$— ——— ; . , as in acetate, cotton and specially- Applications the Peter Pan collar. For cool Woman's Travel Authority treated rayon l comfort on 90-degree days, choose Clothes it has been said. make For boys, select slack8 of Orton, pe ppd esol the scooped-neck cone-shaped top | the man. Clothes also can make} Dacron or nylon blends in either | . Make it in a glamour fabric too ~* or break the car tmp for your chil- light-weight gabardine or flannel. ip : — Papidcoppe aguas for evening’ Send now! | dren this summer if you don't plan te stop at ; , Pattern 4705: Misses’ Maternity | Pr ” Merion J Ewer 459 8S Marshe)! | The cardinal principle in picking dress-up" restaurants, denim Gloria D Bennett. 60 E Biva N Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 16 your child's travel wardrobe is to slacks and matching jackets will | semec M Carmel Bloomfield Mul skirt, 2 yards 35-inch: top with . remember his comfort If his | (0 the travel bill perfectly. For | Patricia 8 Joy. Grosse Pointe pockets, 3 yards; 4 yard contrast Deserves Gr yy yd _ _ clothes are comfortable and cool, | girls, slacks of the same fabrics | oy gtuat 2227 Overridae Send -35 cents in coins for this . he wont wiggle and squirm 80 make a comfortable travel cos- | Betty 8 Vaughn Drayton Plains pattern — add 5 cents for each Workmanship much or interfere with your driv-' tume, tee. Nethan M Farrar Jr Farmington pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send Francis G Estep. Livonia * HOSIERY * 82 N. SAGINAW STREET and Materials When You Reupholster to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon tiac Press Pattern Department 243 West 1Th St.. New York, 11 New York. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style James FP Grappin. 347 Going Nora D Martell, 119 E Howard Ernest R Schomer Haze! Park Jean E Cagel, Royal Oak STAPP’S . Strictly for This week we are fea- turing shoes strictly for babies first-step- pers! Charles R Whittaker Josephine M. Elliott 19 Moreland Detroit number. MAKE FRIENDS Robert A Brabant, Ferndale Margaret J Kiadas Ferndale Gienn R Stevens Berkiey Joanne M_ Pielding. Berkiey Royal Oak Detroit Curtts Lo Wel M Elizabeth A Jones Albert C Eddy Donna M_ Blazitz Rachester Utica " Sofas Re-Upholstered x“ $7500 Call Today and Save Richard N Overton. 193's South Christina Neal, 193‘, South Bivd Bivd Judd D Green. Northville Lynda M Harnden. Novi As Low Peter J. Jaruze!. 141 Hopkins : Ethel I. Ogg. 8271 Elizabeth Lake Ri A FREE GIFT for every baby this week with its First pair Alexander Herd. Royal Oak Prances A. Chitty, Berkiey ' on Manufactyrer- . of shoes William R. Lindall, Parmington to-You Psi bg Janet E Nadeau. Detroit ok ner lle Buon The hostess asked her guests ‘to | wi | | iam wright 4 . wear casual sports clothes to a ne Fisworth C Geil wso : ‘ Mannie A heawell ppahal ? yak party But one couple disregard- Furniture Makers Soft White -- In Widths ; ; ed her advice and came dressed to and Upholsterers Clayton G Fisher, Perndale A high shoe designed by Mrs. Day to. Theresa H Troesch. Perndale the teeth “all work guaranteed 5 yrs.” fit the narrow-medium-wide feet. Soft Robert G Hawe. Royal Oak It's as poor taste to go to an : soles Alice L. McLatcher, Royal Oak | informal party looking as though | 270 Orchard Lake Ave. . Ployd C DePrain, Detroit you had expected to be entertained | FE 4-0558 Liltan W Neely. Novi ‘at the Ritz as to go to a dress-up Darrell L Gerow Keego Harbor affair wearing clothes suitable for : = Ari J 1 ego bor : ccd Pe Rn a barbecue... Gilbert B. Peters. Walled Lake —— . . Susann B Smith. Detroit Birmingham Tots’ Clothes Taste Formed in 4 Years Joel A Englund 4959 Motorway Helen M. Vidlund. 33 Hudson TRAVEL Lewis I. Harris J 28 M aa iees -parhre > Intermediate Sole Measles bole Rrecii By the time a child reac nes ihe SERVICE Another Mra Day shee for the age of four he has deve wh aon Francis M C oval 4 Raby first putting weight on- his Sbrysai woe beeke al Oak tastes. in clothes. Baby's ideas We'll Plan Your Tour Free! feet. Comes in fitted widths momaia WoM will be formed by the comments Phone MI 4-5711 oe ~ > onal f : = - = 4 - q J apg Sgr pavtr he hears you and others. make - . Janet J.-Genack, 7815 Locklin ’ : Tickets Reservations So, making your comments care- = =s : = George G Buckner, Parmington to Anywhere 379 Hamilton, Birmingham Grace Plummer Reilly fully, you can train him to prefer appropriate clothing. But do give consideration to his preference. | Never force him to wear anything | Ruth E. Foster, Detrott $350 Monald 8 Frye. Detroit Joan N. Vaughn, Clawson 2 pains $7. 50 all perfect new stock OGL Hard Sole Richard C. Neelands, Clawson : | Frances M. Rhodes, Clawson ‘that makes him feel self-conscious. @\ - First Steppers — i = @ \ Mrs Day made this style to > 1 @ Relp those early steps become z : a the firm and confident and com- smartly different... - « \' fortabie, Support where needed Huorien \ Vernon's unique HAWAIIAN CORAL... 4 contemporary design beautifully keyed to modern living... features delicate shadings of soft brown, clear yellow and sea green on « creamy back ground. Hand-painted underglaze... guaranteed against crazing : or. erachling oretolors-cannot mar, fade or wash of ia your dishwasher or with years of use. all 51 gauge, 15 denier - Weather-Birds New Sole Extends from toe to high behind the ankle to give support Q€nd, assurance to first steps. Sizes 2-6 yhite oniy. $25 dark seam . xself seam ., SPECIAL FEATURE! Sey: ed cag eyes 16-Plece Starter Set only $] 095 - 99 “Tops” in Style sane lala BASIC SERVICE FOR 4 te . “BOBBY - SOCKS . and Wear / : ALSO COMPLETE OPEN STOCK 50 A Dine P rom ‘ | | JUVENILE BOOTERY, 28 E. Lawrence St. |b IXIE PPOTTERY - ond at our | 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 " ee ; || FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Pron St. : eh iah omic of | (This* Store Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights’ , For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4 * i i r Y a”. rf ; : ‘ \ ; =! f A } . | - 7 : +, \ fa 4 i "ey * % h\ é ‘ f | 7 ‘sy u , es aw ly ka sf wt z | Ls tH bo leg TWENTY-EIGHT Charter Work Nearly Finished City of Walled Lake Awaits Completed Plan; 3 Chapters Approved WALLED LAKE, — The nine member charter commission of the proposed city of Walled.Lake elect- ed June & have expressed hopes they will have the city charter completed in two weeks ’ The charter may be submitted to residents early this fall \ spokesman for the that three group said chapters have been ap proved at their July 26 meeting. and that as soon as the rest 1s completed it will be submitted to the Michigan Municipal League for criticism, and to an attorney to check its legal form before public hearings are “held If approved by the ao then a city administration will also be elected Since the commission was elect ed, the members have been study- ing the charters of cities of com parable size, and have with representatives of the igan Municipal League The charter commission is com posed of Charles Fisher, Hirman Sims, Fred Freebury, Ray Boyle Cameron Rose, Larry Gilliam Ralph Buffmyer, George Gram and Clifford H. Smart. The group's neXt meeting is set for Thursday at the Commerce Township Hall. Miss Van Kleek Becomes Bride in Home Rites LAPEER Marjoria A. Van- Kleek became the bride of Joseph R. Roberts Jr. recently in performed at the bride's home The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter V. Vankleek. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R, Roberts, of Jensen also met Mich Marriage Vows Sal by Marlette Couple MARLETTE Patricia Ram- say and Richard Davis exchanged marriage vows in a_ candlelight ceremony at the First’ Presby terian Church Saturday The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Truman Ramsay. Mr and Mrs. Sam Davis are the par ents of the bridegroom The bride chose a hoop skirt- ed nylon tulle gown with por trait neckline and tiered skirt, Her vei} was held in place by & pearl clamp and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, rites Seach Ela stephanotis and ivy ted with Dt iy € Evelyn VanKleck was her sis white satin streamers. Sister-in-law of the bridegroom ters attendant in the double ring ceremony witnessed by members of both families. Carion O'Dell served as best man. County Deaths was the bride's Eva Jean Kahnt Burroughs were Mrs. Robert Davis matron of honor and Carolyn bridesmaids. tobert Davis attended his broth as best man, and Jim Pruett and Cloyd Ramsay. brother of the Mrs. Chester Manning — bride, were attendants, with Jim LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Ches-| Knight and Edward Liebler seat ter Manning, 72, of 941 Calhoun. ing the guests St. will be held at 1°30-p-m. Satur- Areception followed in the day at the Baird Funeral Home. church dining room with burial in Imlay City Ceme- tery. She died Tuesday at home Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Jay Heck of Durand: two brothers, Harley Hoi- sington of Flint and Roy Hoisington Livestock Meat Production Far Ahead of 1953 of Milford. and a_ sister. Mrs ] » *Donale Javison James McDonald of Daviso WASHINGTON «INS) — The Mrs. Anna FE. Kirkpatrick agriculture department's latest BERKLEY — Rosary service for gurvey on livestock slaughter Mrs, Anna E. Kirkpatrick, of 699 Columbia Ave., will be held at 8 p.m. Friday and prayer service at 1954 10°h.m. Saturday at Sullivan and Production for week totaled Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak Re 253 million pounds, a 12. percent Sie reeked eee an increase over the corresponding Feel Holy Sepulctite Ceme- week of 1953 and a three percent oe al : mn “Tu aay at home increase from the preceding week. Se ae te daughters,| This sharp rise in meat output Mrs. Mike Butash and Mrs. Harry carries out earlier predictions that Starlin. both of Berkley, one broth overall meat production would and one sister soar this year because of the large Mrs. Joke J. Draft numbers of hogs and cattle moving ‘to slaughter > ROYAL OAK — Requiem Mass Last week, hog slaughter totaled will be sung at 9:30 a.m. Friday at | 944 thousand head. an increase of the Shrine of the Little Flower... 18 percent from the corresponding Royal Oak, for Mrs. John J. (Lil | week of 1953, while cattle slaughter lian) Draft, 52. of 4526 Tonawanda | was up 12 pereent from one year Ave... with burial in White Chapel : ago. Memorial Cemetery. She died This trend toward large quanti- Monday _ ties of beef and pork is expected Surviving are her husband, four : to continue on through daughters. Mrs. Fred Barber, | the rest of 195 d both farm and Mrs. Loring Tilden and Barbara | he res 1954, an = : Ann. all of Roval Oak. Mrs. Mario consumer prices are expected to Samiario of Chicago, Tll., and a drop corresponding! son’ Cpl. Howard Draft, in Japan | Hog slaughter increased 16 per- son Cp icent in. one week while cattle Anthony Czerwiec slaughter slipped one percent from WARREN TOWNSHIP — Rosary |the second week of July service for Anthony Czerwiec, 67. of 3883 Poplar Dr., will be held Varerans’ Council Meats shows that total meat production of the Ul at & p.m, Thursday. with prayer | service at 8:15 a.m. Friday at the | , August 5 in Ferndale Hopcroft Funeral Homé, Hazel | Park. Requiem Mass will be said at 9 am. at St. Mark’s church, | with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He died Monday at home Surviving are his widow, Valeria, three daughters, Mrs. ‘Lottie Thomas of Hazel Park, Mrs. Lil-j lian Adamski. of Royal Oak and The regular meeting of the Oak |land County Council of Veterans | will be held Aug. 5 at the Canadian Legion Post 71 home in ‘Ferndale Discussions will center proposed moving of the House office building to Telegraph Rd., with members from 40 vet Mrs. Antoinette Kempinski of cathering — Royal Oak Township, and two | a brothers. =~ Honing W.. Combes ‘Southfield Church Sets FERNDA LE — Service for | | Benefit for Ex-Residents Charles W. Callahan, 49, e 1841 | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Troy.