7 ‘ _'THE PONTIAC PRE & %& % %-e. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 195544 PAGES —_“0CTED yamme one ‘ruse enoeed Mercury May Climb Even Higher H ae The Weather : Mot, Humid’ _ ae on 118th YEAR — Join in Congressional Swan Song ~ PONTIAC BOY CELEBRATES — Rep. Coya Knut- son (D-Minn) and William Goodwin, 18-year-old page boy from Pontiac team up in a song on the House floor in Washington last night just before Congress Congress Quits at Last WASHINGTON (Bitter .wran-,cratic-controlled Congress, which | rushed to his desk in the final long gies of the last few days turned to|had strongly supported him in for-| day and night of this first session mutual compliments as Congress | eign policy matters and given him | of the 84th Congress. ended its seven-month session éafj| much he asked in the domestic ly today. oe ods field. . his regards and apparently an| A half-dozen major bills and over-all satisfaction to the Demo-! scores of lesser ones had been AP Wirephote adjourned, William is the son of Mrs. Mary Goodwin, 1150 Lakeview Dr. His mother expects him home this evening, and reports he plans to enter college in the fall, probably to become a veterinarian. | 5 * * Gags, Jokes, Song Climax Fall Goal Set for United Fund. Drive in Area Figure of $562,175 Shows 6.9 Per Cent Increase over ‘54 A $562,175 goal has been set for this fall’s Pontiac Area United Fund cam- paign by the UF Board of Trustees, according to Wil- liam B. Hartman, president. The drive will run from Oct. 11 to Nov. 3. It’s goal represents a 6.9 per cent in- $525,823 figure. One new local organiza- tion is included this year, Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford. Hartman and Robert M. Critch- field, campaign manager, both ex- pressed confidence the goal could be reached. “Industry, business and indi- vidual citizens will combine again to provide the funds needed to operate the agencies which per- form so many tasks vital to the public good," said Hartman. The drive will include the re- quests of 55 health, welfare and youth services. “It represents a great stride since 1949 when the first’ Pontiac UF drive raised $257,000 for 45 agencies,’ Hartman stated. {| AGENCIES TO BENEFIT Included in the "55 goal are operating-fund requests of the 13 Community Chest agencies plus the American Red Cross, Ameri- erease over last year’s can Cancer Society, St. Joseph iercy Hospital Clinic, Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, Oak- Heads UF- KARL W. BRADLEY Named acting director of the | Pontiac Area United Fund yester- iday was Karl W. Bradley, ac- cording to William B. Hartman, UF president. For the next few |months Bradley will take over the | position left vacant by the resig- | nation of Dwight S. Adams, who jleaves Aug. 15 to direct the Des ‘Moines, Iowa, United campaign Bradley, 33, has been assistant . | UF director and managing director | of the Community Chest here since | | June, 1954. He holds a master’s | degree in social agency adminis- tration. He resides with his wife, Alice, at 66 Bloomfield Terrace. Pontiac Asked ‘to Annex Land | Planned Shopping Area | in Bloomfield Township Needs City Sewage Request that Pontiac city annex |a 145-acre shopping-center site in 'NoRelief Seen Emancipation Dawning? Sweltering Males Prepare lo Defy Fashion Dictates An incipient masculine upheaval is in the making. On days above 90 degrees, the necktie’s fate is hang- | ing in the balance. The charter members of this Freedom Society are’ | Howard V. Heldenbrand, honest innkeeper (by self, proclamation); Robert M. Critchfield, General Manager | of Pontiac Motor Division; Philip J. Monaghan, Boss | Man at the GMC Truck and Coach, Fred Haggard, | Oakland County CIO President, clothier and bon vivant: Abe Lapides; and the timid publisher of this great public. print. * * * * lt came about at a meeting of the Directors of the Pontiac Area United Fund. After half a dozen messy, perspiring males had arrived, Mrs. Geraldine Blanzy, the council's newest member tripped in lightly, looking extremely smart, chic and completely oblivious of the heat. The male members surveyed her in open appreciation — and some misbelief. How could anyone look that well and that cool with the thermometer nudging a hundred? “I know,” said the honest i. k. suddenly, “it isn't the heat or the stupidity, that throws the men. It's the necktie. It keeps the heat confined.” * * * * “That,” agreed the G. M. of the Truck Plant, “must be the secret.” Whereupon, then he delivered an ultimatum. “If all the businessmen left ‘off ties | when the thermometer reached 90 and wore open company. Little children would like to see us. Women would come running. I'm for the Upheaval and Overthrow of Certain Social Dignities.” * * * * Fred Haggard mouthed an “Ah, Men.” ‘Abe Lapides agreed. Robert Crixhfield nodded vigorously. And the publisher? ° * ' "7 in was made to! . : from T2 at 8 am. to %5 at 1 p.m. End of Serious Session _ [mst seme specs! essen t0|sand County YMCA, West toon | Hootie, Tova wwe make '@/qut this simple piece. whieh is aimed at the Emancipe- |Past war eaceping, the ein te emcee. eld Community Chest and the) te Cty Commission ast mien. |, tion of Males, the Abolition of the Necktie in Extreme water shortage gripping many a special session, Bernard an, loper ' : § hig ) WASHINGTON (#—Congregional dignity and law- pun ol return Jan. 3, In addition to these 2 local| the proposed multi-million dollar penton — sgl ories of thé Open Sport Shirt | Southeastern Michigan communt- making tensicns dissolved into hijinks, harmony and| Adjournment came two working funds are sought for 35 center, said Bloomfield | on Days above Ninety. as ; days after the target date which | state and national services of the | Township Board has approved the * * * * The city’s water pressure was rollicking high spirits in the closing hours of the 1955) nemocratic leaders had fixed. The Fond which bene.|move. The commission took the ; normal all day yesterday, with House session last night. o House quit at 11:36 p.m., the Sen-| gt > on citieene. = request under advisement. Who do other men think? 19,960,000 gallons pamped, said Oldtimers said they had seldom if ever seen such | ate at 12:05 a.m. ; Edelman, a. Detroit realtor, said _ What do the gals think? Water Superintendent Joseph W. ) in the tradition res Gees deumne, the development at Telegraph and! What does E. Post opine? peren | , a boisterous outburst of monkeyshines | On| Many Senate and House members| Original requests from the 55/ Square Lake Rds. will cost be- . pune! Ait aemni.tuns bia eee : ally sedate House chamber. +— already had left the capital for |@gencies totaled $654,612. These|tween 6 and 7 million dollars to The group above will pioneer, if other business day, “But 1 think we can get by | in the Senate things / home or on trips planned in the | Were down by volunteer | constuct. To be known as “Bloom-| men will follow., _ Las unless some unforeseen mechanical | U almost to expectation Congress would quit budget panels who made a de-| field Shopping Town,” it will have difficulty occurs,” said Gable. were quieter. Up . rea : | ren Saturday as originally planned tailed study of agency and com-/|70 stores and employ—up to 2,000 Pontiac General and St. Joseph the last minute Sen. Morse ear Few others were expected to stay | unity needs during June persons, he said. ° . Mercy ‘Hospitals reported four ] (D-Ore) was reading a long| ~- long in Washington’s heat — it] ‘The final $562,175 approved by | He said construction could start Lan ding on Moon Seen cases of heat prostration yester- : federal aid to} f rea a steamy 98 yesterday —| the UF board is considered the |" approximately 60 days. day. at epeeth on title ous by one a 0 S al a few committee hearings | minimum necessary to maintain | WANTS CITY SERVICE b End of This Centur They also treated a number of pe cagecenwie hen diets anes : ' T — Planned for the next few adequate youth recreation serv Although Pontiac’s tax rate {s YY - y — injured inf lake —— colleagu . ini t lees plus vital health and welfare |}; jd’s, annex- . while. trying to beat at. i sn, wonn when Oen.| Ounys \ ine Offiies 1| ppt in midair were controversial | functions for local residents, said | ation is sought, be stated, because | _ COPENHAGEN (American scientist Frederick C.|" (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Lehman (D-NY) came up for a} Falls Below MeN lic merchant. vesscls, Kighway| =re=e=- _ the center wants Pontiac water} Durant predicted today that man will land on the moon|_ meee haneee- noe Expectations building, school construction, ¢x- Fagen includes “Pon- and sewage service. by the end of the present century. Train Arrives In the House the was emption of natural gas producers |tiac plus Waterford a tiac| “Bloomfield would like to-re- : . Members had cleared | riigible youngsters ip the Pon-|from federal regulation, upper | Townships. eee ee ee eee ree Bu — veagty Fie San pees >: their calendar, and about 100 of |... received booster and sec- | Colorado River development, cus-| Present at the trustees meeting | supply the necessary facilities,” pening ' " ae hung around waiting on the toms simplification, rigid farm| besides Hartman and Critchfield| Edelman told the Commission. | nautical Congress here. + el scsins|ve Lie Peder tes sce [Lsceareacaes Une ne ca nan rn are | Se Socaeek So cer wees | Referring, to the recent|: meme dooms ceca, comet IVINTLED FANSITOR nst | at Lir ior ° security ts, » Marvin n, P. J.