-St will be i Pri A Wednesday at the Ashley as eran Church Friday. for Mr. and Home, Hazel Park, with burial in poate Donald Erkfritz, residents who Oakview Cemetery. He died Mon-| recently lost their household pos- day at his home | sessions while moving to Tennes- Surviving are his widow, Helen. | see a-son Charles, a daughter,. Mrs Their trailer became unhitched Marion Mohler, both of Hazel | and overturned. smashing Park, one brother and four grand- | furniture and appliances children and Mrs. James Bergevin. | “ee i THE PONTIAC. United Press Phete> DOG BAR—A snack bar for pooches is a service offered by a Vienna with Austria pet shop their masters, the dogs place reads “Dog Bar Drayton Church Names Student Assistant Pastor | DRAYTON PLAINS A stu _dent at Pittsburgh Xenia Seminary “the has been engaged by the session of Community United Presbyte- rian Church in Drayton Plains as assistant to Pastor W. J. Teeuwis sen Jr Harvey Beach. a native of Dray ton Plains, will act in this ca pacity for the coming year Beach's major area of responsibil) ty will lie in the youth program He attended Clarkston High School and Sterling College in Kan ‘sas prior to entering Pittsburgh (of Our Lady of Refuge | The Xenia Seminary Lawn Party Nets $202 WESTACRES—Mrs. Roger Zuc- chet, announced the net profit of $202 from the lawn party spon sored by the Little Flower Guild Church party was held at Mrs. Zuc- | chet's home on Sweetbriar Rd.. recemly, with approximately 100 | persons attending last week was the second largest ; much of 'theran Church. + When hot and tired after can | themselves with free food and fresh water. a shopping trip the bar and ‘refresh Sign over the feeding stop at ‘Teenagers to Benefit From Track Returns HAZEL PARK The city's share of returns from the local race track will be put to the good use of the entire community, the city council decided Monday night They voted 3-2 in favor of plans and specifications for a $100,000 youth center to be located at Woodward Heights and Stephenson highway The Council also named a com mittee to make a survey regarding a proposed for a summer camp for residents of the city A farm located on a lake was suggested by Mayor Zigmund J Niparko The committee is com- posed of William Neff, Mrs. Mable Spencer, and Dayton Matkin Clan Reunion Draws 75 THOMAS — The annual Trepto® Schalau reunion was held Sunday at the Thomas Community Hall site with 75 of the clan attending. New officers elected are Ray president, and Melvin Mott tary treasurer Sadler. secTe- . & ee MR, AND MRS, WILLIAM STUDT Betty Sue Vaughn Is We in Evening Church Rites tere Probe Extends DRAYTON PLAINS—Betty Sue on the Vaughn became the bride of Wil- Court | liam Robert Studt. in an evening ceremony Friday —at—Christ——Li-- Betty's parents~ are —the - Ernie + Vaughns of 4826 Rossiter St.. Dray- ton Plains, and William is the son Studt. Ushers were Max Stamp and Bill Tornlinson. After a reception held in the fhurch pariers, the new. Mrs, | Staudt changed into a brown and | white dress with white acces- sorties for the wedding trip. Williams is a graduate of Ferris Honsumatio PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JU LY 28, 1954 » Rochester Council ‘Hears _ |Plans for Trailer Court ‘ ROCHESTER—Preliminary plans | for a 200-unit trailer court were | ' represented to the Village Council } | this week the proposed court which would | of Baldwin street, at the east lim- its of the village ea | The property is now roned for | single family rewidence, and be- 200 Muck Farmers [ot Latest Data EAST LANDING UF Latest lcmand at the annual Field Day | Tuesday at the Michigan State Col lege muck farm, located in Clin ‘ton County More than 200 muck farmers visited the MSC experimental farm during the day , Among new were that findings reported A tall application of nitrogen on muckland is apt to do little good for the following year's — crop. Onions get more benefit from phosphate fertilizer applied in a band beneath the seed than from broadcasting Mint planted in the fall did bet ter than spring-planted mint In a Wet season even repeated rectors of the Westacres Activities sorayings of area is not likely to Assn. has scheduled a series Of .atisty the 1 of onions and po neighborhood meetings to discuss | iaioes for nitrogen ~ with residents the master plan for Spraying with manganese help ‘ the development of the area and ed overcome a manganese defi adjoining property as proposed bv | ciency in soybeans and onions Oakland Housing, Inc DDT showed up favorably in the Residents of the southeast sect- | control of potato leaf hopper. out Westacres Sets Series of Meets on Master Plan WESTACRES The board of «i ion will meet Friday. northeast | performing even new®r chemicals section Aug. 4; southwest, Aug 6 and northwest, Aug. 11 Roy Lindahl to Preach Following these meetings the at Presbyterian Church DRAYTON Lindahl! Jr regular quarterly association will clubhouse Aug meeting of the | be held the i 1) at PLAINS Roy son of Mr ae ; Rey Lindahl! of Lance Ct Dray . ton Plains, will be the guest 2 Breakin Suspects preacher~—-at -the- Drayton Plains |Community United Presbyterian Church Sunday morning Roy enrolled Pittsburgh Xenia Seminary, having completed Waive Examination Two Pontiac men charged with a drugstore breakin Monday night | his pre-theological work at Mon both waived examination and were | ™outh College in Mlinots bound over to Oakland County Cir- — cuit Court yesterday when they White lake Elects New appeared before Pontiec Judge! Zoning Board Officers Cecil McCallum Richard W. Hubner, 27, of 111. WHITE LAKE — At its first Draper Ave., and Robert Evans, | Meeting held last night, the White ® of 445 E. Pike St.. were re-| Lake Township Zoning Board elect- turned to the county jail after fail- |ed Percy Stowe chairman, and ing to post $1,000 bonds each. They | Charies Harris secretary The board will begin work jm- —— scheduled for 3 = t| | mediately on an interim zoning or- essing nansnm dinance which the township board Hubner, according to Pontiac has requested and which will be in | Police, was arrested in Evans’ force during the time the regular | apartment about midnight when | | ordinance is being prepared | the caretaker tipped off police that : is at J. Clement Simon, P. T Smith | €F Simon, and Clarence Bushman discussed | Would be a $250,000 project, with occupy 14 acres of land located east | cement patios and aluminum car | pollution of the Clinton river, south fore the project could be con- sidered, a change in the toning ‘would be required. rAccording to trailer camp back- the proposed camp trailers on 30 by 530 foot lots, with ports The matter was tabled for fur- ther discussion at a later date. The Council from the Michigan Water Re- sources Commission concerning of the village, The state commission has made a survey of the pollution, and will forward the results as soon as tests are complete. Bids were accepted on Work- man's |Compensation Insurance, and approval of purchasing a new received a letter |“ loader for the department of pub- lic works was given —————— University Surveys Unions in Politics CHAMPAIGN, Ill, (UP) — The | issue ef union participation in pol- | itics stirs up as much debate with- | in unions as without, a university | of Ulinois survey discloses Union members tend’ to disagree with each other as well as with union policy on the question of political action, according to a re- port by Ruth Alice Hudson and Hjalmar Rosen of the university's Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations The survey showed rank-and file membership is divided about equally on whether or not a dhion should take any part in politics. But 55 per cent of the members and two-thirds of the stewards agree with the union's policy of political action 7350 Highland Rd. PASTEURIZED now Go cam HOMOGENIZED- now Od Sim SKIMMED now DES ‘The majority feels that any po litical action should support can and Mrs. didates who back legislation favor- able to labor. the report said Union members said they ap- proved discussion of political can- didates and issues at local meet ings but do noq want to be told how to vote. They also said they prefer to make up their own minds about contributing to a fund Body Faced | in Lake CHEBOYGAN \® — The body of Edward Leach, %. of Detroit, was recovered Tuesday from Mullett Lake. Leach was missing since early Sunday morning when he left his cottage at Mullett Lake to go fishing in an outboard motor- boat. The boat was later noticed operating in circles with no one in it union political Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A J OEXTROM, Prep. 8 Deere Herth of the Gand EXCLUSIVE pone sm L ano G rpuiance tm the Geert of Orarten Platine 3526 Sashabaew OR 3-171) A Good Used Car? communtTt MOTORS a man had run from the store and | into the apartment. Evans was | found sleeping in his car, parked | in a Birmingham filling station. | J 140 Members Attend Muir Family Reunion BROWN CITY — The Muir fam- | ilies held their annual reunion Sun- | day at the Latter Day Saints camp | ground at Cash with approximate 146 members attending Following the dinner a business meeting was held, and officers | oes elected for 1955. It was de- cided that the reunion would be | | held next year on July 17 65 Members of Sullivan Family Attend Reunion ARMADA — The annual reunion |of the Sullivan family drew 65 | aemibers to the Goodell's State | | Park recently SALE: 10% t to 50% Off WILLETT - WHITNEY - PINE SHOPS - LUXURY of furniture quality New officers elected are William | Bishop, president Fern Pelton, sec- , WILLETT ODD PIECES Living Room Pieces | ‘retary; Mrs. Gordon Ganfield, | ’ treasurer . 1 Lancaster Maple chest on chest $ Ld | Regular $175.50... 110 } 3 Lancaster Maple lamp tables Regular $ 9” 1 Gelden Beryl sean ane 7” Box. Regular $38.50 DETROIT (#—An additional six months has been tacked. on the term of Judge John P. O'Hara's one-man grand jury probing rela- tionships between gamblers and | the Detroit Police Department. | Detroit Recorder's Court Tuesday | extended the term of the one-man grand jury from Sept. 15 té March 15. The extension was granted at 1 No. 204 Golden Bery! Dinette Chair | 6” Regular $24.50... of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Studt Institute and is affiliated with the "1 54 inch Defies wit with hutch lof 2227 Overtidge St.. Williams Phi Sigma Chi fraternity 7 the reuest of Judge o Hara. —_ Witdweed Cherry $4 97" Lake (Political Advertisement) {Political Advertisement) Regular $266. | their ‘sister's matron of honor and Mar- Benefit | cille Shell and Phyllis Berry were sponsors are Mrs. Bertram Rahn nee bridesmaids. in a bbNerina me gown of white satin and lace, She wore a fingertip length veil and carried a bouquet of glameliias and roses with white mum streamers, Mrs. Norman O'Brien was her Serving as best man was Thomas | Fire Destroys Building © — MOUNT CLEMENS (UP)—A six alarm fite raged for five hours in downtown Mount Clemens Tuesday night, injuring a fireman and de- stroying the 3-story Donaldson Building. The Donaldson Building housed~a furniture company and | several stores. Plan Red Cross Drive MI W—A joimt fund rais- ing campaign by the Midland Com- | munity Fund and the Midland Couhty Red Cross Chapter will be | staged in October. The agreement | on the joint campaign was reached Tuesday. | DRY CLEANING with a “Dapper Difference” TRIP AHOY! Remem- ber that cleaned 3-7362 FE 4.6171 | clothes go better. | Phone ' | stadia tntinctintindintind tintin tintin tanta tn tint tantintintintintintintinnd ‘a ee woe f Pe ‘ RY, 4 pat ttn tt tne ttn tn nin tte tnt te tn tated | Drep Leaf. Table, Wate 's. Cherry. Regnier $53.00 35° 1 Drop Leaf Night Table. Wild- Do You Louis Dorman, Jr. Asks for Your Vote for Republican Representative from This District 2 No, 206 Side Chairs, Golden Beryl. s 15 Regular $23.50 . 15 Drayton Plains 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4) AUGUST 3d 5 piece Chrome Dinetie Sei, green plastic chairs, gray top table 30x40 exten- ‘79” sion 48”. Reg. $124.50 $ 53 79 Maple Chest and full size bed. Reg. $97.00 1 Open Arm Occasional oe covéred In yellow plastic, ma hogany finish 49" ; Regular $39.50 5 LUXURY ROCKERS Floor Samples Reguiar sine. “1 FD” --—__.. Regular $74.50.. . 59” ; frieze cover, — rabber psa Ba $119.50..... ‘89° Te eee a tees eee a in bind $319.00. "339" 1 Lawsen Sofa, brown textured *"campien Reg. 50 7D “$798 4 Ladder Back Chairs, black Know Your }) "w=" (32) inte "14" Neighbor? — ee ol , Cucina. Moe 5450... OD a ALL PICTURES V2 PRICE MANY LAMPS AT°Y%s OFF! — = You Will Enjoy Shopping at © — DRAYTON HOME FURNIS “THE FRIENDLY ner. Open Friday Evening ‘til 9:00 <. green cover, ind rather GQ 2 Host and Hostess | Chairs ee lan... a 12 sectional sofa, tight seal ‘beige cover, Regear 52.08 hy 5 Sin aA Be “+ 4 @ x © 8 FF G Get kaw THIRTY THE PONTIAC (eis WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 Chick's Strong Finish Beats Wally for Title ‘Man- to-Beat’ "Maxwell Trails in All-Army Test By HERB ALTSCHULL quarter-finals today with Lt. Gen. WASHINGTON (—Billy Max-| Floyd Parks, Commanding Gener- wom, the former National Amateur | *! of the 2nd Army, and Lt. Gen. By HUGH FULLERTON dR. said before the PGA tournament| For three holes he was the same | making mistakes and started play-| Ferrier's putter in 1947 and lost. | hole he had won. He also took the champ, says he's going after the George .Decker, Comptroller of the ST. PAUL, Minn, —At the age | began |old Chick, the fellow whp could|ing the kind of golf of which he| Five years later he hit a wild|1lth to square the match and from | » ey going r Army who shot a 71. yesterday, of 39, with the years beginning to| * hit them aymile but often hit ajis capable at his brilliant best. For| drive under a tree at_Louisville|there on there was no stopping | Country's top professionals on the+favoredeto meet for the title Fri- 2 show in If I reaeh the final Ill proba- | half. mile into the rough. He was | the next 30 holes, he never was | and lost to Jim Turnesa. him. | winter circuit this year. day. Parks is a two-time winner greying hair and a, slighty paunch, and three down to a) younger opponent, Chick Harbert takes I did when I went to the | * * « The hard-swinging Texan, the Burkemo, also played fine golf man to beat in the All-Army golf | make the same danged mis- | under a tree on the second hole,| over par and he lost only two of{ “It’s the only Nationa] title I've of the event ever won. Naturally, I think it’s | but recoyered. He fought the rough them. At the finish it was Chick ener | not to make the same old | | finals before.’ and buried his ball in a sandtrap| who came out on tep by a 4 = | the most important,"’ Harbert said. | except for a flurry of wild shooting | | tournament which moved into its ® mistakes—and won his first Na- * ¢ @ for a double bogey seven on the | 3 margin “Wally is a great player and a from the 10th through the 15th in, | Second round today, will add a lot in ver tional golf title. It looked as if that. prediction third) And when Burkemo birdied | I ek | erent fellow to play with.” we hie — | of life and color to the pro circuit ; might .come true yesterday, when the fourth, Wally was 3-up and | It was the ninth time Harbert had * * *# the morning, where he had three | after completing his Army train- It was in a odes spirit that ! Chick knocked his second shot of Harbert, the one-time boy wonder, the 1954 PGA final against his sub- well on the way to a successful | tried for the PGA title—he said aft- | defense of the title he won last | erwards it felt like the § _ And The first thing Chick did after returning to the clubhouse was to bogeys and lost three holes. From there on he shot 19 holes in three ing in November. He turned pro- fessional last February while on now merely a part-time tourna- urban Detroit neighbor, Wally | year lit was his third trip to the’ finals.; put in one phone call to his wife|under par and couldn't gain an military duty, has played in pt ment player and vice president of |Burkemo, out of bounds into 4) . ¢ ¢ | He tried to match his booming, |in Farmington, Mich., a Detroit | inch. tournaments and finished in a dub manufacturing concern, | corn field. That's when Harbert stopped | uncontrolled drives against Jim | suburb, and another to his parents Harbert plans to make his next money twice Red Run Pair Leaders 2 More Titles Determined in in Sarasota, Fla. ‘It's my mother's birthday,’’ he explained, ‘‘and when I called this morning all she said was ‘Tell him to be sure to read my wire.'’ I got it at noon.” Then he showed the telegram | which said: tournament ‘appearance in_ the Michigan Open, a tournament he first won. as an amateyr in 1937 with a then-record total of 268. He O'Shanter prizes, but otherwise his program is uncertain. also will shoot for the rich Tam | “IT have a slight heart condition | * Billy shot a l-under-par 71 in the Assures Jets “tab ea tnt rr ne OGLE IN Title | Tuesday Victory Gives yard layout at Woodmont Country | . | Club, but that wasn’t good enough! Winners 13-3 Record for ‘A’ Season to take the opening lead. — * * bd * * to ¢ nl e “Congratulations, Hope you win| and I do just what the doctor tells The No 1 spot was shared bY — pontiacg Jets assured themselves . this one- for your mother's birth-| me,” he explained. Clifton Harrington, a Negro trom) |» ‘ lea ¥ _ here ¢ the Cit in mad eur rid , |day present. We are praying for} Final round cards Pinehurst, N.C., and Bill Maca of G5. q Baseball League regular. * * UNnIOr €agues you."’ (signed) Mother and Dad.” MORNING ROUND Kingsville, Tex., with 70s” ‘Ted eit chams snivah tn pointy he “I was completely exhausted | Par out 445 343 544368 with Maxwell at 71 was Richard | Ga Suicas se yes pies By H. GUY MOATS field of 107 players, who split) comprised Dr Wendell R. Aldrich : yesterday. I couldn't have gone an onal ee oa aa .. ‘ Yost, of Portland, Ore.. Oregon = ae paintball Yah 2 Fourteen top amateurs of the “their qualifying rounds between (of Angola, Ind, (71-68—139, five ral L-C Wraps Up Class E extra hole against Tommy, Bolt. [Par in ..0000000-. 445 343 44¢. 33-71 Amateur champion of 1950 ‘- 7 Michigan Metropolitan district, Oakland Hills and Birmingham ) der par); Dick Norton, (73-68—141) [ Championship; 3-Wa But [ feel wonderful today,’ Chick | Barkemo $33 353 43237 + The 40 golfers in the running for Vietory brought the Jets’ ree- plus three more from the Grand | Country club layouts, | and Harold. ee savorme: oe P Pi y grinned. AFTERNOON ROUND the Army title, nevertheless, still Ord te 13 victeries and three Rapids area qualified yesterday Medalists for the tours here were with 71-74—145, one over. | Tie in Knothole Harbert said he thought the 10th | Herbert ~ oat 335 343 544—34 were rating 25-year-old Maxwell losses with two games to play. The rugged Birmingham layout Burkemo out 445 343 444—35 Second-place GMC has an 11-5 for the forthcoming U.S. Amateur} pair of stalwart Red Run shot- hole was the turning point of the} parbert leads. 2 up the man to beat. Golf Championships at Country | nakers ae Whiting and Tom and the tough Oakland course gave By BILL MARTIN imatch. That was when we wedged Sarees in - = The Seniors’ Division, matching; mark. Club of Detroit. / Draper. They shared the low card most of the players a real time.| “Regular season championships. | one-up for par, the second straight Harbert wins, 4 and 3 Army men over 49, goes: into the League leaders hammered Elks’ Ju the Detroit district none [of 145 for the 36 boles | Whiting carded a 69 at the Hills | were decided in two more divisions | CO — — _ — pitcher Nevis Trevino for 14 hits, = - after shooting 76 at Birmingham. | of the C ity Junior Baseball League | including four extra base blows. was able to beat par, out of a | The Grand Rapids threesome pyr, yer fired 73-72 for his rounds. yesterday It took 152 Unbeaten or better to get in the Lytell - Colegrove E:lks held a brief 2-1 lead in the 2nd inning, but Jets came back to - qualifying list, and a playoff was wrapped up the Class E title by score three runs in the following necessary to determine the alter- winning its 7th consecutive victory, frame and were never again in nates 12-3, over Police. Chuck Gillis and trouble. Behind Whiting and Draper | Rod Kolb smashed home runs for ‘Russ Lothery. the winning pitch- was Fred Kammer, with 146 | the winners. er Was relieved by Octave febutt the ot revino wen 1 reads Amateur Qualifiers. ep gna pacer Oak: Knothole National race ended jin for the lia went all ° land Hills with another 146; Glen al ’ Johnson of Grosse He had - 148, - ay a Sway deodieck. with Oricies, JETS ELKS Catena Norrie, alee of Gresee Be, | Votmars and‘Senators ali wind- ABR M _ ARR A NEW YORK (®—A former Na-. of New York, a finalist in 1951 and | and Ray Palmer of Detroit had ing up their schedules with iden- pee e = 5 = Osley Ra ‘ - tional Junior champion from Ama- Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N.Y 1s. tical 8-2 records. Orioles handed Cox, cf 522 Nelson ss aot - rillo, Tex., Rex Baxter Jr.. fired a who has been in the final round , | Volilmars their 2nd setback yes- a ae ae aot torrid 133 to lead a near record three times, both blew) their Five were tied at 150. They in- | terday, 5-1, behind the 3-hit Avey 68% Beecen cr 304 field yesterday for qualifying. chances cluded Lloyd Martz, who made the | pitching of Staley. Senators out- Geil Sig Brocks “" : 2 2 berths in the Nattonal Amateur A new champion will be day's biggest come back with 81-69 | ted Red Sox, 23-14. in a 23-hit | Lotners P 7=s Trevino p 303 golf tournament crowned. Last year’s winner, Gene 150, Art Olfs Jr, Bob Whiting | 4-inning agent , : lMagpard 3 606 * * Littler of San Diego, Calif has: brother of: Dick, Bill Mann and , | Moore rf 000 Competing over the 6.233-vard) turned professional Bill Holt. Bob Babbish and Tom | Don Nicholie Realty moved into i 30 1016 rats par 71 Lubbock Country Club The exempt list includes six , McMahon, with 158s completed the | a tie with idle Pontiac Police for apie . Aas bh ee : Baxter cut nine strokes off par as former Amateur champions— list of qualifiers, | the lead in Class D by edging eee th 3b Booker he toured the layout in 63-64 Charles Evans Jr. Willie Turnesa Chuck Kocsis, Clem Hensen, | Lytell - Colegrove, 98 Nicholie Cox, Russell avers Smith 2 “sc. : + ¢ Dick Chapman, Stan Bishop, Sam Ralph Elistrom and Indianwood's | overcame a 8-6 deficit by: SCOFING tethers 3 Labor ernie oe ‘ He topped more than 1.200 aspir- Urzetta and Charles Coe Al Morteau (Pontiac) were the al-|three runs in the final frame. L Trevino U—Pearsall and Allen ants at 38 qualifying sites Cup team player from Philade Heavy Losses ternates Griff's Grill. remained in conten- for one of the club's last miele ary to even a score ‘against Mack now are openly at odds. Roy, | “First of all, when my brother The Amateur championship will ualifiers. alternates and other | Hon in the “D" race by dumping ‘ ‘ be played at the Country Club of cues vaies soe Mets, 9-2. | Mays Fattens Detroit Aug. 23-28 with 173 qual: Ni QUALITIERS ig-eo—ias| Class F Coleader Boys Club . Dick Whiting HI : U C d ] fiers coming from yesterday's Tom Draper 7) 72- hig | Americans won their 8th victory in p on Cardinal, rounds plus 27 exempt golfers . Tom Peers 18-73- 147| nine starts, 18-8, over Welden’s. | D d H 1 Baxter finished four strokes 0 { a ction Gian ware Lah 13 Phil Litherland and Bill Skinner Oo ger urling nen a his nearest rival . Rey Palmer ¥ " = rs | shared a 3 hitter Majestic beat Giants’ S| ugger Has at Schwab, whose father is a ; Rill Holt 7s-75—150| St. George, 17-8. in another ‘F 16 of 35 Homers Off \ Pmt 1-69—150 | »; mice, veteran professional {rom Dayton. GMC Defeats ‘Louie's; haaye Sars oe 71 tse | tlt | Two Teams Ohio, took the runnef-up spot with ; * Rob Whiting 78-75—180 In Knothole American contests, a 137, including a hole-in-one Stadium Inn Tramples noo raven te-132| Whitfield Cubs defeated GMC, 12- | By BEN OLAN Schwab, 21-year-old senior at the; CIO) in Windups - ALTERNATES ==, | 10, and Yankees -edged Tigers, 98. | NEW YORK (®—Willie Mays is University of Florida. played at : ee sie Md cares Lasse | fattening up on the pitching of the Cincinnati's Camargo Country Club) Four teams finished regular-sea-* Ratph Elstrom 78-78—153 | L-C 402 2000-8 7 2 | Brooklyn Dedgers and St. Louis B : 17-76—153 | Nicholte 204 000 3-9 6 1 . and sliced three strokes off par son play in the City Men's Softball Al oan LEADERS MiGakie’ Poll cad) Larkin’ Semen’ Mow: Cardinals in his bid to clip Babe as he fired a 67-70 at the 6.523 ay st nig Harvey Woodward 76-78—154 | ler. Poe and Gary Ruth's home run record. O League last night 18-76—164 Mets 100 1000-2 2 3 : : pe yard par-10 course G M hich cilacke ea’ fey 80-78—185. Ortff's 013 005 x-9 8 3 % homers hit by the New Y« His hole-in-one was on the 136 th ren perl sta clinched Gearee Linklater Pe 1537 Wh pace and Royer Johnston and Giants’ outfielder, nine have been yard lith hole of the afternoon! ° "Pes totene champtonsbip | Frisk Copesiir ais) CLASS & against the Dodgers and seven off 1 reek. ende h ith Dave McHarg ‘ round. His eight-iron shot hit in, ‘st it , ended the season w Wally Ivers 18-78 ise LCs eseeeees 100 440 3-12 9 e v cb Wincohes St. Louis pitching. yr - 56 NFR ——anvwse e ore , ‘ . . | a Be mark after downing wa ——s Sonat on Lg ig tok tll eee 101 1-3 6) wew pe " is Chick Harbert. |B : Horton Smith. PG . e . Willie, who is eight games ahead - = _ oo | Louie's Tavern, 8-3, Tuesday. J. 50, Mead 75.81—156| Greves. Nester and Kind. Cushinderry) NEW PGA CHAMPION — Here is ic arbert, urkemo, right. as Horton Smith >A president of the Bambino’s record 1927 pace 5 Sports Pages in | CC. denkins homered for the ———— sat Teen ee center, 1954 PGA champion, with cup which is em- | looks on, Harbert defeated Burkemo. { and 3. for the jas elubbed the remainder of the Toda 's Pontiac Press - | winners in the 4th, with the . Weldon’s . 032 210.8 3 3 Memetic of the title. Congratulating him is ) Walter title ; yesterday National League mound staffs at BC America’ $40 207-18 19 8 | — ES 1 _ Y bases empty. A-State Firemen | Wille ea@ Lew is Litherland, Bxinner | | this homer rate: Milwaukee 5, Chi- pe a ; ; Second place Stadium Inn a 02 901 2 cago and Pittsburgh. 4 each and ront of the pin, bounced past and qumped CIO No. 394. 81. behind St George "903 ae : 5 ai Cincinnati and Philadelphia, 3 then skidded back into the cup. the chit pitching of Ed Miller. Ray waa. micholee | al e ac IS $ | rel | [ [ Ny apiece There was a 3-way tie for third White hit a 2-run homer for Sta- Assist rid eS - KNOTHOLE . es 8 nt 138 between Frank Stevenson | dium tnn in the th ee Vn ee . DI... | Onservers wha claim the Amert- ‘we ., Per sit) Louie's 020 000 1-3 | Ortoles 5. Volimars 1} ia . pcr s league Loh Georgia golf team. Tom — is a Neely and rier ce waneison . BALTIMORE (®—The Baltimore | =a Se = | as .) aml y mo ering eu aZes if fer the shutout sos eifas to back them Milwaukee and Murrell Tripp of Osika, O'Shaunghnessy Orioles aren't exactly burning up | | up. Of the 115 big league white- Lubbock. 