| “ke le ib Pontiac.” lor a few mosses a: ngi.” ne olley Tat eran sli as were given from 9 | The legislators took no action on| Monaghan, H. M. Pryale, Milo J ae ke White House announcement | “‘roir Russian scientists attending 2 (D-Tenn), a _ , Injections recommendations Eisen- | Cross, Goodloe H. Rogers, Howard | 1° said H the half-moon shaped that America will launch| the conference followed intently) Released U.S. Fliers pormoaag | a even the| * 1! om. for first and “econ hower is expected to renew next | V. Heldenbrand, Fred V. Haggard, | “7. a seageti gonad @ Crease & Spot Resistant! @ Full Cut! Year Around Weight! @ Choose Solids and Fancies! @ Sizes 29-42. Five Rich Colors! - Waite's Men's Shop—Air he ue Garment Bags Waite's Notions—Air Conditioned 2.98 Jumbo > for ‘oO @ Holds to 16 ‘Garments! @ Quilted Front and Top! | j|@ Full Length j Zipper! > @ Blue, Wine G Green! a Sturdy, washable and long wearing corduroy © in bib or boxer styles Sizes | to 6 in red, navy, green and brown Hurry in today and save! Waite's Children's Wear— Air Conditioned Second Reg. 2°® Washable Low ea —_ Pi] ‘2 © First Quality - Non-Skid ® Hand Finish Twist! ® Size 27x50! © 11 Wanted Colors! | dent percentage moved up 6 per | cent from 14,408 to 15,328. Hare said the June fatality rec- |ord was the highest increase for | | comparative months since statis- ne tics have peen compiled. (P—Mi an 33 irayiearigcid ae Neus in| “2 have asked State Police Com- June than in the same month a/| missioner Joseph A. Childs to give ood ago, Sec. of State James | US an interpretation of the tre-) . Hare —_ ee mendous jump in the death rate | * | which far surpasses the “increase Traffic caciacaes ce the lives | im accidents and injuries,” Hare of 184 persons during June, the | S#it. greatest number of highway fatali- < ties on state record. During June, ven Popular 1954, there were 132 traffic fatali- Grand, Have P 2 GRAND HAVEN «® — Manager ties. Durt th Louis Haney reports attendance at | are » 5.904 per | the Grand Haven State Park Oval sons were injured, an increase | ched the milli k this eof 11 per cent over the 4,743 year about tt ns ahead of traffic injuries the same month | 195; Attendance records last week | @ yar age revealed 104,000 visitors for a total In addition, Hare said, the acci-' of 1,075,090 in 1955. Traffic Death Toll Increases Seen in State | | Famous brand. Several petterns. Prints, solids and stripes Shrink controlled, Guaranteed. 1e- . Street Fleer. Pull or straight, Washabie. to 3. Street Fleer. 13, Gites small, mecrum and large Mostly white colors. Gave today Second Fleer, Nylons, orions and wools. Full fashioned. Many styles, Broken sizes, Thi Fleer. Conditioned Street Floor Street Floor Floor Waite s Floor Coverings—Fitth Fleer cae ] Mi to 3.95 Men's Reg. 1.98 Women’s Reg. $1 Women's Biflex| | Reg. 39.98 Women’s Reg. 5.95 Door Reg. 1.39 Cotton ber amous Arrow y J | + | I Dress Shirts SB] | Imported Blouses *9] | Bras for Coats & Toppers SQ] | Mirrors 8, Mops eect Seth woe, Ola Bo Selertnct. te to Mh Many) ooleve Seteotions, Siees Sn to 30° Whine. ry ancl epee repay ee ee see ve Pomme teed Oe Land Long Street Fleer. ps Street Fleer. Street Fleer. 6 Assorted colors, Third Flees Vieer, theer ’ : o * Reg. to $5 Men's Famous | | Reg. 39c Ladies Lovely Re. 79c Women’s Rayon | | Reg. $25 Women's Reg. 1.39 Salt & Pepper Reg. 1.69 Round Pe « ) | Swim Trunks $2 | Hankies Mfor®h | | Tricot Pants 2for Sl Summer Suits 331 | sets S| | Aluminum Trays yi s . I 7 Fir yal t a B nd P poet All first quality In non- tarnish Sccvcces “tema G-42* "bey | | annals “asies carats | | Ect Satan ttn, Mies |p Riiae STN Wat ass || eocer maint «oye eumate | Baha tan, tian : oar ee Reg. to 3.98 Men's S. S. Reg. 50c Children's Reg. ‘$2 Women'sFamous Reg. $2 Women's Famous Reg. 6.95 Wrought Iron Reg. 7.98 Plastic Hose | ® t) Sportshirts $2] ft Activity Books Ffor®H| | Brand Bras Sh] | Sweaters 32] | Lamps SB} | 50 rt. 85 ’ Cotten, rayons, synthetics Pull Pirst quality inelyding Stamp Pine cotton broadcloth in A. BL. C— Nrions, woole end orions 6 68 Pive styles. Modern ¢r traditiona) Qusranteed 10 yeare Resistant cut Pamous brands. 8-M-L-XL. Books. Hurry in today for several Cups. np te «4 White only Sitp overs. Broken sizes third decor. Matching shedes. 23° bigh to sun, mildew, etc. Standard 10 colors. Fleer, Meesanine Books. Second Fieer. Fleer. Fifth Fleer. siee. Fifth Fleer, i . 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Reg. 50c Bathofoam Bubble Bath rt aiacas to theer them : , two “Bridges of Peace” that span | lined avenues to replace the nar-| Wabilitation,” ning top Russian scientist said today a nearby river. row and crowded roads of pre- en lat an we NOT CE oO TAX S » * * atomic bomb days. By city estimates, Hroshma nO is Bn ames | F E another - 130,000 - By KENNETH ISHH | The estimated 6,000 victims in| Chief Kyosuke Kaneyama ot | units to adequately peli other citizens, . = : T HIROSHIMA (INS)—Ten years! Hiroshima suffering from effects | Hiroshima city's planning section, | jy, population. “What we must do'is look se launch it in 1957. - Cl l y OF PON IA a of exposure to the bomb are on) stated: = en | net back." “ a 7 om to ‘the. Japanese language: | the whole oa aon reac tye “Before the A-bomb, the widest | again for business after the atom-|- 41, the tenth anniversary ob- | the Test of the populace. Few of! street was 2% yards. Now all thor- | bomb was Hiroshima’s only de-| servance of the a : se is a colloquialism for | them carry visible scars. | oughfares are from 40 to 55 yards} partment store, ‘‘Fukuya.” | kaolin te ——. pee “Don,” means a loud) While Hiroshima itself is once and we havé one that is 110| The store’s managing director, | geet and most elaborate ever = _— — with houses, ae | | yards wide.” = i“ Onishi, says business today | planned. of these still are temporary affairs; Bu like other areas of rehabili-| is “pretty good.” i : © was a to be torn down and replaced with | tation, most of these streets are | An eight floors above ground, Dedegates from countries agronged 10, Ja pp ss ga 7? a < td in the sky over Hiroshima,/ more permanent units under an onjy part-paved because of budget | and the two-story basement were | throughout the world, including ago States expects to the Aagyeng rpeid cy are School Texee the | ambitious reconstruction program. | };mitations destroyed that, day and only the | Russia, were invited to attend and 3 ‘ ” : In terms of number alone Hiro- | building’s skeleton was left,” he ‘ join in the mass memorial | * All 1955 City and School Taxes remaining unpaid as of March 1, 1955 City and School taxes will be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer August 8, 1955, through September 9, 1955, without fees, Payments made by mail must ss postmarked not later than Sep- tember 9, 1955, to avoid penalty. hi ef sei! BERES EE aR | ir 558 : shima today~ has 76,000 hoyses,, “Wemay have been the world’s related. | service in Hiroshima’s Peace | i j ; 1956, will be payable at the County Treasurer's Office, subject to of Hiroshima’s population — and | or about the same as pre-war. | first city to be destroyed by the ssedis inane | Park, additional! ‘penalties as provided by State Law laid waste to 92 per cent of the | New srREET PLAN , ee : ; a Ay | day. Scientists said the American|[ WALTER A. GIDDINGS ; . ut as far as the national gov-- ‘But by December of 1945 we At precisely 8:15 a. m.— the | | device probably will be the size of | tightly-packed 18,000 8. i osu “3 ame ade One thing the destruction of the ernment is concerned, we are | were in business again. All we|-moment the bomb exploded—500 | a basketball fey Treasure it is a new city | A-boinb speeded up, however, was/ just another Japanese city te | sold at first was Sake (Japanese | doves will be let loose from the} Satellite and satelloid were the | DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DERINQUENT! : no bitterness | the setting up of a complete whem scarce funds must be a | wine) but that’s what the people | cenotaph in the Peace Park. ‘major words in conversation at the or crc resent nnn suthineinieazamameemseaeenee rT ~ nae ater OLA EEA Ee READY T T destroyed or made unusable. © E A a Fo FEW SCARS REMAIN : Today, a visitor getting off the SECONDS igo. is a ae re- “constructed city, The only physi- eal evidence of the A-bomb's ter- Referred to as “The Dome”! because of the iron skeleton of | the dome which protrudes above the building's shattered walls. Then there is Hiroshima’s Peace Marrjage License pplications Joseph Tatu, Ortonville , ~ ; ‘ Le Sant. take: Gunn Poe, ie _ Ronald E. Howard, 963 Huren | E ‘ r ete a are . m Patricia MH. Twaddle, Walled Lake Stuart a. ae Birmingham ’ . ‘ + ms = . _* + a “ Barbare Lawson, Birmingham ~ : ‘ : bs: He, a Peasy . Lawrence &. Martin, 10TL Meedowlawn “NY ae : : ——_ Yes Ces ER Heli fe 4 Gayle & Webb, 10 Sheridan " : ph ae Nee tet aes : % ° William R. Moore, 306 B Wilson ’ 2 ; Sg ee 3% Lets B Welberg. Drayton Piains Chartes W. Purlong, 2665: Walton ; ‘ é om ~ Vo | ; i Zoe J. Cretal, 1% &, Beverly . . vibes ; % : f ral a aillemeey i Hn the gay REAM , Guy W. Tunnieliffe, Birmingham ‘ : 4 eo P oe gw iad | i Meg < ~;, Ne F ’ Sally Andrus, Grosse Pointe Joseph C. Alien, Ortonville : ~ oe a, Be, gs \ Alma L. Darling, Ortonville | F te s ag F c 4 : : g i he 4 Epcere C. Bohm, 360 Meirose : 4 ; } : ‘ ee =. ~\ ' ' . Monte Badenhoop, Drayton Plains | _ < a ® 54 "e 4 —- . a . ~~. Marry A. Toulmin Jr, Birminghath = ~ : , . ae ee : a dame A, aleponaid, Birmingham ( es, ‘ i c pO : ie ~~, tis Lp BIE M. Mirechfield, Detroit > : 2 fj ie é ge Ja ; , 4 (oA PALL - L Marcia R, Hegg, Farmington : C* : 7 ae : 2) oS aN Edward ©. Chapman, South Lyon Pierence L. Gc! huster. South Lyon * te ~~ i = ; ¢ %, . YY, Clarence - Mathews, 35 Bagiey - Pi L.