7 ‘joo a3 ea to 1 the American League but they had | Now It’ § Burkemo | PHILADELPHIA u—The smol-| statement that they were near an despite conditions T have never washings. the American has pro- Last year's leader, Gene Dahi- Wright Saddier and Davis Poder a promise of help today from | | dering feud with the Philadelphia | agreement for an option under seriously considered selling out to duced hel and the National a. bender of Atlanta, shot a_74-68-142 Miller and Webster hundreds of fire departments in ‘| Athletics official += family — the | which Roy would buy FEarle’s Roy. | Mike Garcia of Cleveland. Virgil u ae ite — ype close four mates ‘Aiming at Harbert Macks—blazed a little brighter to- | shares but Earle backed down. “It is my hope that if at all! aks of the Chicago White Sox, 0 Ms Previous mark of Firemen from Maryland, Dela- day with brother Earle listing some | Said Earle, expressing reluctance possible the club should remain in| Alle Reynolds of the New York A scattered few of the top ama ira @s U el ware, Pennsylvania and Virginia | ST. PAUL, Minn. «® — Wally | of his differences with brother Roy | ‘‘since I do not believe this is the Si . on ag chactag dan A Rice eae dalied inake the rade are cooking up a plan to sell out Burkemo won't have to wait long— | over management of the club. time for such lack of harmony | * * eae and Johnny Antonelli of Jimmy McHale, former Walker 52,000 seats in Memorial Stadium | only until Friday, in fact—for a! The two elder sons of Connie | Within our organization: Another statement. from Roy, , he Giants are the individual lead- firmly agreed with Earle’s hope, ;-°'S with nour apiece phia, failed to qualify at the Sko- las ol aa la oil Chick Harbert. executive vice president, is seeking | and I gained control of ar it | but was at odds on the sale. pos- | Emphasizing the poor turnouts kie Country Club in Chicago. He Both Burkemo and Harbert have sole control. Earle, vice president oe ao ae haan : 7 ba | sibility. Said Mey. ‘for the home games of the Phila- shot a 77-77--154, 10-over par. said they would compete in the and general manager, says he | Wow e usiness end and , | . : i - » . ee par Pittsburgh Newspaper League leaders lynbiede Open tournament, which | never seriously considered selling the handling of the playing end | “My dad and brother want to shape seen pa Slopes Two of the East's leading play Says $1,800,000 Lost AMERICAN LEAGUE starts Friday at the Lakepoint! his share. ‘heme be my responsibility. This| get out and I am trying to buy) ooo have the A’s drawn better ers were casualties, Joe Gagliardi BATTING—Noren, New York. 364; a © | Golt Course in Detroit . * * | was not so, as it was not until the them out. I think we will be able aa, 10.000 fans. ‘Their jareest i ’ = in Rickey Regime Hi; Rowen Cleveland S18 Avila. Cleve: |” The” Michigan’ Open--witt be con. But both were stressing the same | departure oo er td Lae or ne bee nT tetene | crowd was 19,930 on April 25 with * PITTSBURGH One UNE -Beineee, Chicago. 81; Mantle, tested Friday through Sunday, It theme: I want t to keep. the club in r..who shifted | have our next board of directors the Yankees. The smallest was 1,- Remember? . SBURGH W—Al ptrams, New York, 77; Fox. Chicago and Yost. i. . 77 hole medal play tournament. | Philadelphia. to Baltimdre) that I actually be- | meeting on Aug. 11 082 acainst Baltimore on-June 4. : ° Sports Editor of the Pittsburgh Tend Chet ieee cee P : * * ®* came active in the running of our “If 1 a¢quire full control, the & ° Post-Gazette, said today the Pitts- four years ayo In the, first_of a series of copy: , Harbert is defending champion. “HRntie in Baltimore Stadium BALTIMORE w—When the Bal- DOUBLES—Vernon, Washington, 22; Min- Chicago. 20. Boiling, Boston and Mc- | Dougald. New York, 18. six tted with 17. | TRIPLES— Runnels, Washington, 3; -Ver-+ Oso was a perfect shot to the green. One of the finest athletes in Pon- Beil, Cincinnati #na Moon, St Louis 138. | DOUBLES— Be}! Scores a ‘Hole-in-One’ Cincinnati, 29; Snider. Brooklyn and Schoendienst, St Louis, i t | Silver Lake Golf Loop ‘Miami’ S FIL Club PHOENIX, Ariz. @ — Jimmy | naugh, a great end at Louisiana Martinez of Glendale, Ariz., scored State and tater for the Chicago | Kew York * * * Rosen, Cleveland and Berra and Earle, usually the quiet man of | player organization. club will be in a more favorable B . ; . a av ro 7 | | : , - : SF Boston's Ted Williams and Mick- burgh Pirates have lost approxi- Ney york. ey erenngs: nese, Chi | the tribe, spoke out publicly yes- “Under these circumstances, I position to bring in new money .. ales : m _ mately $1,850,000) since Branch cago. 121. Busby Washington, 117: Man- New Lights Are Added terday in the wake, of Roy’ s earlier” found hel difficult to operate, but and new blood—from local sources ey Vernon of Washington, both for- Rickey became™general manager a how to Jo Ya - = "| mer batting kings, are the only ? « Ah = American Leaguers who've pro- duced as many as five hits in a game this year. Williams came up Major League Results | right hd articles entitled “A Fac- | non. Washington, 12; Minoso, Chicago and timore Orioles open their home> Ho | we e. s troi - “ ‘ ‘ roit ‘tual Report on the State of the MHOME NONE Duby coviesa on ee | stand at Memorial Stadium next Ids Suing Tuesday WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL see ean enon aan sgainae Pirates,” Abrams said the club is tle. New York. 20, Rosen. Cleveland, 18: | Tyes re shouldn't be any Silver Lake Women’s nniftoaue AMERICAN LEAGUE mie Sievers © Waghine\en N16: Wilitaaaa | Tuesday, the | Won Lost Pet. Behind Baltimore on June 18 “staggering under a financial load | ana Vernon” Weehuigton, “1S complaints about the lighting of | held its weekly outing Tuesday. | ee Ree ; [reg year =a a Ge * * @ which could lead to eventual dis- STOLEN, BASES-Jensen, Boston and the playing field | | “la. | e ass Ciicose 62 37 6% 6 | , ; “Rivera Chitago 14; Minoso, Ciiicago, 12> e playing = :Lew net-honors in t A went 41 51 3314! Pee Wee Reese, never a- 300 hit- aster and sale of the club” ie Washington, 10, Michaels. Chr) Four new 210-foot light towers red § oerye tki ‘Florida International gad is — Tat” 54 a i ter in 11 National League cam- _— PITCHING—Reynolds, New York. 10-1. with 670 lamps have been added | f° Mrs. F timpert of Watkins | dead but pee ak sti - oe : Boston % 39° 322 jou | Paigns with Brooklyn, has his best Golf ioumey Winner Pan Chicago. 123" 800." Morgan, "New to the existing 632 lamps. The new | Lake, while Mrs. Albert Looney | i it me whether the fans Baltimore TODAY's dantzg 2! § chance to go over the coveted Embarrassed by Shot "SIRIREOUTS Tinley” Nelimerey lia, | TRO wot-Pontiac_had the low gross | "Ot tise era tly | Scenes eee nee eee | ee ee ee Tragks. Chicago, 05 Pierce Chicago, 87. | time last night and engineers were | score. . - seat Aa ls eA stop is batting .311] with 108 hits CHARLESTON. S C ww — Ho a Cleveland, @&. Coleman, Baltimore. satisfied with the volume. Flight B low net was taken by | | Chicagoan who owned the Miami (5-11) we Aber (4-3) Star heat 4 high maior A at ve : < Ae , h FIL franchise, made a bid yester- | Boston Cleveland. 7:30 pm —Brown |, +k was .284 in both 1946 bart Manley. Sav: ria Ga., ama BATTING Se brn oe Muel- On several — is sea- | Mrs. William Merritt of Drayton. | day to buy the Jacksonville Beach w Suiac Bakke 7 ‘ ioe denial wee ia ei : ,teur golfer. won the Azalea Inyi- ler. New Yort, 343. Moon. st’ Louis. 338. | 80n. the Orioles and their OPPO | and Mrs. William Palmer of Wat-| 1) Gr the Class D Florida State Porterfield “107)" or Sip, and 4 | tation tournament here but he had aie “esha: Le) Tos Nile LR be alike have complained about kins Lake had the low gross. Mrs. League and move it here for the | Detroit 3" Philadephia 28 OO an embarrassing scare during one RUNS, Musial St Louis, a1: Mays. New the poor lighting in the stadium— | Richard Schwach won the low putt | remainder of the season. | Gniesee® eae Jones Favored to Trip round - dienst, St Louts. 77; Moon. 8t. Louis, 75 blaming it for misjudged fly balls, event with 18 putts. | Baltimore. ’ eid Sedat ‘ h . : : - noe a9 RUNS BATTED IN—Musial. St Louis. errors and lost games. URSDAY’S SCHEDULE Johnson in TV Bout . He pulled a drive into the trees 90. Hodges, Brooklyn, 87 Snider. Brook- St ff t Vill | New York at Chicago. 1.30 pm to the left of the fairway. The bail, 2" er” O™ "ort ant sopteneni D kes Gets Sur rise | starr a Hanova | Billedetphia at fee oes pm NEW YORK .#—Bobby Jones, : 8 e - rested in soft earth so he took a Nea on st alanis ‘Brooklyn. | Ex- Major League Hurler 7 P | PHILADELPHIA uw—Ken Kava- Washington af Baltimore’ 1°60. |who hit the headlines by twice Sa.4 a wedge and hit what he thought os os eo Cesare beating Gil Turner and then turn- en Lest Pet. Behind | 7620 3% 633 — ing down.an alleged $15,000 bribe t H School rts annals. | But imagine his surprise when; Kimer. Chicae~ and Hamner Philadeiphta, BURLINGTON, N. C. & — Wes a surprise unanimous 10-round de- | | Bears, has been named end coach | eae te. MN rs $31 10 ‘offer for his fight with Joey Giar- igc High spo Fy a | Cineinnats rr ee : : today’s personality spent 8 years he looked down and saw a new _ TRIPLES—snider Brooklyn. 9; Hamner,t Ferrell, former major league pitch-| cision over Bobby Dykes of San | |of the Villanova University foot- | Secmuet ss1 3 485 105 | dello, is a 2 to 1 favorite to whip in ‘professional baseball (minus golf ball in his divot. His mighty oe eee — evel oa shot a hole-in-one on the Al-| Antonio, Tex., last night in an out- | ball team. Enuiedeiphia “ 4 - is, Trenton’s\George Johnson tonight service time). and at t stroke unearthed someone else's Mays, New York and Musial. St. Louis. 6| mance Country Club course here. | door fight here. Kavanaugh is the first new as- Prue 31 66 0. at Madison Square Garden. me), | at one ime - HOME RUNS—Mays” New York, 35: : 5 . A by TODAY'S GAMES cal was one of the Detroit Tigers’ most lost ball. It had been buried in the «saver Chicago. 29. Kiuszewskt, Cincinnati It was a drive of 162 yards. | Martinez was outweighed by | sistant named to aid Head Coach Secs ee as The 10-rounder, practically om promising chattels. His parents = pnd Musial. 8 Louis, 28: Hodges, Brook- Ferrel], who hurled for 15 years | four pounds, 157 to 153. | Frank Reagan who was chosen to _ vs. Meyer (7-3), _ ane studio show for telévision (CBS), at STOLEN BASES—Bruton. Milwaukee. 20:| in the majors leagues, also scored| There were no knockdowns. replace the resigned Art Raimo. Paget Nor Staley i671) ve. Liddle Will start at 10 p.m. (EDT). still reside in Pontiac. His identity . P Fondy. Chicago. 16: Temple. ‘Cineinnatl, 931 he ie fered a cut over his left ie : is t ‘s final s Wins Contest Easil 15 mS Louis 12. Mathews, Mi @n ace in basball. In 1 Dykes suffe Cinetanati at Philadelphia, 7.09 | p.m.— as revealed on today port y . a “*PITCHING-Antoneitt Newyork, 142,| Pitched a mo-hit no-run game for eye in the fourth round and Mar- Bell.Rings in Field Powter <3) vy. senate Feast or Famine page. } DANIELSVILLE, Pa. u) — Eve-| 5. Davis Chicago. 7-2. 778” “Meyer, Cleveland against the St. Lotis|tinez’ nose bled intermittently. Miweukee ot aaburah 7 50 2 ; ai Pee hes nn ha a a New fork. Me Led | Browns. The score was 9-0. A crowd of more than 4,000 at: | CINCINNATI — Gus Bell is cua TUES Y's RESULTS NEW YORK ® — Alvin Dark, Braves’ Record Worst nieisvi zanc Walton cinh* noe MIR ROUTS , tended. taking his fielding seriously this | s Louis 7, New York 4 shortstop and captiain of the New ; | the easy way. Marsh was the only | tyn 100; antoncht "eu ‘yore as; “areal hack tras | Grid’ Interest High | ‘| year. The Redieg centerfielder led | Patton 5 Cmnemnett 2 York Giants, wert from a feast bag “9 os s = man to catch a legal fish in the Swantes, 9 a 9 ‘Bullfighter Pay High all National League outfielders in | THe RSDAY'S SCHEDULE to famine in the hitting depart- me » ond Lappawinzo fishing tontest. here timmrt FSDAY's HOME RUNS According to a recent survey errors last season with 11. Up to| St Lous at Ss ee, ne oe | ment. After getting five hits in — years is the 38 games won and 115 | He hooked a 12-inch rainbow trout igen "riis ertid” Were tg Beier: | 29 per cent of men and 9 per cent| Top ranking byllfighters . inthe end of. June this season he | Ciacimnatl a: Philadelphia £% pm. |five trips to the plate against the fost posted by the Boston Braves | by the tail, He was named presi-| jprse. Red sox. Rosen, Weris, indians. | of women in the United Sta‘es| Europe are paid from $4,000 to had committed only one miscue. | SS eee "| Cubs on May 14, Wark failed to during the dismal season ot tne | dent of the club shortly thereafter pina Bake:. Sauer. Cubs. Robinsor. are Interested in intercollegiate a high of $10,000 for each per-| That was in the first game of the! The major leagues have had hit safely his next 22 times at 1935 aghedule. ‘on the basis of his catch. ee eagers: Sehen. Merges: Sah! sathell ( formance. year. seven lett- handed catchers, bat. a \ y, { : - i | ‘i i, By TOM BRANAG., ‘ TUCAGO UP hite Sax were one to go today vew Y The Chic: 4gZ0 up with two as they~took on the k Yankees second ime al a three-game s with the}defending champs { the American League * in the do-or-die The Sox manager, Paul Rich- irds, reiterated his pre-series tatement that the Comiskeys ould win easily this series ainst the only team that holds hand over them) this Sh 4 Py Hy poottod by the New York. manager.