* é 4 ae at ‘sé z 2 Ce ‘ A Nl ibel (Pt, ble Rebecea L. Gosey, 35 Bagley T 2 o Leonard r Raffier, Rochester Masel E. Stamper, Rochester pats 2 E By € ae” : rr, : , : Otte L. Cosby, 437 Bartlett ¢ Joyee Keel, 185 Pulton ly : , ae Johnnie L. Garland, Romulus “ae . : Thelme J. Williams, 640 Leokout . es. : ‘ ? f _ . Sertien 9. *, 2060 Swe — F - | ; 5 ver, teas Sunderland A. ay. Rochest —_ : sate : Lf, ee ‘ popes CG. Cavagnaro, Realicster : Robert L. Gartner, 218 Mechanic : SS Be : 7 Bh ask . . ; PR Piorence M. McNally, Van Dyke : ae ill se < Ifre@ Rosborough Jr. Birmingham ; : , nee é . Mery A. Rainey, Birmingham 2 : Se Jomes W. Hill. Parmington ° EASY! to serve. <3 , an aw Deanna J, White, Parmington : ’ t. * : - eee 2 start, B,_chriman, 2021 Auburn Equal portions for all. , , ¢ a Paward Faysiatan, Detroit . . & a oe QUICK! on your table in seconds. , \ a NEW! double insulating package. ‘ ‘ “ae | DELICIOUS! 24 flavors. KING SIZE EASY! to store in your refrigerator. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN on PINT SERVINGS § THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AU GUST 8, 1955 ‘jreseeeedoncesseneereseeseausacesecsbensonccees] Sunset Club Plans be D4 e i z 7" Girl's: Fling Is Casual ‘so eep on Dal ing Bob-lo Excursion 3 = Bs Sunset pr yee by : . ® Department of P ‘Rec- a $ $| By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | ‘Meeting that bey was a pleasant | their eyes light on, Unfortunately, he's the new’ center of her atten- tows stand. Mold. yourset beet ele patil : . ]}. “Dear Miss Woodward: My girl| holiday moment. But it was just | they don't have much time to get|tion. . ——= — so afternoon at Oakland Park, 3 | friend and I have been going) = mement—balanced against the | acquainted with any of them, be-| in the fall you might try keep. | Yo . ‘on ae ne It_was decided to take @ trip : Seeely Se en tes yen. OS peer Bgl clu dee a —e eee ee ek pon pal per gpa apelin Te yee Gant tan oe to Bob-lo Aug. 11 for members 2 | peor nical tes cpio at en ee cotning sround’ the corner. nd| bedy where your a back publicly. only, For further information call > ©] days, and while there she met this Ba feta than dy Aiur Make a big point of not being in-| ery Senne Luke on Middlebelt * $ | boy and went on a boat ride with | rn o"ion interesting and attrac: terested in your girl friends’ beaux West Longfellow avenue, ~ : $| him. She wrote me about him andi." put even she knows which | -| (one way to keep their friendship). -S @ | said that she had lots of fun with | 14) her bread is buttered on. She Monte Make an even bigger point of Uy-| gustep IN THE BANKBOOK? e $ | him. knows how few are the chances of Kareene _| 'né to get to know weil one boy at | Classified ‘ads fix you up fast! ‘To ° , $ — by ebparey res if she! seeing some of these casual ac- Bedenhoop {*,™. —— instead Of rent, sell, find a job, phone FE Drying Comf loved him. loved | «aint again scattering, your shots. 2-8181, : : New nace a aes Sime very much, and didn't know |@ ye ot an oactounly. Kile became ‘the (Copyright, 1958, een : comfort wityout Beaune” ait a — - poten him. ore le guing aon cae tae, Be bride of | by United Feature Ryetioats, Ine.) conditioned hair-dryer r * + e : the sun and breee op s summer % $| she can't. She even dreams about pongo repeaplandh pooped eae e Fr sh Corn \ acation : %s ls “Beeld I jut hove bey heme | ee “reams Sawant Bic E @/ until she figures out loves | yourself. y * 3 ° — . . & @ | him or still wants to go steady with) | eP evening at St. | eatu re i m : a, fi gee Ym we he raw theres {iD Casse role ape $ : . | fall and I'm worried about my ohe : Riker Bidg—Rear of Lobby : Answer thas Gent Wt @ vase sapesetea | have had a lot of —_e- . . ISN'T OVER! @| tion boat Fide become a serious Church. She is Mrs. Mel Bonds’ : 2 e FE 3-7186 4 ° | by ftrieeds, but it seems that F rs. Meivin Bonds | 4 a oe eee ee es | Cs ie han Onc cone ot the daughter : Don’t start that vacation | SeeooccscooocoosooooovcoseacoooosesoosososooesS and thinking about the incident. cughs “ane duane 4 Ske Gansaces of the Fred H Meatless Dish Is with shoddy luggage else. ! wee Badenhoops of Family Recipe you can still get Genuine ane “Now people have started to talk | Drave Leather, handsomely} «| INTRODUCES THE 3° MOST _ J atout me. ‘ve tost « tot ot sit Drayton ay saxer oomu. __|] grained... at Kimming. friends. Please help me do some- Plains, and he Ponting Bees Sued Meier : ~ -MAGNIFICENT P ERMANENTS sort of reputation” the wrong is the son of If you can put one dish in the Men’s f the Adolph oven, knowing that dinner plans $7750 _5 00. 3 0 Answer: ailcok rss — Hohms of _|are taken care of, it’s a help in 2-SUITER you know, to be : Mel this hot weather. Should you own / | rao rtd a = sg coset oS tbense, an electrje roaster, your kitchen Women’s = won't even h t up. — po and _ MATCHED - + I sit ~ ar Complete with Cutting and Styling Women's Club Sets | MR. and MRS. RICHARD HOHM 1 LUGGAGE DESIGNED TO TOP THE NEW PARIS Open House Meeting J CREATIONS... SMOOTH, SLEEK | UP To 7 PIECES | Green Lake Womens’ club will hold their regular meeting at the Monte Badenhoop Weds “7, here ‘Service Green Lake Community house on| , ne Monday Tos weeine wil si Lutheran Church Rite | wt." Ki a nrg open house, from 2 un- fa saat at ie ead ee MMINs . To reside in Pontiac following a Northern Michigan wedding trip are Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hohm. The bride is the former Monte Kareene Basienhoop, datgh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Baden- hoop of Drayton Plains. * « * The bridegroom is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hohm of lerina length gown of coral net. Melrose avenue. A stole was worn with the strap- St. Trinity Lutheran Church | ess bodice. Her bouquet was com- was the setting for the 6 p.m. | Posed of white carnations ceremony performed by the Rev. =) > * skirt was designed with three tiers of lace and net over bridal satin. The bride's tiara of pearls and rhinestones held a. finger tip veil of illusion and she carried a bou- quet of white rosebuds. WEARS CORAL NET Shirley Wright attended the bride as maid of hoonr wearing a bal- Mrs. Bonds shares theit interest in Seouting by acting as. a Den mother. She is also-a Sunday School teacher. In her leisure mo- ments she enjoys embroidering and making rugs. ¢ FRESH CORN CASSEROLE By Mrs, Melvin T. Bonds 1 peckage (8 ounces) maceront t pound margarine “% to 2 cups fresh cooked corn 1 tan (1 ib) tomatoes ‘) pound sharp cheese Cook and drain macaroni Cook | jcorn and cut off the cob, Melt * Reservations. may be made with Mrs. Mrs. LEATHER GOODS A Staff of ae cians 14 W. Huron. FE 2-2620 r Stylists to Serve ou. HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday. All Day Friday 'til 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Meinzinger, Mrs. Paul Terry or Mrs. Willard Webster who are hostess for the day. Supper Party Fetes Mrs. James Mazza Mrs. James Mazza of Madison street was honored Tuesday eve- ning with a supper party held on the lawn of Mrs. Joseph Botan of . . and the Mother — a : before ts. Millie Davis and Marie Davis|margarine in large kettle. Add | of the Bride Will Nebraska avenue. Assisting sae pares a pat goed were bridesmaids wearing pink | | macaroni, corn and tomatoes. Heat | Wear : . po were Mrs. John —— are. arrangements of white giadioli. and aqua gowns, respectively. | through slowly. Mix In cheese cut | 27s ; ~ Shevy Sturgeon and Mrs. James « Their ballerina length gowns of|in small pieces. Place in large | A dre CBea al | Phone sgt A strapless ballerina length gown baking dish. Top with more cheese n uU on The affair was also a pink and|of lace was worn by the bride. The t detest: Wake ut tis Groom ac dawnelle 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9257 blue shower. About 75 guests were | bodice was topped with a jacket 30-60 minutes. : present. . featuring long pointed s aleeves. The g loves — Louise Lambert : f Fawn-like Fabric in : Exchanges Vows | Mid-Arm Pastels. | ‘ | Louise Deputy Lambert of Bix |] $4.50 and $5.00 a | mingham became the bride of STORE HOURS ‘ Ronald Tatoo served as best man| Thomas R. Walton, also ot | ‘Men. thru Thurs. : afternoon at | lt oP, M | andl septing the quests gore Jemen | Hoppe Fri. 1:00 to $:30 P.M. Sat. 10 to $00 P. M, and (Bydal SOW -The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Deputy of Waynesboro, Va., and Mrs. W. Walter. Smith of Doris road is the | mother of the bridegroom. The Rev. Robert Dewey per- | formed the ceremony. Mrs. Charles F. Dye Jr. of Birmingham A reception was held at Knights of Pythias Hall. The bride’s mother wore an off-white dress of faille with black and white accessories and corsage a pink carnations. A pink sie ~~ with white AUGUST SALE OF QUALITY FURNITURE Willett — Heywood Wakefield—Sprague Carlton—Drexel ‘s mother. was matron of honor and Robert | ‘in Huron Bow! Bidg.) in alld rem fasioed wit ts best man for hs brthentninw, (US Haren E46 scoop neckline when she left on a" re ———~ trip. She was — \ —_— PARAMO 3 LY scHOOk aa ° | With a few of these knits in your Bt A. ay Avaliable in Dey or Evening Classes a ore x a poe teat we HO NE FEDERAL 4-25. 2 : activities. ‘ ff Sister Sizes, Now Here for Fall Little Iron DRESSES oT TTT TTT _ E But Two From Our Collection at . “ TOP: Pacatweed by Cohama gives @ wonderful tweedy effect. Machine washable rayon and acetate. Laundra- master_finish controls shrinkage and keeps it color- bright and crease resistant. Dropped waistline and under collar cape. Turquoise, red, 4 to 6x,, - $2.98 Willett Lancaster County - 7 Solid Maple Furniture ) : , : Giegantly traditional . . . drowsily provincial. You'll find : . , new decorative freedom in this maple sypreesion of Willett . Craftsmanship. You choose from 25 bedroom pieces, all open stock. 10% DISCOUNT DURING AUGUST - A BONA FIDE SAVINGS Order your new sofa, lounge chair or love seat from our huge selection of decorator fabics . . . each piece made to your individual order . . . and during August you save 10% . . . or choose from our wonderful new arrivals . . . to, BELOW: “Drip Dry”, smooth cotton finish in a Bar X print for the tot who has gone western all sum- mer. Charcoal grey, blue or green. 