-.Casey { that although \ very interest the White Sox have given » Indicalion so far that they Richards’ optimisr was based ist night it out = tl sox performance shen Vircil Trueks sh Yanks with five hits for a 4-0 vic- tory. Trucks, winning his 4th game of the season—most any | American League pitcher has re- corded thus far—never was in any serious trouble. The Sox triumph was witnessed by 53,067 fans—largest crowd of the season and the third largest in Comiskey Park history. Richards said after the shutout that it was an indication that his third place White Sox have “outlucked”’ against the Yankees in 1954 and that the 11 victories in I? games by the New Yorkers was no indication of the true merits of the two teams “Sure, the Yanks are the team we have to beat,”’ said Richards ‘But don't forget that the Cleve- |- games | more to play with New York and | after this | land Indians have ‘eight we have series tinue only three, That means if we can con- ia irst Injuries 5 Are Reported. in College All-Star Camp‘ LAFAYETTE, Ind. u\—The first njunes have been reported in the camp of the College > for their Aug ime with the 13 football pro-champion De ty nit fai oit Lions John Carson, 200-pound end from University of Georgia, has a l ica foot. Gary Knafele, Colo- ido en has a pau ed thigh mus and Bi IL McHe Washington Lee .center, has a sprained inkle ne Of the injuries is serious Agganis Grid Star First ba f the Bed seman Harry Agganis Sox baseball club was football star and All ng for Boston Uni- All-Stars, | } the — Bobby Thomson is SPECIAL pineh-hitting for the Braves in ally built high top shoe ~h braces the ankle the out- elder bre are and Head Coach Maryland, expects the ready for the Lions. The squad has been drilling early in the morning—starting at 6:45 a.m.—and again in the even- ing. Tatum set up this routine to avoid the baking Indiana sun dur- | ing workouts Chapman Is Charity | Game Batting Star OAKLAND, Calif. Ww — Sam Chapman is a charitable guy. The former outfield star for the Phil- adelphia Athletics staged a one man batting show for the Oakland Oaks in a recent Pacific Coast League game. The proceeds of the contest went to the Children’s Hospita] here The 36 year old slugger account- ed for rine runs in a 152 rout of San Diego. He hit a homer ! two doubles and a single Promising Young Hurler BERLIN, Md folk are saying contradiction Herm Ri ford, Del.. shows some promise as a baseball it her Rogers o pitched Berlin to a 5-4 15-inning victory over Snow Hill on Sunday. struck out 32 batters True, he gave up 15 hits, but seven of them were bunts or July 27 WAR without that 17- nearby Loc al fear of year - old Frank ers of scratch singles Earlier this season, he pitched a no-hit game and has two one-hit ers to his credit, His record is 42. Tt ESD AY’S STARS PITCHING—Virgil Trucks, Chi- cago White Sox, gave up five hits, recording his fourth shutout of the’ season and 14th victory of the sea- son as the White Sox turned back New York Yankees 4-0 BATTING—Wally Moon, St Louis Cardinals, collected four hits in five attempts, including a home run and double to drive in two runs as the Cardinals defeated the New York Giants 7-4. Wally Post of the Cincinnati ke in a spring exhibition ,Redlegs keeps a scrapbook of his own playing career been | beating: the_ sec ond | division | Jim Tatum of | trio to be | | Keeneland yearling sales to topple THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY. ~ Stengel Unperturbed Over Hose Victory clubs like we have, we have a chance of sailing right past these good dreamin to New York who hasn't been able ‘ to beat the: Yanks this season Richards tufned to his southpaw two leading clubs while they‘4nock Pierce, whose over-all record each other off.” ice. Billy Pierce, to produce the | against all opposition is 9-7, was * s * second 50x victory of the series , to be opposed by the Yanks ‘Junk Stengel viewed Richards’ hope today, despite the fact injury | man’ Ed Lopat, who has an 84 for a series sweep as ‘‘strictly | plagued Billy is a three- time loser | record on the year & TOPPLES RECORD } of Nasrullah who sold for $86,000 during last night's | secord Groom holds chestnut son | Fk. J. Adams, Ft. Worth, Texas, purchased 26-year-old price | the colt its sTime Out! — MSC, trish Grid Til, IED 3 Ueties ony Oct. 16 Now a Sellout age: SOUTH BEND, Ind. ue—A, con Robert Cahill AP Wirephtote — {Notre Dame Oct. 16 was announced today by Notre Dame's ticket man- ihill said that only once before ee , 1054 = Track Profits Help to Fight Delinquency California Okehs Designed to Idea Assist Juveniles DEL MAR, Calif.. July 28 Ww The ornate litle Del Mar Turf Club Tuesday got the official green light from the State of California to become the only race track in America whose. net profits will be dedicated in a. drive against ju venile delinquency Chief deputy Atty V. O'Connor, speaking track's loud speaker to the fans announced that the California Horse Racing Board has formally approved the steps taken toward | this end and had granted the new l regime a te mporary license to op | erate the seaside track At a press conference, |}announced that Texas multi-mil lionaires Clint W: Murehison and Sid Richardson have already bought approximately 6.100 shares of the 7,000 total shares. This rep resents an outlay of around 2', {million dollars Under their cent {of the profits of the track will go | directly to their new project, Boys, |Ine., which will help needy young sters and fight juvenile” delin quency over plan, OO pe a Veterans Team Takes /Revenge Over MP Nine COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, —It was some time in ¢oming, but la band of vengeful veterans finally \settled a grudge of long stagging at a recent city softball game. The Veterans of Foreign Wars team blanked the opposition, 18-6 as a pitcher Hugh Stout tvrled a | no-hitter, The losers? The Mili- tary Police team from neafby Camp Carson —o— a ad «Sr Soe aghtes pes * pn Pe ov t \ ‘ 4 i the 197 Army contest—Was ca aa nn a —— ve | r cae plete-sellout of all > 8 seats for ; a home g p | a |) y | UF i A ~! le | ra) \ pacity reac hed for a me gane . , m | Nh~h ont wm q Michigan State's football game at | without benefit .of public sale p " . -4 DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment © Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Proto Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks “Pshaw! Your movies of Junior in the 100 yd. dash won't be hardly anything, Ed—he Was only run ning 8 seconds!"’ : TONIGHT! HOT ROD RACES 8:30 P. M. A Full Program Plus Demolition Duel MIDGETS Ea Saturday Night {PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY (2 Miles West ef Airpert) @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” <. 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Just North of Wilson Ave. - - THIRTY -FOUR * an {s THE PONTIAC PRESS, be WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 — Gil Takes Win on Erratic Pitching Gidley Electric took advantage “of erratic pitching on the part of Your RicBardson Dairy hurlers last Might to break a 13-game losing #treak in the Waterford Men's Soft hall League. = Richardson. starter Glenn Hag “yard and relievers Earl Lamber ton, Dick Radke and Wimp Cas Well gave up a total of 20 bases | ‘on balls, nine wild pitches and a balk and hit two batters as Gidley won, 23-5. In Junior League playoffs. Day’s Sanitary beat Drug 9-6 on a 4 run rally in the 7th. Gidley $52 341 3--33 8 2 Richardahn 100 610 3 s’ 8 86 Shafto, Parmenter and Lesar. Haeverd Lamberton Radke Caswell and Lamber- ton, Richardson Keyser Can Call for Lights Major league baseball umpires are allowed to call for lights during a daylight game whenever in their opinion, additional i!lumina I tion is needed installed In One Day MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT AND NEW!!! NEW LOW PRICE NO DOWN PAYMENT | Gromek Wins 2th EF lorida Boy Eooms as Top, Threat in Junior Net Test “KALAMAZOO up - A Florida teen-ager may bring California a national tennis championships this | week Jerry Moss,;2nd ranking junior in ; seeded junior, apparently is suf- | fering no jill effects from a recent bout with pneumonia, He took the court for the Ist time yesterday to blitz Karl Hirshman of Malverne, |N.Y., 61, 6-2, the National Junior and Boys tour- | Soap OF nament here, blossomed as a play Franks, a junior finalist last . . “Levee N P ’ is x er on the courts of Florida ow year, meets Robert Riley of Kan- he's listed as a resident of Modesto, Calif., where he attends junior col- lege Moss already has won the West- sas City, Mo., in 3rd round play, > * @ Three sentimenta) favorites still NEW CAR GUARANTEE MATHIAS BECOMES MARINE Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, Marine Second Lieut. Bob Math- Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, 38 to ‘47 Ol track les a DeSete, Chrysler and Plymouth tHe ympic track star, smiles as he heads for another class at the Free Towing—No Block Deposit Marine Corps S« hool at Quantico Motor Exchange Co Va. where he is taking a 2l-week . : ; art of at 401 S. Soginaw St. Ph. FE 3-7432 [DAC Course al Ine slart of a te year four of duty in the Corps ern Junior title. And in the current | 47¢ i the running in boys singles. nationals he has lost just two} bi Amick goad greasy “f ape games in four sets. Phossix. frie. Today, the Florida-brand Cali- | \4 fornian meets George Mandel of Astoria, N.Y., In the 3rd round. Yesterday he trimmed David Healey of Rochester, Minn., 6-1, of Hamtramck, Mich, Majors’ Top 10 Leading batsmen (Based on 225 at bats) Firestone SLASHES PRICES ON ALL PASSENGER CAR TIRES DURING GIGANTIC . JULY TIRE SALE iF YOU WwW BUY and S NEED NOW AVE the lowest prices ‘. have ever offer Firestone STANDARD Buy Ist Tire at Regular No-Trade-In Price of $13.15 Get Second Tire for Only ... SUPER-BALLOON SIZE ALSO REDUCED > EE RR ee | Firestone OO - CHAMPIONS , BUY Ist TIRE AT REGULAR and Jerry Dubie, | i itl sesamin aaa ace oe —fPentiaeg Press Phote season's real lunkers took over the lead today in the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. The big bronzeback, 6-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE + Player, em G ABR 8 Pet Mike Franks of Los Angeles, top fier, NT 7000! o wer a2 lw 303 : = — eee Moen, StL... 93 390 75 135 338 Sc jenst, StL. 94 408 77 138 397 Musiel. ML. .........6 4 336 61 123 396 Bell, Cin - 99 48 72 135 331 Mays, NY. ......43 95 358 79 116 324 Rebinson, Bklyn 78 250 39 61 324 - Jablonski, St . 94 379 52 122 322 Hammer, Phii $3 161 55 114 346 AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 Neren, NY 76 20 39 91 3e4y Minese, Chi 300 374 81 121 324 Mantle NY 96 343 77 110 321 Rosen. Cle 84 298 48 95 «(319 Avila. Cle . §4 334 OB 106 317 | Fox. Chi... 100 412 70 128 31) Rusby. Wash, .....:. 92 376/33 :117 31) Raver, NY . 4257 66 78 304) Fein, Chi 65 235 38 71 302 Pinigan, Phil, 75 260 37 78 300 HOME RU NaTionat ‘aUNe B REAL LUNKER — One of the ATTED IN LAL LU! eR — t Mays. NY 3S Mysial, 8tL J Saver, Chi 29 _ Modges, Baklyn, 8&7 Klussewski. Cin % Snider, Bkiyn a4 Musial. st L 2 Mays, NY a Hodges. Bkiyn ablonski, & L. AMERICAN ao age HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN Deby. Cle 20 Mineso, Chi 6 Mantie. N\Y. 2 Rosen, Cle 74 Rosen. Cle 20 Berra. NY 74 Sievers. Wash 16 ~Mantie. NY. 7 Williams, Bos 15 Doby, Cle 72 Vernes. Wash Expensive Chestnut! LEXINGTON, Ky. «—A fabu- lous $86,000 bid for a chestnut son of Nasrullah. a record American price for a thoroughbred yearling, echoed from Kentucky's bluegrass horse country to. Texas today. F. J. Adams of Fort Worth, retired oil executive, bought the colt for the Adams Syndicate from the consignment of Clifford Mooers Walnut Springs Farm 6.00-16 Plus Tax end your two recappable tires 6.00-16 j Plus Tax : NO-TRADE-IN PRICE OF $14.95 end your twe GET SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY .. , rs tires BLACEWALL | Reguler Got 2nd Wwitrwatt | Regeler Get Ind Tmt ne-trede-ia . fre fer Tet ne-trede-ia tive fer _ wa price Ist tire*® omy SIZE | price Ist tire ®* _ omr 6.00-16) $14.95 |$ 8.88*| |6.00-16] $18.30 |$10.88* 6.70-15 _ 16.95 — 9.88" 6.70-15 _ 20.75 _11.88* 7.10-15 _ 18.80 _10.88* 7.10-1 5 _ 23.05 _13.48*° 6.50-16} 20.15 | 11.88* 6.50-1 4. . “Plus ton end your twe recoppobie tires ** Plus Tex ° ? 