4 to 6x... . $2.98 Other cottons by Galey and Lord. Carefree plaids in sizes 7 to 14... $3.98. Dan River Wrinkle Shed | plaid cottons. Red with aqua, long torso Blue with gold, bow tie collar. Sizes 7 tO 14. co 0004. $3.98 A bona fide savings . . every piece reduced 10% during August ; . . and the sale price is in effect even if we don't have the article you want right in stock... a orders _ at August savings. coming in now. “sige: daily. OPEN ‘TIL 9 BRIDES S = Shop # - Be sure to reginter at Wiews .. . We « IGG “em MONDAY | ts tom vow end nd arid © Yas + + Helen eliminate “autica= 24 We: HURON ~ FRIDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY. | ‘AUGUST 3. 1985 ‘woman's fancy turns toward. Fall | although she often needs some fill-ins for her summer wardrobe. The new “transition” leather shoes and accessories—being fea- itured in leading stores—are tailored | jte meet that dilemma. They look fine with the current dark summer cottons and silks -— and they will look yust as well with the new Fall clothes. : - * * * Accessories are playing a larger part than ever before in Summer | werdrahen, and this will continue | through autumn, jis the order of the day in apparel Single elegance —and dccessories accent the en- semble. , One important tip te keep in mind is that you can be dark and light at the same time. The colors tre dark, and weights are light. | In shoes, one of the most impor- tant leathers is suede. Pitch black | swede sithouecttes span every ; event from July's dark city cot- tons to October's first tweeds. j | You'll find suede leather in seam- less throatline sheaths, closed and | cut low |heels and tucked vamp halters | with closed heels and bared toes, |in pleated fluid-line slings with j}mid or high heels | Dt LL LUSTER | The new matte calf’ in closed pumps has a dull rates that is Photographed during a recent vacation at Hotel Jolly , equails enrncine for Summer or Roger in seaside Fort Lauderdale, Fla., ball of Birmingham (left) and Pat Hillman of Last P street. Oven Cleaner Burns The manufacturers jest not | about those mew oven cleaners. Do, do, do wear rubber gloves while you use them. They may smell like wood glue, but the y burn like a chem lab acid on the | Wash cotton gloves frequently, as soon as they become dingy. Dirt left in glove materials becomes dif- | ficult to remove, | Now at CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry. FE 2-6361 PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Cur! Permanents $6°° Wo Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 &. Pike St. FE 4-2878 were Barbara Kim- | 4865 14%~—24% by-frnna Haloms Want to look taller, smarter, slimmer? Sew this attractive cas- ual—see how it flatters the half- size figure! Favorite step-in style —no “overhead muss or fuss. Simple lines, crisp details — easy sewing! Proportioned for perfect fit—no alteration problems! Pattern 4865: Half sizes -i4', 1644, 18%, 20%, 2242, 24%. Size 16%4 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St., New York Tt, N.Y. plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. FOR an BOYS and — LEVI'S—Sizes 4-20 According to, size... BILLY THE KID Saf-T-Nee, size 2-12....,. KHAKI PEG TOPS, oS eee ee NELLIE’ TTL LILA eee eee ee in Russ’ Country Store 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road > Open Weekdays 100, m.-10 pt m. Sundays 10 a. m.-9 p.m. Print | Fall. It's light, cool, perfect in black almost frosty navy, or dark ike own, the ideal leather to wear | with -Uie new shadowy silks and- cottens of Summer or the jerseys and +weeds of Winter v roan | Textured leathers-in calf and kid, sling-back pumps and sandals in reptiles and suedes, ea * continue into Fall Woven leathers in the new dark- ened shades are equally popular in close-up shoes. The color story starts with the brown family in all possible shades |from parchment to coffee bean ‘and the tawny tones in between, so that matching or blended tones Tailored. Leather Items § \Make Smart all around the foot and | |set upon high heels on flexible | | lightweight leather soles, with mid | are a high| point in Summer fashions that will ' and Winter. | Accessories ‘Once the 4th of July is-past, a.can be assured. Black is the head- | § $ 'liner—especially in velvety suede | land next in importance are the | winey tones of port, sherry, musca- lj j tel or burgundy, the blue family in | wedgewood and the green family in b.. }moss or avocado peel. - MARY LOU HUNT Mr. Grove street, nounce the engagement of his daughter, Mary Lou, to David A. | North, son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald | A, North of Oakland avenue. The | couple will exchange v vows Aug. 27. l} = Dress Up Coleslaw Coleslaw can be given a party ' dress hy combining finely shred | ? (dead cabbage with drained fruit cocktail and minced parsley. “A dressing of sour cream, oil, vine- gar and celery seed may be added. ‘Coming Events HMuren Gardens Ladies Auxiliary POE 2887 will meet tonight at 7:30 for appli- cation, initiation’ — ~~ poate at the lodge hall on Highland Sewing Circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 264 will hold « picnic oping | at Elisabeth Lake. Members meet 1) Russel! Hetser of Motor- All way drive lodge members invited. ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly” Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Axe. ‘SUMMER DRESSE Were to 10.95 \ fe |= | & a and Mrs. Chester Hunt of | ? Keego Harbor, an- | = ¥ cA ERE ENG LAH OE ht Phone FE 2-0127 me LAYAWAY LEATHER Luxurious , Keita in EDERAL’ Genuine ALLIGATOR BAGS .. /and most with attractive/styles: boxes, van- ities, pouches, totes. Buy now jor Christmas gifts! OPEN SPECIAL SELLING LININGS 13 igen ea aR RR ppm JEWELRY , HANDBAGS JP a ag atm es mee A as gt Last chance to save on this-season Whites, Reds, Beiges, Blues, Pastels, Spectators . . . leathers, meshes, straws. All FULLY AIR ‘COOLED 48 N. Saginaw St. GO PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK! — » off igh sat abate «hae ‘ te and MOR ey te $e. ae 3] Were to (jé@ 17.95 Were to 14: 95 | 1, 2-pc. style petti, Fabrics, fine cottons, Colors: White, navy, Junior, ‘coats, boleros; full Pure silk, acetate, black, dark, pastel, Misses’, or slim skirts, jack- rayon taffeta. Sheer plaid, check, novel- Women’s, a ets, coats fabrics ties. Half Sizes Dresses—Second Floor 4 SUMMER BLOUSES ® Were to 5.98 a Bw p37 : SUMMER SKIRTS Were to 5.98 : oe Be Cotton, nylon, dacron, short and sleeveless ‘ Spun, broadcloth, chambray, slim and flored. styles. Prints and solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38. * Solids, prints, stripes. Sizes 10 to 18, Blouses—Maia Floor ] Skirte—Main Floor ea 5. yt ie ae secagee _ CHILDRENS WEAR Complete Clearance CS EE RP ene MER ay: “ACCESSORIES ROBES = (AN BELTS % COATS & SUITS 2 | Be. 587 GROUP NO. Ii G37 Regularly to’ p87 Regularly to All colors. All materials, all ages. te as yg ka AND MORE! Accessories—Main Floor 22. 95 : GROUP NO. Ill ote “Be Sr : erring: FINAL. CLEARANCE! Sr ae WOMEN'S SHOES — to '/2 Off and More Reg. te 7.95 54 t CONNIE ; CASUALS — $ D Reg. to 14.95 Ss 7 MARQUISE SHOES Reg. to 24.95 MARTINIQUE SHOES All sizes. GIRLS’ SWIM. SUITS 3 to 6 7 to 14 Were to 5.95 } r “999 ti Included ore nationally advertised famous makes. Lastex, cotton plisse, and prints. BOYS’ CABANASUITS. 3 to 7. Ss aha lh = ioe suai Ls E Shorts and shirts in no-iron plisse or rayon . spun. Suitable for now and back. to school, Young Folk Shop—Lower Level fe — = Le heel », NOPE ond sines (0 the. groupe boy not in aN styles. alae mien Spee fippemnnes ads. Call EE 2-8181, ANYTHING you don't need? Sell | it for spot cash through Classified ¥ » ° oF By ANNE HEYWOOD Helen is a smart girl, with a, stone! , F ree BOOKLET FOR BRIDE TO BE Se “How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly” Jacobsen’s Flowers Fine Gilts w St. =m , 101 N, FE 3-7165 Announcing the Opening of ELSIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 735 N. PERRY (in Perry Shopping Center) vig me FE 4-5987 _—_—_—]-_— —-— << <—. —- <-> neighbors asked if I would take her | iy at Is —. eniP CIRCULAR DAVENPORT > child along. Since the little girl is D@Y® 5! youngsters apres rt or en 4 an only child, it id ‘be fun for | and make about thirty ars, We > ———nwvowwsnncenw—wnvwnnnw——n——~——-=—~ | ll go together to the barber or, — ODD-SIZE SECTIONAL 4 : : "= | the dentist, then we have a ham- § 4 burger lunch and take in a mu- , Then do as other smart women are doing . . . let us custom-make § seum or zoo. The kids love it and | 4 PERSONALIZED FURNITURE te fit your home! And by buying 4 while they look like a handful, I 4 direct from the manufacturer you save as much as 40%, 4 j adore kids and never have any > ay peal oe ja pahiosetinagy ts 4 f | @ouble at all. > SAVE newest, most exeiting fabrics. He will give you § i» advice apd estimates... FREK OF ANY { “It's a boon for the mothers and 4 uo to OBLIGATION! 4 money in my pocket!” * All Work G t » 4 If there's a favor you do for d 40% ” one ans oom 4 people regularly, and love doing, ‘ 4 see if there isn't some way of pro- | Serving Pontiac 4 viding that service for a moderate | q Homeowners ILLIAM RIGHT 4 i fee. * for 4 (Copyright 1965) ; Over 23 Years! Furniture Makers & Upholsterers: 4 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-0558 4 "_wwwvwvwvwvvwvevwvwvwvvwvvvvvwvvvuVwwT,TVGTCCC Ce. Wear Date’s Corsage to. Office Job It’s Permissible to. Enjoy Flowers to} Utmost. 