70 ‘8: ie reeer : -_ your (T OP ¢ Qu: UALI mir Y \ Fi resis \ DeLuxe CHAMPIONS nearby dependable Dodge truck dealer for, further proof that he- has the truck to fit YOuR JOB! 232 South Saginaw His bid last night topped by $11,000 the price that had stood @ - a largemouth, was taken at midnight last night on White Lake bv Bruce Reynolds, (above), who was casting with a 4pound test line on a spinning outfit. The fish gave him a 10-minute battle. It weighed | 6'; pounds to edge the big one turned in by Leonard's Michael Kolnick, by a single ounce. The new leader was 21's inches long and 18 inches around. It was Reynold’s all-time biggest fish, he reported today for 16 yearlings for a yearling sold in the United States. A Adams, a newcomer to the Breeders’ Sales Co. summer auc- tions, is retired of the Gulf Oi! Corp. and Gulf Refining Co., and a director of the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth. . LJ ’ The sales, so far exceeding two and three-quarters million dollars, DODGE Jat fated TRUCKS RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Pontiac, Michigan vice president , Fabulous Price of $86,000 for Yearling Son of Nasrullah Sets U.S. Turf Record end today with 9 untried colts and fillies slated for the sales ring. Dispersal of horses belonging to the late Royce G. Martin. Toledo Ohio, auto parts executive who owned Woodvale Farm, is set Thursday. The contending bidder for the Nasrullah-Lurline B. colt was A FE. Reuben of Toledo, Ohio, master of Hasty House Farm. Reuben gave $23.100 for a yearling from the Mooers' consignment in the 1952 summer sale and the colt, Hasty Road. became the leading money winner among juveniles in| 1953 and captured the Preakness this spring. * * * The old record for a yearling was the $75.000 which Fastland Farm Syndicate gave in 1928 for New Broom, a son of Whisk Broom II-Payment. The youngster sold at Saratoga from the consignment of a Kentuckian, Mrs. Thomas J Regan of Fayette County. > * * Keenetand's previous high was | $66,000, paid in 1943 by William |Helis for Pericles, a colt that found his way to the winner's circle only a couple of times Pop Warner Seriously Ill in Coast Hospital PALO ALTO. Calif. July 277 a |Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, 83, all- |time great football coach fs. in | Palo Alto Hospital where doctors | describe his condition as serious ! but not critical. Warner entered the hospital a | little more than two weeks ago and left after being operated on for a tumor of the throat. He quickly re-entered the hospital last Wednesday and has since had three blood transfusions, the last Mon- day. Today's Identity An all-state basketball star at PHS in 1940, today's figure joined the Tigers’ farm system with Muskegon (in whose uni- ferm he is shown in this 1941 picture. _He later saw _ action Tigers late in the 1942 season. He concluded a minor league career with Dallas in 1949 and now lives in the Texas city where he is in supervision at an | with Beaumont and joined the 5 Tigers Split Bill | ‘Stops A's With Six-Hit Effort: Garver Misses Steve Appears on Way to Win 20 Games; Now Has 2 Months to Go By JOE FALLS DETROIT w—Before the season started, you probably could have gotten 100 to 1—perhaps 1,000 to 1 —that Steve. Gromek of the De- troit Tigers would be a 20-game winner, Now, with two months to go, the veteran righthander stands a good chance of becoming Detroit's Ist 20-game winner since 1948, when Hal Newhouser turned the trick with a 2l-game season, The 33-year-old Gromek hung up his 12th vietory last night, scattering six hits to beat the Philadelphia A's 3? 4m the first game of a twi-night doubleheader. A’s won the nightcap 8-3, routing Ned Garver with a 13-hit attack. Figures are dull but in Gromek's case they are exciting. In 1945, he won 19 games for the Cleveland Indians but that was a war year, a time when baseball was at rock bottom, and nobody took Gromek's record seriously He beat the Yankees six times that year bat- players like Tut Stainback. Herscel Martin and Bud Metheny were New York regulars in those days. The DiMaggio s, Henrich's and Keller's were in the armed forces Gromek’'s 19 wins looks especial ly weak in the following. years when he won only 5, 3, 9, 10 7, 7 and 7 games. That's hardly the mark of a good pitcher, although it must be pointed out that’ in Cleveland he operated under the shadow of the Indian's’ “Big Four’’—Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia. There is no such shadow In Briggs Stadium. Gromek, indeed is the star of the Tiger staff. Given a chance to work regularly, he has blossomed into one of the soundest pitchers in the league The home run bal! almost ruined him last night. Gromek had a three-hit, 2-0 shutout going into the Sh. With one away, Lou Limmer and Vic Power exploded succes- sive home runs and Philadelphia tied the score, 2-2 But in the bott of the 9th Bill Tuttle broke up the game with a two-out single to center, scoring Bob Wilson from 2nd Brilliant in the opener. Tigers were sad sacks in the nightcap. They fell behind 80 to Philadel- phia’s Marion Fricano before they solved him for a run in the 7th— Wayne Belardi's 8th home run. They added two more in the &th on Ray Boone's triple but by then it was far too late to catch the Mackmen. FIRST GAME DETR | PHILADELPHIA oT 1 ARB ROA ABROA Jacobs. 7b 4 1 2 § Kuenn ss 53a 1 Limm'r.Ib 4 1 & 1 Tuttle. ef 41 2 6 Power. if 4 1 2 @ Deising, ff 3 1 5 6 Valo, rf 4 0 1 @ Boone. %) 42 2 7 WWil'n.cf 4 1 3 1 Belartiib 3 1 6 6 Finigan.3> 4 6 4 3 aBertoian © 06 6 0 Dem'tri.ss 3 1 3 3 Dropoe. ib 6 @ 2 0 Rob'son. c 3} © 2° 1 Kaline, rf 42 1 06 Bisnop.p 3 @ 1 1 RWiln.¢ 413 6 Bolling. 7 4 1 2 1 romek, p41 6 1 7 G Potats 33 Sx2 15 a—Ran for Be'ardi in Sth x—Two out when winning run scored Phitadeipbia ee ¢22—2 Detrett 081 100 661—3 R—Limmer. Power, Delsing. R. Wilson. Bolling. E—Kuenn RBI—Bolling. Boone Limmer, Power, Tuttle. 2B—Kaline., De!- sing) HR—Bolling. Limmer, Power. 8—De! sing. DP—Demeaestri, Jacobs and Limmer: Limmer, Robertson. Finigan, Jacobs, Wii- son and Finigan; Finigan and Limmer Left—Philadeiphia 4 Detroit 9. BB—Bish- op 2. 8O—Bishop 2, Gromek 3 R-ER Bishop 3-3, Gromek 2-2. W—Gromek (12-9 L—Bishop (0-3 vU- — plevens Napp and Chylak. T—1:54 | Jersey Joe Underdog Jersey Joe Walcott was a 1-10 betting underdog when he won the world heavyweight boxing title from Ezzard Charles in a ring in Pittsburgh in 1951. Auto Safety Glass Properly. Quickly FREE—1 LB. COFFEE with windshield or —_ | Hub Auto Glass Co. ‘FE 4-3553 146 W. Huron 8 FE 2-9251 it * 158 N; SAGINAW §T. Fad (Next te Sears) Used as Original Equipment sireraft tactory. Me's Roy Clark, | Coton’ Ave ad on America’s Finest Cars Buy 1st Tire at Regular-No-Trade-in Price-——1-#-4 3 ° = ° e 4 Get Second Tire at Special Sale Price 3 DRESS bt j 7 | EK FOR LESS I $ 4 LACK HOTWALLS—SIZES REDUCED WHITE SIDEWALLS —SIZES REDUCEO \ aaeennnnranrrannnnnnaannaannaanannnnwannnnnnranananannnnnnnannannnannannnnnnannad Reguier Get tnd Reguler @et Ind geet ||!U!™~™~*™~éCéCa SC !lUCO””té«Cd Ce ka es ee Sizes we-treade-in no-trede-ia ter ‘ - sen-[- ‘me [uw| [aset'ee-[ee-| |] Sport Shirts... 59°! port shirts °2 pay os _ 23s | v0.78 640-18 | 2640 | 13.20" P od rnc rhii Pive T 7.1015 | 2808 12.53° 710-15 | 9070 | 19.38°_ AJust o few left). J knit. Tan, blue, , rust. ack. 3-M-L. 650-16 | 2540 | 12.70 650-16 | 91.00 | 15.88°_ ig S- M.-L. " 2 for $100 SMU. aire cee delildaial 4 760-15 | 2740 | 13.70° ~ 7-40-15 3358 | 10.78" . r : $0055 | 9010 | 18.08* 600-15 | 3605 | 18.43" | | aE 820-15 3140 | 18.70" “920-15 | 3043 | 10.23° Men’ s T- Shirts*«- 8-4 49 Cool, Comfettable MEN S CAPS * Plus ton ond Ps ‘ ee 9 > nd your twe recoppeble tires , “1 Plus Tox . e® S-M-L. Assorted colors. 79° Men 5 Straw Hat 5] 49 ea hea Baie: 4g: Ff 2 for $1.50 (Just o few left) | co Li, oe 5 ne Soybeans Hit TH by/Centloss — CHICAGO w — All grains turned lower “in fairly active dealings on! the Board of Trade today. | Soybeans lost around 7 cents at | times as quite heavy profit-taking | entered this pit following the sharp | gains in the two previous sessions | this week, Elsewhere,- wheat con- tinued to show the acute weakness noticed in yesterday's session while | feed grains retreated for small losses. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 1% to 158 lower, Septem- ber $2.07, corn %4 to‘1% lower, September $1.62, oats unchanged to 383 lower, September 744s, rye %4 to 1% lower, September $1.15, soybeans 4'4 to 534 lower, Sep- tember. $3.1834 and lard 10 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, September $15.15 . . | Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Openin rain Wheat nec - 1 2074 Mar 1 25'6 May 128 Soybeans Sep 319", Nov ...... 2 96+, Jan 298 Mar 3 00 Lard | Sep 15 05 Oct 1410 Dex 13 75 Soybean Oi! Sep 1348 Oct 1254 | 12 30 Poultry | MARKETS Produce © DETROIT PRODUCE DETROII bu: No J. 3.00-3.50 bu, apples, Red Birds, 400 bu, No 1, 3.00-3.50 ba; es Transparent, fancy, 450 bu; No 1 350 bu Cherries 16-qt case Huckleberries, No 1, 325 fer 12 pts Raspberries, black, No 1, 6.00-7.00 24-pt case Vegétabies Beans, green. fiat, No 1, 178-250 bu; beans, green, round, No 1, 200-250 bu; beans, Kentucky Wonder, No 1, 5 56-600 bu; beans, wax 350 bu Beets, No 1, 65-75 doz Wehs topped. No | 125-1.735 bu Broceoil fancy, 200 % bu; No. 1, 1.25-1.75 ‘sz bu Cabbage. No. 1, 125-175 bu, cabbage, red No 1 150-200 bu cabbage | sprouts, No 1. 1.00-150 bu Carrots, No. 1. 125-1$0 doz. behs: carrots, topped ‘No. 1. 200-225 box Celery, No 1, 350 4.00 crt, 75-90 5 dogen. Cucumbers, hot- house No 1 1.25-1 79 dos, Cucumbers, dill size, No 1, 400-450 bu. slicers, No } 300-3 25 bu Pickles, 5 00-600 bu Dill 500 bu Dill, No 1, 175-100 dozen 1. 150 doz. bchs Okra, No. 1. 1 78-250 pk Onions, green. No. 1, 65-90 doz bens Parsley, curly, No. 1. 75-90 doz bunches; parsley root No 1, 75-85 No 1. 78-85 doz bchs Peas,.No 1, 3 00- 350 bu Peppers. Cayenne, No 1, 250- 300 pk bskt. hot, No 1, 180-200 pk bskt; sweet. fancy. 700 bu; No 1, 5 50- 600 bu Potatoes) new, No 1 1 60 200 50-lb bag 15-400 100-lb bag Radishes, red. fancy. 100 dos behs; N 1, .30-75 doszbchs, Radishes white, fcy 108 dos bens, No. ! 60- 75 dos. .bchs.. Rhubarb outdoor Ne ' 60-75 at behs Squash, Acorn. No 1. 450-5 00 550 14-lb bskt. Turnip. No .1 73-1 23 bu Tomatoes, hothouse No 1. 2 50 ng behs, turnip, topped, No. f, 1 50-2 00 u. Lettuce and salad greens Endive. No 1, 100-1 25 bu; Endive, bleached, No. 1, 225-3.00 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 1.35-1.50 bu. Escarole, bieached, No. 1} bu Lettuce. butter, No. 1. 200 Lettuce. head, No 1. 200-250 3 crate; Lettuce, head, No. 1, 100-125 bu, Lettuce, leaf, No 1, 75-100 bu: Romaine No 1, 100-125 bu Greens Cabbage _No 1. .75-1.00 bu Mustard, No 1, 125-175 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 100-180 bu Spinach, No 1. 1 50-200 } bu Swiss Chard, No 1 100-150 @u Tur nip, Na 1, 1.00-150 bu DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘(AP\—Eges. FOB Detroit ases included, federal-staje grades DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (A4P)—Prices paid per pound | fob Detroit tor we 1 quaiit y ive phuitry | up to 10 am Heavy hens 22-24: light type 17-18 heavy roasters (5-6 Ibs) 29: heavy broi}- ers or fryers (3-4 Ibs): whites 28-29 reds 26 gray crosses 27-28',; Barred Rocks 37-39',. Light broilers or fryers oe cars (5-6 Ibs) 34-35. Ducklings | Turkeys. smal! type ‘includes Belts- ville Whites) young: hens 36, toms 36 CHICAGO POULTRY | CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Poultry steady; receipts 692 coops. fob reaying prices unchanged heavy 145-198; Might hens -14-15 : brotlers 24-30; old roosters Gucklings 233; caponettes 27-31. STOCK AVERAGES Complied by The Associated Press 30 5 5 Previous day Week ago 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks 1788 988 2 Ae be o71 630 1302 Month ego..... 173.7 637 604 1272 Year 1S ccccec teee 851 $25 1068 1954 high....,....1788 868 613 132 1034 low .......1438 %78 654 1080 1983 high 1818 936 S58 1163 1963 low........13%2 138 S05 905 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks: Figures after decimal ny os eighths bh Oe Noon Baldwin Rubber? D & C Navigation’ Gerity-Michigan Kingston Products*.... Masco Screw* aos Midwest Abrasive*..... Rudy Mig* ... 6. <6cc5. Wayne Screw* *No sale; bid and asked ah — ae Aten on ¢ Whites —Grade A. jumbo 62-66 weight- led average 62, large 56, medium 45-48 wid av. 46‘. small 33, grade B. large 49 peewees 23 | Browns -Grade A large 54-55, wtd ay S4',: medium 47 Small 32-33 wtd av 32',, large 48. Grade C, large 29 pee- wees 23 Checks 24 Comment Market unsettied and highly irregular as prices fluctuate and thow wide ranges Buppites continue relative- lly Maht espectally of the better qualtty receipts a CHICAGO BUTTER AND #*GG5 CHICAGO AP; Butter steady re ceipts .2128.415° wholesale buying prices unchanged, 93 score AA 565. 