2] Cleatuage of Children’s Summer Clothes » Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron Nice to Know About... i COMPLETE CATERING ~ By EMILY POST A girl writes; “I went to a dance the other evening and the boy with whom I went sent me 4 very pretty corsage. It seemed ~ a shame to let it dry up in the FoR refrigerator so I wore it to the Wetting: Showers faceptions " . an serve any number, office the next day. I overheard ee Par Flowers Photograph Refreshments several of the girls criticize me Cake mc 2 Renate for this. I would like to know if (With every order of frees mand Thank You * tree) wearing a corsage to business is in bad taste” Answer: I think it was a case of. jealousy on the part-of the other*@irls because there is cer- tainly no objection to your enjoy- ing your flowers to the utmost. Free Counseling Service LYNNEA’S £Y%: 1% Huron. FE 2-7557° “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I RUTH HAIGH went to the funeral service of a CUSTOM MP SHADES an well-known in our city, The | service was bold a fonered | PICTURE FRAMING — OLD PRINTS «secs home. The immediate family be: Pierce St., Birmingham — stood at the chapel entrance and | shook hands with each one who | — : ; Sickness and Accident Take Heavy Toll of Family Income came to pay their respects, I was shocked by this and know that others felt the same as I. I would very much like your Omaha, Nebr.— Loss of wages | dollars a month tn a Mutual of because of sickness or accident Omaha Income Replacement works great hardship, even eco- | plan, the wage earner can know nomic death, on the average | he'll have cash benefits . HOURS 2 to 9 P.M. Sat. 10 to 5:30 Answer: It was a very strange | thing to do, but one should not! criticize them because under those circumstances they are distraught. opinion of this behavior.” family. But it is encouraging that | money to live on .. . when he so many American families are tan’t work because he’s totally now turning to the sort of insur- | disabled by a covered accident ance that supplies ready cash to | or confining sickness. And these see them through such a period.! plans pay as long as he's so N DODSON “Dear Mrs. Post: I understand you say it is a compliment to send She | distant relatives and friends wed- ding invitations, both to church ym- Can Save The Day | disabled, even for life. “ and reception, even though it's @| As valuable as hospital insurance | 1,400,000 k at Jadwell Bank, as one of the | foregone conclusion that they! is, it cannot provide money for | $1,400,008 2 Weel States. cannot be present. food, rent, and other essentials |The important part health in- | surance plays in helping to pay breadwinner is disabled. And, | the direct and indirect costs of often the wage earner’ may red sickness and accident is seen in bedridden at home, in which | the dollars paid out by Mutual case he's not eligible for hospital |Of Omaha. Every week, it pays benefits. $1,400,000 in benefits. That At times like that, the cash bene- | money goes a long way in help- fits from an Income Replacement [ing policyowners come through insurance plan can save the day. a period of covered disability Anyone Can Afford without a heavy load of debts. Such -plans were pioneered by | Mutual of Omaha, and the com- | Free Information pany has developed a range Information on the low - cast of low-cost plans of Income Income Replacement insurance Replacement. ‘| veferred to is available locally Mutual of Omaha's goal has been through career- trained home- to perfect these plans so that al- town representatives. The cou- most everyone can afford them. pén below will bring you com- As a result, by investing a few | plete details without obligation. - 1715 $. TELEGRAPH, al 1 PONTIAC, MICH. - ~ | Without obligation, see that | get details on Mutual of Omaha's t 1 low-cost Income Replacement insurance. (.! weuld alse like facts ; - on your hospital-surgical plans. “rm still » shee! Gite by a family when its and reluctant to follow your advice for my daughter’s wed- ding. I wonder how many people in this category will feel it is a compliment to be put in the posi- tion of having to send gifts?” Goes Abroad ;servatory sailed today on the | French liner Liberte for England. Dr. Dodson is going, to Cam- | bridge, England, where she will Answer: It has for generations | | be working for several weeks at, been a fixed custom to send wed- the Cavendish Laboratory on a/ ding inivitations to all relatives solar research project. . and intimate friends whether they live next door or across the globe. | The receipt of an invitation does not add to anyone's actual obliga- | tion. In other words, relatives | As one of the representatives of the United States, Dr. Dodson will attend the International As- tronomical Union Symposium on | Radio Astronomy. It will be held | at Jodrell Bank, England, Aug. | 25-27, in connection with the dedi- | cation of a new 250 foot radio telescope, the targest in the world. Dr. Dedson will speak on “Relations Between Optical Solar Features and Solar Radio Emis- sion,” f and friends who want to send gifts would do so in any case. From Jodwell Bank, she will go |to Dublin, Ireland, to attgnd the, /ninth meeting of the International Astronomical Union as a delegate from the McMath-Hulbert Observa- tory. Dr. Dodson is a member of , Commission 11 of the Union, on the ‘outer layers of the sun. © | On Aug. 31, she will participate smooth, | True love never runs but untrue love seems te run a lot: rougher. Buy Pastel Scarves and will present a film showing ’ Five-and-ten bargains: Small silk flare activity on the disk of the Grace your table with 20 Pc. Set Consisting of @ Dinner Plates @ 4 Bread and Butter @4 Fruit Dishes @ 4 Cups _@ 4 Saucers * * ae Seal earthenware in this attractive Chesterton pattern. The soft grey, contemporary pattern’ blends beautifully with both formal and informal settings. Reg. $11.60 NOW. Te Your Choice of Chesterton or Corinthian Patterns AIR-CONDITIONED 5281 Dixie Hwy.’ ee | ps DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily and Siinday © 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. OR 3-1894 sun as recorded photographically at the local observatory. She will also report on the results of her most recent studies of solar flares. scarves in wonderful pastels for spring. A bright assortment could give a wardrobe a shot in the arm for practically nothing. KOREAN VETERANS If you are-trained in Higher Accounting, Business Administration, Secretarial Sci- ence, and other types of office work, you will be in demand in industry and government. positions. ) The Business Institute has had extensive experience in training veterans for desirable positions with opportunity for advancement. For Information, Call in Person, Telephone, or Write for Bulletin DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING 3 CLASSES | 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontine. Phone FE 2-3551 (APPROVED: for ori pe ess jenunpacananneunepsonenencneseoneedl { Perfectly made te assure you supreme comfort for all day long action ond smartly styled, too. in a complete toange of sizes, ‘When cleaning your shoes fet them dry on shoe trees CLINIGSHOR = *8"— PAULT'S SHOE -STORE as 35 N. Saginaw rH. Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years Bi a ta — We'll Plan Your Tour Free! mn ey Severe ee 7] ; : almost anything in her stride.| © Phone Mi 4-5711 When her son fell from a second}. Tickets, Reservations story window a neighbor rushed in. to Anywhere “How is het How is he?” she Grace Plummer Reilly || ¥=™*«4 9 now. “Isn't hurt a bit,” the mother a Renton, Siretnghen sad, “and neigther ie the aualea THE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1953 Schweitzer Says Report of Eye ww slenes ||Failure Is Untrue Rage oe: end insure et en cost. Enjey its beauty while yeu pey. 10% dewn~- 10% monthly, ne cerrying charges. eyesight was failing got started. REDMOND’S opher, physician and Nobel Peace Prize winner for 1952 said he Optometrists—Jewelers eye ee ay ta Fapeced * 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 |) eastern vines. He — ne poe barene in French Equatorial Atri- ca in the fall. Reports were circulated several weeks ago, based on a letter from Dr. Schweitzer to a relative in -Al- sace, that failing eyesight Tiad forced him to restrict some of his activities. Today he said: “I don't understand how anyone could have written such things, It is true that I must husband my eyesight, because I read a great The cas organist, eae (eee But the day when I would | need glasses has not yet arrived. | Moreover, it is not my health that counts but that of others." The oldest form of Germanic | writing is called runes. Frankenmuth MELO DRY SEFR 4 SWEEPSTAKES No, 00316982 ; - with the NEW LOOK... Ee ' ne mo tHe WATER WOND 5 A: Pr 2 | RL AND RAYON Face For Beauty—Color And Longer Wear Ti = " _, All that's modern le ONE =o + aad you eave $20 ts 90 © Super power—20% more auction with new 060 watt full & HP motor © Dramatic beauty—exciting colors © Low price shves you $20 to $30 - -— Come In and Ask for a Free Demonstration of This All New. All Purpose Sweeper ‘00 sivas EASY TERMS FULL SIZE 9x12 <> NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $2 A WEEK in graceful leaf texture pattern that doesn’t show soil or footsteps need for pod! MOTH PROOF—No troublesome mothprooting necessary! FADE-RESISTANT—The cleor, bright colors stay ond stay! CUSHIONED BACK—Gives odded resiliency, eliminates “$1.00 DOWN — EASY TERMS! GSE AND TRADE FORMTTURE AT 1 W. PIKE ST. ONLY a : ar < whan | WY MAN'S | "= : : Pontiec’s SVRkD |] Free wimens tue Trdis | FURNITURE ;,.7..:.. STORES _ Delivery Some ei Veloble | 1g W. Pike St. 2—Stores—2._ 17 E. Huron St WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1955 | a by Hose Yanks Redlegs’ Temple Doesn't Go for Fences, Does OK two RIB singles in the opener and) son for the Cubs and added a run | four-hit the A’s, who contributed _ emer hit two homes in the nightcap. | producing single to trample ‘the errors that made all the Ori- CINCINNATI @—A fellow whojand even rarer triples and home in Ernie Banks matched a major | Bucs. His $hOt/ oe runs unearned. Wight gave just admits that he can't go for home | runs. of , and record with his fourth |™arked a six-run sixth. one hit over seven innings— runs and is perfectly content with| The records bear out that Tem- e and ‘ old guy, grand slam home run of the sea-| Bill Wight, the Tribe castoff, | Wilson’s homer in the fifth. singles is a rare individual in these | ple has been mighty successful as pag Se ee ae deed pak ae. | tbooans Gib nrteate $4] al : ! aes days of major league baseball|a singles hitter. He hit .316 for joots in. the sizzling American | past the flaming youth stage. a when even the .200 hitters are aim-| Morgantown of the Western Caro- “It was Connie Johnson, 32, and| Johnson had Boston's kids well homer—his second of the game— @ taap. the | den of the Pioneer League in 1949; : Millard (Dixie) Howell, 35, ‘both | in check with two out in the ninth, then got two more in the big e:_ ‘ith But that’s Johnny Temple, 332 with Columbia of the Sally Hy. reclaimed from the minors, who | then had to get relief for his fourth | inping rally on Don Zimmer's er- Leereeh Balieg meend Semana, League in 1950: 294 with Tulsa of t supplied the pitching in the White | victory in five decisions since be ror. Phil Paine one-hit the Dodgérs who has been on a hitting oo the Texas League in 1951: 306 in H Sox’ 2-1 decision over Boston, And | ing brought up from Toronto June | in four relief innings and fanned that has netted him 19 h 103 games with Tulsa in 1952 and He at New York, the Yankees nudged 30. He gave a single to Jim Pier six for his first major league de- last 42 times at bat since 301 with the Reds last year. In ea Cleveland 2-1 on the pitching of 35- | sall and went 20 against pinch-| cision this year. Rookie, Roger came home on July 26. 1953 he played in only 63 games ; year-old Tommy Byrne, another hitting Faye Throneberry before | Craig took his first defeat with * * & with the Reds and hit .264. retread, and a pair of home runs | Morrie = oe ox pray ga now lead by Eighteen of those hits were sin- * ¢ « by Joe Collins, 32 came on, ry swa a | just ‘3 games. gles and one was a double, Th ~~ Oe ee cee oe ee ee & 31 ent Howell Soccer pinch- pepper grand — 8 for four hits throttling the CIO for a com- Lions training camp at Eastern t ; . : ° cd Ceelich pb a al ar rey ng aye . more. Michigan Coll . Eventually Ss C Y Ss . in the out- “I was afraid Johnson would | Dick & Wes.......... 409 383 9-10 13 1 soa caged Pray agy the eqund aga Ppermon ay In onten tion. In oungster CTF. 1es field. The 34-year-old Musial has a cou yell nto, the ‘ight field Kaci sal Gover! pear enc'Lens'| ogker lett his Yat base position | Only remainfhg question mark— CLASS B off ended the 2nd day Tuesday.| tering the wth, Market saw its |at Aimer record 4 te her “Martin, delivering a fastball League Lea ers ds clea toh steaning ont finn hat signe that he had de}. etaaen Rosebud's win atoned for Mon-| advantage dwindle to 5-4, But |°@Teer with the Cards. Martin, delivering a fast d ets b lugging Boys Club 9, Cass Ponts 2. day’ "1 | tien the put ie sth fo | eight CIO errors to compile their ee Lanstord's 13, Community § pull oe ak and = ~ two infield onts stranded the | seven of this year’s - Detroit ? tually impossible for a lefty to! parrind Missed on MS°UF sa1)— | football figures. Among their 19 He. ear re 9 CXAS. | Boys Club 10, Bast Siders 2. ps” on the line Thursday | tying run om tnd base. Jerry | Tigers are natives of the city of pull, served a triple to left center | Shin’ ievelend ta ken” Hz [hits were triples by Tony and | iie in 1958 and 164 | eee ototg es when the deciding game between) Pointer survived the difficulty to ‘| Detroit. Throneberry at | Pox, Chicago and Power. . oe. hery and Ei Cox, vs Club 21, Senators 0. the two clubs is held. Winner will : one the score eel _— RUNS—Kaline Detroit, 9: Mantis ew ory corer erg run| Parker scheduled another full Fics It Oe —— Cr iff's Grill in Pa pacha: eee ee noe =n Te, et ont “Martin threw nothing but tast | Boston snd ‘utile. Betren 4 by Cox in the 5th inning. — workout today despite heat which| Rosebud Market nosed out the | P/&Y Griff's = In Class E, Boys Club rolled | six since 1940. _ = balls to Throneberry. who is a fast PATTED IN-—Boone, Detroit, #9: / Jets tallied in every stanza for | has sent temperatures climbing in- | Mets, 54, to pull even in its best| Rosebud had to fight off a last- merrily along with a 9-2 win over ball hitter. Because we, were be- New York. 71; Mantle. ‘New York, |their lopsided win. Only consola-|to the 90s every day since Lions | of three series in Class D as Pon-| inning rally by the Mets to win Cass Ponts. Jerry Orr hurled two- hind in the count, we had to make : . Detroit, 142; Kuenn, De- | tion for the CIO was the halting of | Veterans reported to training camp. | tiac’s Junior Baseball League play-! yesterday's tiff. 5-0 en- him hit but not to pull,” Marion srt tna; pith Cleveland, 132; Fex.|the contest after five ‘innings. z ; commented ee a ee pau Po" ee ye 23-23 18 - 7 : Pet Behind Detroit, 27; Goodman, | O10 122000525 225225522"1 900 00-— 0 < h righthanded batter FE Lothe: J Leonard F me 1 ee eee cores: Se" Said Old New England Goes Berserk Over an waved in Dixie Howell. a #4 ; ; . om pitch, Joost flied to Jim Busby in aot Tw Walker Upsets Jasper | : —— 30 Se cee in Heavyweigh ts Scrappiest Baseball Club in 10 .Y “Marion turned to the pennant in He eight soins S appl .) U in \ ears nine from the playoffs. Lyon! "vs. mR picture: : 7;| DETROIT wW--Eddie Lee Wal- : : ‘| Weeks collected four safeties in as |“ “Tf we ‘win, it will be because ;|ker, young Detroit heavyweight,; BOSTON u—Staid, placid, con-| “Our Red Sox are going to win|a feverishly hungry and inspired of balance. A balanced pitching ty | Switched from slugging to boxing! servative New England has gone the pennant,"’ the hotel manager | pennant contender and turned the staff, a balanced lineup, a bal- % Don Jasper, Duluth, berserk. The usually sober-minded | predicts. “Nobody is going to stop | town upside down. anced bench. _ Minn., last night at Motor City | inhabitants: of this northeast sec- us, My only worry is how will we * * ‘« “Nellie Fox and Sherm Lollar ae Arena, Walker weighed 189% and tioh of the country are engulfed in| be able to all those| On June 5, the Red Sox had com- hitti }| Jasper 190%. the biggest wave of excitement to| people during the World Series,” | pleted their first 50 games. They : ee nen hit them in 10 years. Bostonians, in * «8 De ne * tee eS George Jasper in a brawl at or City | particular, are‘in a frenzy : and trailed the league leading over the i= | two months ago, gained a split de- ce ke ear punea Ox te toon York Yankees by 14% games. Last Minnie Minoso and Jim Busby can cision in their six-round bout. You don't have to be a New ENg- |i, the second division, and floun-| Week: 0 July 29, they completed get out of their slumps to carry In the six-round co-feature, Dick | lander to kriow why, The moment |""’ around in seventh place| ‘ir second 50. Thirty eight of us down fhe stretch. They can |Ramazetti, 131, Detroit, had little |g stranger steps off the plane at | 9°riné ie ud aes have |*08e went into the winning col- Club followed the winning Sa eee trouble in gaining his 17th straight | Logan Airport, he is made aware |My & couple of hit in the |U™". That's almost 100 per cent | Eins & by crushing the Sena- Minoso is battine .261 and has triumph without a de-/that almost overnight, Boston has | Pecome the smashingest improvement. No wonder New | (rasiton, My Surtuthole’ Lae three home rms this season de- feat, scoriig a unanimous deci-| .ome with “the hustlingest, |™odern history of New England | oiang went wild. on Genes cee be spite the fact he averaged .309) en rho La sion over Fitzie Fitzpatrick, 126%. |Serappie and. fightingest” base. | baseball bee! * © * tilt, , in wes dark, : o.8° 4, ; Req | four-inning gamé and Daryl Thorpe and 15 homers a vear in his nrevi- | # ew ball team ever to represent the ee eee, pitched a one-hit shutout. Bob Ro- ous four seasons. a 2K? hit- 30; Reese Hub City. - The pennant fever has spread | Sox lovers flocked to the ball park. & co ering Soe Sve yates, ie corencty bet ° aTBeh, Secest Sports Briefs . of rs even to the players themselves. Al- | People waited in tine hours tor | Eocpe Couected : . . people at airport, most to a man, believe they're | tickets. Recent series . Cleve- se Comiskey gave 2nd baseman Nel- | hop the elevator operator . League |lie Fox a money clip for collec: | they all sing the same gong. With | fall. The ing his 1,000th major league hit. abeolute certainty, the tan in the club also Crosley Field in Cincinnati street tells you the Red are | Only ° singin, Ceeodnale over the rer going to win the pennant. dom tie address system to advertise |. “This. is the most” interesting | hind ; ‘ Red Sox team I've ever seen,” an | (Pinky) coming foes of the Redlegs. — delet Bye é \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY. AUGT ST 3, 1955 of y Cobb Sees Tigers on n Top Next WASHINGTON @ — Ty Cobb) ted lly Sweet ded chee the- Detroit Tigers before he! watched them shakily edge past Ww last night, 13-10. “Next year is Bucky's year to my way of thinking. These boys! | can cut the. mustard. They've got it and next year they'll take it all,” he told a sports. luncheon. 