82 A 565 90 54; 88 C 50. car 90 B 545 69 C $1 Eggs irreguiar receipts 855) * whole sale buying price lower to 2 higher US large 44-4) Lin 5. US standards 30 curr ts 26. dir ties 215. checks Wholesale Food Prices ' Drop Sharply This Week NEW YORK uw—Wholesale food prices as measured by the Dun & Bradstreet index dropped this week to the lowest point since Feb. 16. The index fell to $7.14 fro $7.23 | 16, the index | a week ago. On Feb stood at $7.11. A year ago this week it was $6.70. The index représents the total cost at whole- sale of one pound each of 31 foods iin general use SIGMA TURE + CAR * FURNITURE N ‘ ‘ —~/ for \~ Spring-Summer ~ U-\needs /™~ 771. ™ * Vacation expenses ® Car or home repairs ® Shopping expenses ® Doctor bills $20 to $500 One-day service. No endorsers needed. Simple requirements. Up to 20 mont o repay. Phone or stop in ay tor fast, friendly service! The Kay Bidg., 2rid Floor PHONE: FEderal 4-0545 Loons made to residents of nearby towns DON'T GAMBLE... GET Crawford-Dawe-Grove | Insurance of All Kinds | 716 Pontiac State Bank INSURANCE Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 No 1. 3 00- | signs predominating. Stock Trading eon gees... « Brisk, Higher comm * farmers’ markets reported by | ;the Bureau of Markets: Pruits: Appes, Dutchess, fancy, 438 | NEW YORK uw — The stock mar- | ket was slightly higher on balance ‘tice Joseph J. Leavy. 00- : ecek. Bo 1 OMEN | today although 3oo- | regularity occurred in sev sections, Gains and losses went to around .| |2 points at the most with the plus Trading was btisk throughout and the pace was well ahead of | yesterday's 2,690,000 shares. | |" The shares of domestic watch | mukers were strong after Presi- | dent Eisenhower approved a 50| per cent boost in tariffs on im-| ported watches. | Railroads provided tke backbone | of improvement in the list, and trading in the carriers was ex- | tensive. Oils were ahead Steels, which with the rails help- ed to boost yesterday's market | ahead, were ragged today, and minus signs cropped up among recent) leaders in the aircrafts, motors, chemicals, and electircal equipments. | Qmong key stocks going up were Monthly bein, barat plang Cen! be U.S. Steel, American Telephone, | Atlantic Coast Line, Standard Oil | (NJ), Allied Chemical, North American Aviation, Vanadium, General Dynamics, and Pullman 7 New York Stocks Adams Ex "T int Marv 316, Admiral 243 Int Nick 434 Atr Reduc ,. oa Int Paper 182 | Alleg L BU 326 Int gtlver .. 50 Allied Ch - 94 Int Tel&Tel 213 475 Jacobs err 624 John Man 13 672 Jones & L 254 BS Kelsey Hay 234 147 Ker ott e54 464 Kimb Cik 31.2 525 Kresge 88 30 4 316 Kroger vse. 167 Lehn A&A PF eeu 282 LOF Glass 576 104 ‘Lib McN&l 113 464 Lise & My 621 183 Lockh = Alre 361 J05 Loews 164 9+ Lone 8S Cem 446 2) 3 Lortlard 24 11724 Mack Trk 192 S95 Mars? Field 31 224 Martin Gi pS 96 May D Str 4 51 Mrad Cp yol 10 Mid Con Pet 81 2,6 Mid Stl Pa 12 1196 Monsan Cn a8 Mor Ward 687 34 “Motor =Pa 194 “2 M Wheel 233 51] Motorola 422 * 97 Mueller Br 276 237 Murray Cp 337 14 CNat Bisc 416 ‘ Nat Cash R 6s Bendix AY 81 Nac Daly 82 Bengue -.) Nat Gyp 344 Beth B8teel 3 gs = ; ai? at Lead 631 Boeing Aljr $3 Nat Steel 063 Bohn Alum 201 Nat Thee 8 Bond Strs 143 NY air Bre 197 Borden +» 70 ONY Cent 21.7 Borg Warn ... 0 Nia M Pow... 317 Briggs Mf .... 39.2 Nort @ West.. 425 Brist My --- 226 No Am Av 306 Brun Balke .. 162 Wor Pac 564 Budd Co 13 Nor Bte Pw 184 Burroughs 207 Nwest Airiin 113 Calum & H ‘6 Ohio O1 N 624 Campb Wy 22 Olytver Cp Md Can Dry 3 Owens Ul Ul oO Cdn Pec 27 Packard . “| Capital Airl 156 Pan A W Alr 142 Carrier Cp ... 56 Pann EPI 71 Case JI . 182) Param PK Sr a Cater Trac’ ,, 64 Parke Da... 321 Celanes 2!3 Pa RR score 16 ; Cen li PS 24 = Pepsi Cola..., 154 | Cert-teed 195 Phelps D...,.. 42 Ches & Of 362 PHTip Mor... 39.2 ch & NW 123 Pilisbye Mills... 4317 Chile Cop 29 Pit Plate QO... 82.1 Chrysler 621 Proct & G.... 45 Cities Bye 961 Pullman 55.4 Clark Equip.. 484 Pure Oil 582 Climax Mo 544 Radio Cp . 335 Cluett Pea ... 331 Rem Rand 21.1 Coca Cola .,. 119 Reo Motors.... 317.1 Coig Paim.... 522 Repub 8ti 61.2 Col Oar..., 141 Rern Met 71.2 Con Edis =, Rey Tob B..,. 381 Con GE 313 Rock Spe ee Consum Pw 472 Safeway St.... 455 Cont Bak 217 St Jos Lead... 30.4 Cont Can 736 8t Reg Pap... 30 Mot ... 102 Seab AL RR... 60 rCont Oil : 652 Bears Roeb.... 66 Corn Pd_..... 781 Shell Ot).. 483 Cruc SU]... 251 Simmons 344 Curtiss Wr .. 116 Sinclair O.... 417 Det Edis .... 326 Socony Vac... 431 |} Dis C Seag .. 32 Sou Pac 454 Doug Airc 88 Bou Ry 50.1 Dow Chem 422 Sperry 64 Du Pent 135 Std Brand 3% 3 Eacle P 226 std O1l Cal.. 616 East Air L 276 Std Oil Ind... 787 Fasts Kod 602 Std Oil NJ 877 Fi Auto L, 35.3 std O11 Oh wa El & Mus In 2.4 Stevens JP.... 256 Emer Rad ... 125 Stew War 21.4 End John_ 282 Studebaker - 162 Frie RR ..... 176 Suther Pap “at Ex-Ceil-O ... 694 Swift & Co. 482 PFreept Sal .. 634 Sylv El Pd 37 Frueh Tray .. 287 Texas Co.. Gen Baw - 98 Tex GO Bul..... Gen Elec rok! Thomp Pd..... Gen Fads . 76 Tims R Bear.. 467 Gen Mills 70 Tran W Air... 1717 Gen Motors 80 Transamer 352 Gen Ry Big 2 Twent C Pox., 223 Oen Un Carbide #14 Gen Unit Alr Lin... 264 Gen Unit .Aire.... 621 Gen Time 57 Gen Tire $1.3 Gillette 3 16.4 | Goebel 5 . » Goodrich on 4 . ea Goodyear .... 78 . 55 Grah Paige te . 156.2 Gt No Ry «<< o28 17.2 Gt West 8 ... 104 - 29.7 Greyhound 126 Walgreen . 2.1 Gulf Ot) 536 Warn B Pic... 175 Hayes Mf -. 51 W Va Pulp , was Holland FP ... 15.4 West Un Tel... 453 Homestk. 422 Westg A Bik.. 25 Hooker El 824 Weste El... 60.7 Hook £E) pf 101 Whitg Mot - 26.4 Houd Her 15.4 Wilson & Co.. 9.3 til Cent $1 Wise El Pw... 33 Indust Ray .~ 48.2 Woolworth.... 441 Inland 8stl . 64 Yale & Tow... 45 Inspir Cop 295 Yngst Sh. & T 536 | Interlak Ir 15.3 Zenith Rad... 10 First public library in New York City was established in 1697. ‘Output of 3 lems ‘ = ~ News in Brief pleaded guilty to reckless driving Tuesday before Sylvan Lake Jus- considerable | eral key | Orien Township Justice Helmar | |G. . Stanaback ordered Chalmer | Lynch, 40, of 1364 Grinnell St., | Pontiac, .to pay $10 court costs | Lynch pleaded guilty to! speeding Tuesday. | after dames Kelly, 30, of Farmington, paid $5 court costs Tuesday after he pleaded guilty to driving with- out an operator's license before | West Bloomfield Justice Elmer C. | Dieterle Re-elect’ Clare Hubbell Sherift, Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv Elect Elias — State Senater — Democrat. Adv. if your friend's tn jall and needs bail. Ph PE 5-5201.C. A Mitchell Diamond Rings, 26% Off. Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. Suggests Private WASHINGTON up—Secretary of the Interior McKay is urging that the government turn over to pri- vate industry its facilities for pro- ducing three important defense items—helium, titanium and zir- conium. McKay announced last night he had approved the recommenda- tions of a five-man survey team that these steps be carried out as soon as possible In the case of zirconium and ti- tanium—often called wonder met- ils — the team suggested, how- ever. that the government continue production until private industry can produce more of the vital metals U.S. Steel’s Fairless Eyes Operating Level NEW YORK ® — Benjamin F Fairless, board chairman of United States Steel Corp., believes his own company and the steel industry will operate at between 70 and 75 per cent of capacity for the rest of the year. The outlook for the nation’s econ- James W. Wicox, 42, of 7045 | | Pinewood Ct., Birmingham, paid | a $100 fine and $20 costs after he | Upturn Likely Busitiess Notes: September Stee National Weekly Says Mills Can Expect Rise in Warehouse Orders NEW YORK w—Prospects for a September upturn in steel business are “brighter than ever,”’ the Iron Age, national metal-working week- ly, said today. “Producers are cheered by re- ports that the long downtrend of warehouse business has been re- versed,"’ said the publication. ‘‘De- spite an expected dip resulting from July vacations, steel mills can expect more orders from ware- houses. About one-fifth of all steel’ produced is sold through ware- house distributors. “An early start on new car models is expected to bolster steel demand from the aute in- dustry by September. The auto Iron Age said plant-wide vaca- tions of steel users ‘‘are exerting more impact on the market than most experienced steel men can remember,” but the summer slump “is not proving as bad as some in the- industry feared it would be. Although some experienced observ- ers thought the ingot rate would drop to 60 per cent of capacity or less during July or August, that now seems highly unlikely.” Steel production this week, it was noted, is scheduled at 64'4 per cent of rated capacity, down one percentage point from last week's revised rate. Michigan's Weather- Spurs Harvest Job LANSING (UP) — Two weeks of gewerally fair weather have spurred harvest operations on Michigan farms but growing crops need rain, the Federal-State Co- operative Crop Reporting Service said today in its weekly agricul- tural summary. Wheat harvesting progressed with great speed this week and now is underway throughout the lower peninsula. County agents’ re- Fairless. So far as immediate | Prospects for U. S. Steel are COM | been cut or combined with several | | cerned, Fairless says: “I look for a pickup, so far as August and early September.”’ ° Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT AP— Hogs—Saladle 400. No early sales. asking higher : Cattle—Salable 756. Pully 80 per cent fresh receipts cows: market generally steady with Monday's close, cows fairly active: short load high choice and prime 11190 I> steers 24.75. most sales mostly choice fed steers 23 00-2425; few high |commercial and good steers 17.00-21.00; | ema! lot choice 683 Ib steers and heifer yearlings 2275; most utility and com: mercial steers and hetfers 12.00-16 00; bulk utility and commercial cows 9 50- | 12.00: canners and cutters mostiy 7 50- | 10 %00: late Monday, bulk utility and |commerctal bulls 12.00-18.00; stockers and feeders scarce | Calyes—Salable 250. Undertone uncer- tain. no early sales Sheep—Salable 200 No early sales; late Monday, 34 head mostly prime na- tive spring lambs 23 25, some chaice and prime springers 2290-23 00, very narrow demand for utility to good spring lambs; fresh receipts increased by about 150 easried from Monday CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | CHICAGO (AP)—Galable hogs 6,500; \butehers and sows active: unevenly 25- choice 180-230 Ib 13.75-16 00 Balable cattle 6.000: calves 400; choice | and prime steers 950 Ib. and heevier j fairly active: fully steady; spots | higher; steers _ good and below | mostly steady; hetfers and mixed year- | tings slow; steady to 80 lower; cows active. mostly 25 higher; spots $0 high- | other classes mostly er high | and prime steers 24 25-25 50: ; bulk good and choice 19.06-24.00; low |commercial 1,025 Ib. grassers 15.00: o loads high choice and prime 950- b. hetfers 23.50-24.50; most good choice hetfers and light mixed 1800-2250; utility and com- } mercial 0-12.50; canners and cutters | mercial bulls 12.00-14.50 | | | to hig yearlings weight beef bulls 1200-1400; good and choice vealers 1400-1806; cull to com- mercial 5 00-1400 Sheep 1,500, spring lambs steady to weak, quality considered; yearlings weak to 50 or more lower; slaughter sheep about steady; Ci) e ne- tive spring lambs 1950-2100; a few |.21 25-2150. cull to low good grades T200-19.00. two decks 91-94 Ib. good to | choice yearlings 15.00-15 50; a few cull to mostly good slaughter ewes 3.00-4.00; | two loads mostly good 78 I}. Washingtap feeder lambs 18.00. (Pelitieal Advertisement) , (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Were + |] auGust Experience Counts? It is to the advantage of every right thinking LAW ABIDING CITIZEN of Oakland County that your Sheriff's Department continue at its present HIGH EFFICIENCY of Law Enforcement brought about by a competent EXPERIENCED administrator. E-ELECT CLARE HUBBELL] REPUBLICAN | omy is ‘good, for peacetime.” says | ports as of July 24 indicated 60 | per cent of the wheat crop has | counties reporting a 90 to 95 per lcent harvest. Most winter rye har- | operations are concerned, in late | vesting was completed a few days | earlier. Row crops continue to look good although some fields are beginning |to show signs of moisture shortage. C. J, Borum, agricultural statis- ‘ticlan, said reports indicate more 'than 15 per cent of the corn crop has reached the tassel stage. Borum said Michigan's sweet ‘cherry harvest is nearly completed ,and sour cherry harvesting is near peak volume in the northwest sec- | tion, Blueberry picking will be at its peak by end of the week. . Foreign Exchange YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow (Greet Britain in dollars, others tn cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 2 15/16 per cent premium of 102.93% U.S cents off 1/32 of a cent Euro Britain —— $2.81 ritain 30 day futures _281 28/32. unchanged: Great " tate 0 day futures 2.81 25/32. whchanged; Great Britain 90 day futures 281%, h 4, Belgt (france? 199%. unchanged; France (franc) 28% . wnehanged; Germany (west- ern) Deutsche Mark) 23.86, unchanged: Holland (guilders) 2642, off 00% of a cent; Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, un- changed; Portugal (escudo) 3.50, un- cha ; Sweden (krona) 19.34, unchanged; Switzeriand (franc) (free) 232.32. unchanged; Denmark krone) 14.50, unchanged. 5 Par East: ong Kong dollar 17 0, unchanged. Pike Street to Chandler Avenue. You’ are hereby notified that at « regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, ltr here on | the 27th day of July resolution, ft was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct curb gutter, drainage and related work on 8 Francis street from Pike street to (the cost thereof shall be defrayed | special assessmeng according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of 8 Francis street from Pike Street to avenue shall constitute the to defray e ses the estimated cost and expenses the be paid from the Capital Improve- t Fund. mee NOTICE. I8 HEREBY GIVEN That the Comminsien, of = oo tlac, Michigan mee tentets Count on the and day of at 8 o'clock p.m. and objections that may be rties interested. 1954 ~. ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk July 28, 1054 mace wo 67 Dated: July 28. Joslyn Avenue to Laurel aig tified t ata bbe pidge "the Commission of Pontiac, is further aa that all of the land fronting w igld avenue ¢ Laurel street shall constitute the specie assessment of the estimated $12,146 75 and that the pian, profile and estimate of for public examination It said intended to construct improvement in accordance with profile and estimate, and that shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage ‘ Joslyn evenue to Aistri¢t to defray $10,013.44 and there- : July 28, 1984 ADA R. EVANS. - we July 2, 194) 9m A PE 2-217 "TILE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 2 French Girls « Ride a Scooter Coast to Coast LOS ANGELES (®—Two vaca- tioning French girls have com- pleted a motor scooter trip here ‘from New York City. One of them, | Christiane” Magontier, 21, reports: | “Because you attract attention on a motor scooter, you learn so much about people—especially the men.”" . She and her companion, Christ- iane de Beauchaine, 27, said yes terday they received two marriage proposals during their 26-day jour ney. Both girls are goyernesses for families connected with the United Nations. Before they came to the United States 10 months ago, Miss Magontier attended a Paris school and Miss De Beauchaine was a bank clerk. They sold their scooter after ar- riving here to pay for transporta- tion back to New York, where they resume their jobs Aug. 1. doseph Ott OXFORD — Service for Joseph Ott, 64, of 2954 Farmers Creek Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at lthe Allen Funeral Home, Lake Orion. He died at home Tuesday. Surviving besides his widow Mary are a son, Peter, of Bir- mingham, a daughter Mrs. Earl Blumerich, of Utica, a brother, Nicholas, in Romania, and three sisters Mrs. Lena Lambrecht, of New Jersey, Mrs. Ludwig Mor haid, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. John Backes, of Kitchener, Ontario. Machine guns used by Ameri- cans in World War I were de- veloped by John M. Browning of Utah. Notice of Intention to Construct Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Kelat- ed Work on James K Boulevard from Voorheis Road to City Limits. You ate hereby notified that at regular meeting of the Commission of the City ef Pontiac, Michigan heid on the 27th dey of July 1064 by resolution it was declared Yo be the intention of the City Commission to’ construct curb gutter, drainage and related work on James K boulevard from Voorhels road to City Limits at an estimated cost of $22,116 38 and that the plan. profile and estimate of said improvement ts of file for public examination Tt te further imtended to construct said improvement in eceordance with the pian. profile and estimate. and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that al) of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon eftther side of James K boulevard from Voorhets r to City | Limits shall constitute tie special assess- ment district to defray $11,306 54 of the estimeted cost and expenses thereof and |thet 6108007! of the estimated cost nd ‘expenses thereof shall be id from the Capital Improvement Fun NOTICE tf HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet im the Municipal Court om the 2nd day of August 1954 at 6 o'clock pm to hear oug fons and objections that may be ss ye rites interested erie Dated July 28, 1964 ADA R EVANS City Cler July ae Death Notices KIMMERY, JULY 27, 1964, JOSE- ine, 1763 Cass Lake Rd. Keego arbor, Mich, ag@-.68 beloved sister of Lt ins = Pu- neral service will be id Thurs- day, July 2 at 2 pm. at the Pursiey | Home with Rev Peul Havens officiating. Inter - ment in Oek Hill Cemetery. Mrs Kimmery will lie tn state at the Pursiey Puneral Home LLOYD. JULY 27, 1964. MURIEL A 148 Cherokee Ra. beloved infant and Mrs. Donald A. Lioyd; Gear sister of Jeffery Licyd Graveside service will be held Thursday, July 29, at 11 am. f Oak Hill Cemetery Arrange- _by Bparks-Griftin Puneral Home McCARTY, JULY 28. 1954, WILLIS, 3361 Harbor Ct. Milford, Mich, age 86, beloved father of Mrs. Russell Currier, 8. McCarty Mrs. Alfred A and Mrs Arthur O. Smith. Mr. McCarty will lie tm state at the Voorhees- Biple Funeral Home until Thurs- bo evening at which time he will be taken to the McClure Funeral ‘Home. Bicknell, Ind., for service and interment at 100 F Cemetery, Bicknell, Ind Arrange- —— by Voorhees-Sipie Puneral ome OTT. JULY 27. 1984, JOSEPH. 2004 Parmers Creek Rd., Lapeer Coun- ty, Oxford, Mich, age 64. - loved husband of Mrs Mary Ann B Ott: dear father of Peter Ott and Mrs. Earl (Mary! Blumerich; dear brother of Nicholas Ott, Mrs. Lene Lambrecht, Mrs. Lud- wig Morheard and Mrs. John Baches. Puneral service will be held Thursday, July 28, at 2 pm ue at an estimated tost at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake St ea.t8 6) and that the pisn. profile eves Hed Mont C. Oliver and estimate of said improvement Is on Chapel “*. an in White file for public examination = ali Fleeces le in state It fs further intended to construct Ort Mich uneral Home, Lake ‘sald improvement in accordance ford _Orion, Mich __ the plan, profile amd estimate. and ¢ “5 Card of Thanks i LAPP PS DURING OUR RECENT BEREAVE.- ment - our wondefful friends Neighbors & family doctor were & veritable tower of =» th. — They, as we, feit a personel joss and their Kindness and heartfelt sympathy will be treasured by the live im today, Mrs, _ Helen Liebeskind & Son IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION for the kindness and sympathy shown me in my recent breave- ment. The family of the late K° C Whitmeyer wishes to publicly thank ail whose messages, cards. flowers and offers of assistance helped to lighten my sorrow Spe- cial thanks to Dr Marbech for his comf remarks. __Mrs. J.C. itmeyer WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors expressions of « us in the loss mond Meachan Jr. of % Yellow Cab Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meachan an Son. in Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLYDE H. Sargent sed away 2 years ego today ily missed, __Wife, children and grandchildren in LOVING MEMORY OF PLOYD . Bump J wonderful daddy, wusband, and One who was better, God never made 1 A wonderful worker so loyal and One in a million. That Daddy was you dust in your judgment, always Honest and liberal ever Loved by your friends > whom you knew That Deady was you. 7 you. by wife Gladys missed Funeral Directors, 4 Donelson-Johns: Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor Fe pase Cemetery Lots 5 CHOICE 4 SITE LOT, MEMOR * Cross Section, White _ Chapel. SINGLE GRAVE IN & On 7% _ Perry Park Cemetery. PE 2-031. WHITE CHAPEL —- LOT NEAR _Polar Bear MU ¢6102 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 6, 9, 55, 57, 58, 70, 75, 78, 10, 18, 25, 26, Gi, 67, 68, 69, 79, 80. ¢ The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, All errors should be re ported immediately The Press Gssumes no respon- sibility for errors other than to cancel the charaes for that pertion of the first insertion of the ad- vertisement which has been rendered valueiess through the error. When cancelia- tions ere made be sure to get your “kill numbers” No adjustments wil) be gives without # Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sises larger than regular agate type te 12 o'clock noon the dav. orevious to publication Transient Want Ads mer 4 be canceled up to 6° We dav of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Dave 6 Dave en~ecreu we 0 ee Ssssssse eaercvcevuw= 28 ensaced Steesss Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 379 Hamilton Help Wanted Male 6 rn FEO ey, A-l MECHANIC WANTED MUST be famila with Cadillac ard Olds cars, FE 64148 between 1 and 2 - Ld a ————$——— _- - ARE YOU A WIDOWS OLDEST son? Your character should be worth ea jot of money to you. _Cap FE 30710 aes al OMP AND PAINT MAN 23 Auburn. ; : ATTENTION HOUSE TO HOUSE salesman W. have the hottest de in Michigan full or part time, with of without your present line _Call Leo Lepley, FE $2620 Automobile Salesmen- Y men over % to sell Lincoln and Mercury tuto mobiles. Bome sales expert ence in real estate, ineur- ‘ ance appliances, etc. neces- sary We automobile ‘and offer vou a cuarantecd minimum commission while learning @ fine profession See Fred Foster in person CENTRAL, LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike st Pontiac. Michican CARPENTERS WANTED. UNION iP First class men only FE _27006 after 6 p.m COLLECTOR WITH CAR FOR Pontiac area. Full time job. "No layoff Old established firm has opening now You must be weil recommended. Call in person Mr., Binesig, 80 Brady, Detroit DESIGNER WITH PROCESS EX- — i pve | = ance pa y work, holidays and vacation. MC kite Co. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion, Mico . _ EXPERIENCED BUTCHER TO manage meat department. Please | ed past record of experience _ Reply s @ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman that has wanted that right oppertunity for a good con- nection with plenty of opportuni- ties for extra commissions, and pleasant working conditions Write with confidence to Box No. 10 Pontiac Daily Press EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION mechanic age 30 to 50, ersonnel dept. General Proving Ground, Milford. Mich FIREMAN immediate opening. experience required. Apply rsonne| office Pontiac General Hospital. 61. W - Huron | _ : ; _ FURNITURE SALESMAN EXCEP- TIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED MAN next 90 days Every house in town wants ema NILITE glowing curdDside num i — matic free trial pays profite day after day. Write for free details. 7, W. Madison §& Dept, 374. Chicago 2 “| limited source of *uture prospects. Satisfactory earnings and perme- nent omy tor the men who qualify 23-6231 for appoint- _ment. MAN FOR GENERAL WORK, OUT- side Steady APPLY AFTER 7 P.M. Pontiac Drive-In Theater MECHANIC Experienced on trucks and heavy equipment Steady work. Vaca- tion & urance. Write Daily Press Box 76 coe Aa he If ou heave a car call at 8 10 a.m, _N._Telegraph._9 to.) and _Rd merte Rd “PART TIME $42.50 PER WEE $ men, White 21 to 35. Must and ae ae nity am THE pine jes teations will be : and Saturday of this yo pire Construction ¥ --, 8200 Ra Lake Cooley Lake nl Village, _ SINGLE MAW ON FARM MUST have expertence machinery. Good wage; 3320 N. Rochester Ra. TOOLMAKERS WANTED. APPLY 217 Central, near °, = ® to 12:00 om 2:0 pm = Tube, Fourth and Water . ona Mich. Gall Mr. White, WANTED JANITOR ANITOR. WHITE, MID- Bohne ahs 2 ale "WE HAVE OPENING for one neat appearing then te assist heating and ina engineer = alr condition- 0 expe sary, but must oS villeng to werk steady for promotion. This ts um- Usual opportunity ‘or on Fe- Apply in person only. dock WANTED EXPERIENCED BULL doser operator, MI ¢ . WHOLESALE A high school gredu and not afraid ia hours 6 day We can offer a future, & good salary while learning the business ru. insurance, 4 vacation Press Youna MAn TO WORK on farm, no children. 1712 6. Boule- vard E between John R. and Dequindre Ru YOUNG MAN WHO IS AMBITIOUS TO LEARN THE HEATING BUSINESS. MUST START AS APPRENTICE. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. APPLY McLAIN'S SHEET METAL CO., 497 S. SAGINAW TARTING SALARY. fore 8s OAK FURNITURE CO. 215 8. WASHINGTON AVE. ROYAL OAK. ASK FOR MR. ELGOT BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXCEL- Rg % well Cenaitine a = ™. Birm on SW 42666. WITH FOL- lowing 514 Pontiac State Bank CHRISTMAS CARDS— 180 PER CENT PROFTT Exclusive new 61.25 $60 on ou 80 boxes! KARL'S DRIVE-IN ol {ype ese i nme ey OS TN RC NS RR CRT Stee