5 Gold Cuppers Seek to Qualify. in Coast Event Lombardo Sees New Entry Hi Two Laps at 116 MP.H. SEATTLE @ — With only four days to go, five Gold Cup race entries were set to “rooster tail’ the waters of Lake Washington to day in attempts to qualify for the 48th running Sunday of the big hydroplane racing classic. Guy Lombardo, orchestra lead- er and speedboat enthusiast, and his wife arrived last night to watch the performance of their entry, The Tempo VU. Danny Foster, Detroit, was at the controls in two impressive runs by the New York boat yes terday, averaging two laps at 116 miles an hour, but a technicality prevented his running another lap to. qualify. Three ruhs around the 3% mile course, averaging 8 miles an hour or better, are ‘ Lombardo had failed to sign a liability release required by the American Powerboat Assn. to pro- tect the sponsoring club and com- mittee. Foster also said he wanted to hit that- “magical 120° mark before he makes his official runs, Also scheduling runs to qualify today were Stan Sayres’ Slo-Mo- Shun IV and V of Seattle and the yale TV and V, Detroit entries of Joe Schoenith. Slo-Mo-Shun V holds the official qualifying record of 111.632, set last year with Lou Fageol at the controls a fe wdays before it went on to win -the- big event its 2nd time. 180 Take Part in Waterford Swim Tourney Waterford Township Recreation Department's 4th annual swim tournament was held last Saturday | at Pontiac Lake. A total of 180, youngsters and) adults, competed in 18 events to climax six weeks of swimming in- struction for youths from 7-15 years s 8 and under}: bove— ‘ sirle-Chriaiine Har- t Kick glide (ages 8 and under): ae James Gcherbatth; girls — Susan Men - Back kick glide (ages € and under): bovs—Eric seas: ee ett Pauloff. 8 and under): Scherbar CHAMP 1ST TIME — First time he took a fling at the tourney. ex-PHS sports letterman Bill Pemberton won the Vaughn Taylor Me- morial golf tourney at Marshall. Playing in a field of about 100, Bill fired a pair of 36s, 2-over par Sunday, to edge Pontiac’s Butler Cooper, who had 73 as runnerup. Bil] was also medalist with a 9-hole qualifier of 36, Shown above with his trophies, Bill, 21-years-ald, is now a soph- omore at Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant. Shaw's Jewelers ‘continued to assert its softball supremacy in the men's city leagues with a con- vincing 5-0 victory over runner-up Stadium Inn in the American Legion headliner Tuesday night ai Beaudette Park. Percy McConner and Glenn John- | son joined pitching forces to blank the Stadium nine on just four hits. \“Wimpy” took over the mound | chores.in the 6th inning to preserve | McConner’s masterful job. Lioyd Harper handcuffed Chuck & Louie’s Market on three hits as Mike’s Used Cars racked up a 10-0 shutout in a-National loop encoun ter at Beaudette. .Harper fanned seven batter, and walked two in his mound stint whilé Mike's was making the most of six blows off Del Burnett and Louie Styles. TUESDAY'S STARS in four relief innings for first ma- powered his second home run of Sez | the game in the 20th inning for 2 decision Cleveland. over Don Cockell is the British heavy- weight ring champion. Boys’ Long Sleeve _ SHIRTS LAYAWAY NOW FOR SCHOOL $1.00 WILL HOLD IN LAYAWAY ‘TIL OCT. 1ST Sizes 8-18 a Up PANTS... =="? “Q? YOUTH PANTS, Size 12-20... 38.96 » BOYS’ SOX ..............4 Par $1.00. Jewelers Shut Out Foes in City Softball Feature League-leading Giles Realty trimmed Shaw's Jewelers in a girl's league game at North Side. Gerry Bender twirled a three-hit- ter to feature Giles’ comeback vic- in the 3rd, but four runs gave Giles’ girls a lead they never re- Avondale’s giris did the bulk of their scoring in the ist two innings to down GMC, 13-10, diso at North | Side. Avondale collected 10 hits and tallied five runs in each of the Ist two stanzas to put the contest out of reach. tory. Shaw's had a 41 advantage }- i ff E g Pe aa iH ate ear \Browns to Use Veteran Players peraoit | WASHINGTON Kuenn, os bs Pie Oravets, oat NFL Champs Prepare Re % iit Gerucn, ib ois for All-Star Game; TPhitipn 1b 3 3 i Goran 0 23] Cut Squad to 43 Tormeson, 1b 4.03 Yost. 9b 3 0 I BPetiipe” °° * POEM’ se. 60) HIRAM, Ohio @—The Cleveland on « =. . i 2°)| Browns, rounding out two weeks Bens Oem”, 2 5 |) iubien ond Sime & © ers intend to use vete oft Hastiele o i i : Ned mow ' ° ° way against the College All-Stars re 6 8 8 Bader os 1 6 9) Chicago Aug, 12, Coach Paul Pas ssi] And the i965. National Football Ojai @iw| And the 1 atio: ‘oot Fouls singing a out tor Pascual ip th. | League champions have a gener 4 Saied te Boone for Chakaies | Os supply. of veurene returning— 26 in all. Five of those not coming Waifs ran tas Farge aa ae | week may be missed a good deal; Poa rarereessetan «QO OMS fini) | Quarterback Otto Graham most of cae Courtnas we RBI—Kucon, all; offensive halfbacks Billy Rey- Fee eee eee panes | nolds and Chet Hanulak; and line- tt, SE 8. wi: SF—Bievers. Left—Detroit 6, ashington 11, BB—Schmits 4. Birrer 3, Chakales 1. 80—Pascual 2 Gromek 2 el. MO-—Gromek 16 in 6%, Bir- ™%, Aber | in j9, Coleman 6 , Schmits § in «4 ‘mone Out in Pascual 6 in 2, Chakales 1 in hed mos § in ‘, Stone 0 in %. R-ER Birrer 3-2, Aber 0-0, Cole. man ~ Gchmits 6-4, Pascual a kales 2-0, Ramos 3-3, @tone 0- By arenes {Yout).. W—Coleman L—Ramos 3-3) U—Berry, Piaherty, Chylek. T-—3:13. A--5.235" backers Tom Catlin and Tony Adamile. Brown has a good crop of news comers fron which to pick the replacements, and he said he did not intend to cut the present squad until after the test with the col “ bononnyy Before the NFL season opens, however, 10 of the squad »| he takes to Chicago must be re : leased. a factor in the division. * * * can handle a ricane if he is to remain a serious Jackson, only 23, must prove he “class” fighter of "| Charles stature if he is to retain his No, 3 ranking among Rocky Marciano’s contenders. The 10-round match, to be car- ried on network radio and televi- sion (ABC) starting at 9% p.m. men. * *¢ * (EST) means a great deal to both A slick spoiler ike Jimmy Slade on an automatic TKO a year in Madison Square Garden. Charles used to be. ones ee ne ye eee eee ee Fn GOOD -YEAR “STOP AND SAvE haere Front Wheel ‘ Pack Reg. $1.00 deflated Jackson ‘in 1954 when he ago Since that disastrous evening cision over his tormentor, Slade. However, Jackson. still flaps his hands awkwardly and is vulner- able to a good body puncher like Charies is a 12 to 5 favorite but there are many who give Jackson a real chance to wear him down. ve : ‘ Norm Rothschild, a co-promoter | with the International Boxing Cluh, s g z: VALUE DAYS Reg. $1.75 er #4 @& £4 VW BEEP TA }two ranking heavies. Jackson is | No. 3, behind Archie Moore and Bob Baker, and Charles is No. 6. ' Besard Future in Balance Union Lake Trims Against ‘Hurricane’.on TV Pete's Service 9 ras NE: w—Is Ezzard Is Hurricane | Union Lake trimmed Pete's Service, 7-3, in a Waterford Little League softball game Tuesday night. Jim Paschke pitched for the winners and struck out 13 oppo 7 > | nents. Union Lake’s win enabled it 4 |a scheduled Waterford Junior » | League softball contest, Loss plum- , |} meted defending champion White aan Ee so CATCHING — Lynn Ann shows, among other items, a snook she landed off Miamj Lynn is queen of the Miami Summer Fishing tournament, about 4,000 fans to pay guccneccnsenceeun| Pen-Chrome eccents the 3 i i A Elliot tasty | Beach. | Beach to tie Pete's for 2nd Place. Fillmore Hardware defeated White Brothers by forfeit in Brothers into the league cellar. Richie Ashburn has led the: Phils in stolen bases each year since 1948. a 401 &. Saginaw Free Towing—No Block Dopéait MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. Phone FE 3-7432 SURRRREREERORRREEE ERE = PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Blackhawk Porto Power. @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists . Chane i Compressors Bink’s Spray Equipment ; ARO Lubricatoin Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks Automotive Parts and Equipment 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 and We Were Told to - SELL TIRES! So We're Going to Give YOU SOME REAL BARGAINS! Size Size 6.70x15 BSW .. 7.10x15 WSW 7,60x15 WSW . 8.00x15 BSW .. 8.00x15 WSW . . ENDICOTT-JOHNSON DRESS OXFORDS BOYS! Sines 11-30 | $295 ” 7.60x15 BSW .. 7—6. 10x15 BSW | 6—7.10x15 BSW 15—7.10x15 WSW .. 8—7.60x15 BSW 7—7.60x15 WSW .. 2—8.00x15 WSW .. 8—&:20x15 WSW FIRST LINE 6.70x15 WSW .. 7.10x15 BSW .... . «ee * * * * + * * . + eee @ FAMOUS TUBE TYPE . All Popular Brands Traded in on GENERAL "Puncture-Sealing” TUBELESS List Sale Priced - $28.55 . $31.35 . $37.55 . $34.35 . $41.15 . $45.65 . $47.55 $18.55 $20.37 $24.40- $22.32 $26.75 ~ $29.67 $30.90 MAKE TIRES List Sale Priced . $24.95

quarter-finals when he t ‘ith New Minor Pilot | Straight Clark of peeiaen cen f. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, @ —| oe Aaron Robinson, former catcher with New York, Chicago and De-| CUPPE®s, Vie Seixas and Hamil troit major league teams, was the | @!chardson against reapectively, new manager of the Winston-Salem 3 . Twins of the Class B Carolina| . F@!kenburg fell before the power- today. e ful strokes of young Sam Giam- malva of Houston, yesterday, 6-1, 6-2. Hal Burrows of Charlottesville, Va., dropped Wilson; 6-3, 1-6, 6-4: Layne whipped Olmedo, 6-2, 3-1, Other. top matches pit Davis Rookie infielder Ken Boyer - of the Cardinals is a brother of the THE 1955 grip on starts and « . quiet et any /> | THE COST OF NEW TIRES WHEN APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TiRES cacy RIDING. ' The New Silent-Ride Tread does not whine squeal on any turn z ex-Cardinal pitcher, d Boyer, ——— pit ow - | default and Kauder, a veteran : player from Los Angeles, stopped Moreiro, 6-1, 10-8. Sports Briefs Cornell has won more Intercol- legiate Rowing Regattas than any other school. The Big Reds have won 4 times. ; : : = * * 2 Although light heavyweight champion Archie Moore was born ‘jgainéd his ist reputation as a fighter in Australia. * 7 * - Jim: Konstanty, ace relief pitch- er for the Yankees, was a four- sport star at Syracuse University ~~ baseball, basketball, soccer and boxing, * te * Girls’ Junior golf championshi of the USGA-Will be held: at the {and raised in this country, he! DAY, A Res, 7 zs - oy : ia hey oe * “That was a tough one to lose,” )a ball on a he sighed. gh it But he didn’t sigh when he took: ne I honors, last weekend. From left are Tommy Kindig , (won junior jumping), Marcia Hickson (2nd trick | overall). SUMMER SKIERS — Here are 5 members of Syl-|and slalom), Alice (Mrs, Floyd) Shotwell (won van Lake Water Ski club, who figured in a success-| jumps, slalom, trick, overall), Marilyn Hickson (won ful assault on Metropolitan Beach water skiing) junior slalom, 2nd jumping and 2nd overall), Jerry Brace (won men's slalom, 3rd in trick and 2nd Two Games Scheduled for. Softball Action at North Side Park 11, at Beaudette and North Side parks. Playoffs involve six members of Columbus, Bicmar and Ashland Flying Oc- tane, City tournament is a double elimination affair. The winning team will enter the Michigan Softball Association district tour- ney at Port Hurch. - Two American League clubs, Shaw's Jewelers and Stadium Inn, oo hot compete in the local play- Shaw's, league champion, has other tournament ambitions. Stadi- um, city Class A winner, will play in the MSA district tourney at Highland Park, Sunday night's initial action will match Elks 810 with Bicmar at 7 p.m., and Ashland Flying Oc- tane against Riteway Softwater in '| the 8:30 nightcap, Both games are scheduled at North Side Park, Winner of the Elks-Bicmar tilt meets GMC Monday at 7 p.m, at Beaudette. The Ashiand-Riteway night at 8:30, also-at Beaudette, - Losers battle it out in lower brack- et games, Ted Is Boston’s Key Man, but Don't Forget Klaus The torrid Boston Red, Sox were j;dians’ manager. “Frankly, we the main topic of conversation in |don't know’ ho wto pitch to this | Milwaukee during the All - Star | S¥Y. How come the Giants passed . }up’ this boy when they had him | breather — expecially among the | with Minneapolis?” American League managers, | 4 lot of baseball men are“won-| coaches and players. While almost | dering the saine thing. The Giants | all agreed that Ted Williams is felt that Klaus was expendable the big man in the Boston setup, and sold him to the Red Sox last H one player most responsible for for Minneapolis and hit 21 homers, making the Red Sox click. Detroiter Heads State “Klaus gives the Red Sox the shortstopping they have needed fy Amateur Hockey Group CADILLAC Ralph E. Keller ever since Johnny sald of Detroit was elected president of the Michigan Amateur Hockey Assn. yesterday. Frank Walsh, Bay City, and James Lowrey, Houghton, were named vice presidents. William Clements, Detroit, was elected The association voted to hold playoffs in the pewee, juvenile, junior and senior divisions Feb, 25-26 at Michigan Tech's James R. Dee Stadium. The New Dyne-Bal- anced Tread assures easy steering and road stability at all speeds Equipment Tire features *® Same tread depth as Now ‘55 Tires * Seme treed width es New ‘55 Tires pho. * Same tread design es New ‘S5 Tires *% Same tread rubber os New ‘55 Tires PLUS A Now Tie: Guarantee | MODERNIZE YOUR CAR omy 75 a wee & PLUS All these other New 1955 Original BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR ¥ | BE SURE TO EN OLD BATTERY on the Sensational Hew Firestone DRI-CHARGED BATTERY © Up toé months longer life becawie it’s factory- fresh when it's installed. © Guarentees you all Anornsa Firestone money saver FOR NO EXCISE TAX | NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION Firestone SUPER - CHAMPION NEW TREADS BRAKE 1 Remeve front wheels’ and inspect lining. . 4 Clean, inspect ard re. 2 ae front wheel bear- ngs. g inspect brake drums, 4 Check and edd brake | fluid if needed. Adjust the brake shoes TER THE Firestone 100,000 CONTEST (ll Rexeieemmmieniss Buy * Nothing To Write © Come In Today! with ae DON'T TAKE CHANCES Geta Firestone 6 Coretully test broken, Starred for Employer Ed Krause, Notre Dame's ath- letic director, was one of the all- time football greats as an Irish, tackle, Actor Gene Lockhart was a top- notch athlete as a youth. In 1909 he heid accents le 1910 to 1913 he played on the | Michigan State’s 2nd baseman George Smith won the Big Ten batting championship with a .485 a 408 mark. 4 many point to Billy Klaus as the | winter after Billy. had batted .280/. Doby’s Fielding Near AL Mark ‘for Pertection ~ NEW YORK @ — Cleveland’s } Larry Doby can set an American League record today—all he needs ~{i8 an erroriess performance in centerfield in the Indians’ game with New York. * .* - Doby made it 157 games without a miscue last night as the Tribe lost to the Yankees 2-1. that ders set by Sam Mele with Chi- cago and Baltimore through 1953-4. ~ * * 4 |; The major league mark is 1$7, iby D. Litwhiler of the Philadel- phia Phillies in 1941-42. : ‘Moore Starts Training for Marciano Fight NORTH ADAMS, Mass, @ — Archie today. The light heavyweight champi- : ‘ on arrived yesterday to train for 2 re his Sept. 20 meeting in New York vf N PRETTY SWIFT—Mrs. Phyilis |“ Marciano. Perkins doesn't have to worry | “ about wolves. Mrs. Perkins can Sam Snead Ss outrun them. The British router * es is shown setting a riew world rec- | Golf Clinic winning the two-mile team race in| 1¢ our player hadn't overswung the Ladies Inter-Club Meet in/1q give him an A on his golfing London. - |form, But only the most expert heate with powerful hands and Sets Scoring Record | wrists, could bring that clubhead ‘back to the ball in coordination most valuable with the rest of his swing. If the twice-a-week golfer swings as pic- Chuck Mencel, player in the Big Ten conference in 1954-55, set @ school mark of, seasons. SPECIAL 1 Members of the Automobile Club of will not be 3 a a ~ Michigan may ure their automobile Bow “—_ one part is ahead or ‘ insurance with this Exchange on ex- others at impact,. the - ly friendly t of the ball can ‘The ats is going to be vide for no payment down, then partial pri... _ payments up to 544 months. horizontal Sih weal or San : : ith ; - Club terms make automobile insurance ; prbcheseate Ajaion dng _ easy to pay for. It is nice in more ways pos of ny ema eg than one to be insured as a good motorist — young — and ence ratbery — or A RE * 3 the _ and AAA Club member. The. firet. foul ae on oa Detrelt Automobile - eae anne e Tr to pay for ‘Inter-Insurance Exchange. ean ree re (1M, « 4 it Mond conte wal, Play Seis Starts Sunday in City League © victor faces K, of C. the same ’ matched the AL mark for outfield. - SN ee eet: | ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGU: ST 8, 1055 Scott Frost Looms as Record Breaker GOSHEN, N.Y. @—Eleven of the world's speediest 3year-old trot- ters face the barrier today in the $96,863 Hambletonian Stake, and the horse with the coolest name— Scott Frost—could very well smash the record for the famous sulky derby. . decided by 3 pm., most everyone. will be mighty surprised, for Scott Frost was the fastest 2-year-old in the sport's history. If there is one dark in the race, it could be Indian Raider, owned by Dave Resnick of Wash- ington, Pa. “It’s worth $1,000 just to see my horse in the Hambletonian, and anything can happen to a favor- ite,"" said Resnick. His horse will be driven by Jimmy Arthur. The Hambletonian entrance fee is $1,- * #€ @ As thousands of spectators | jammed into this little Orar_e County village for the 30th edition of the harness racing classic, there were few who would concede much of a chance for anything else in| 000, and the winner gets 60 per the race against the California) cent of the purse. comet owned by Sol Camp. s ¢ 8 Drivers and owners of the op-| Scott Frost has two other Camp position acclaimed Scott Frost as|horses to keep him company, the finest 3-year-old trotter since | Butch Hanover and Home Free. the immortal Greyhound won the | If:anything is to give them trou- 1935 Hambletonian. * * The first mile heat of the race was scheduled at 2 p.m., EST, with other dashes to follow every | neth D. Owen, Houston, Tex. hour until one horse wins two | “Scott Frost is a very wonder- | brushes. If the Hambletonian isn’t | ful horse,” said Owen. ‘He's got bury of Dexter, Me., Hathover from the stable of Ken- ble, the odds makers look to Galo- | ° phone, owned by William T. May- | and Childs | tremendous speed: Mine is a very fine colt, and excellent troter. We may not win, but will give them a good race.” Owen's driver is the famous Frank Ervin, who had a few re- spectable words for the horse he will try to beat. “If somebody keeps _ whipping you, they make you get high re- gard for them. Don't you think Ezzard Charles has high regard for Rocky Matciano now?” * e * “This is the best 3-year-old trot- ter I've seen since ‘ Greyhound. Childs Hanover and Galophone are superior horses, and they'd win the Hambletonian in ordinary years. As a 3-year-old I'd say that Scott can trot as much as Grey- hound, and I saw him hundreds of times.” Scott Frost and his mates are 3-5 in the morning line, and may even be a shorter price when the | crowd of some 20,000 gets together lin the predicted 90 degree sticky ‘Reverse Cooperation Farmer, Hunter ‘Sha Should Work Two Ways By MORT NEFF cooperation, and who own property On Aug. 28, in Lapeer, a goodly | with a cabin or lodge think it’s an group of farmers have invited | unpardonable sin to let these farm- sportsmen to join ers hunt on their property!” them to discuss| Mr. Mallory’s interesting letter plan for fall hunt- | concludes: “I'm only writing this ing on the farm|because the situation is getting lands constituting | out of proportion, and if farmer good game cover. ;cooperation is desired for small This can certainly | game hunting, perhaps farmer co- be a step forward | operation in reverse should be in improving far-| stressed for big game hunting in mer . hunter re-| the north!" H1- Pound, 4-Ounce Bass Near Record LANSING Been Biting. Conservation department offices have received field reports of several big largemouths taken re- cently, one of which threatened the 11 pound, 15 ounce Michigan re- card set in 1934. Harry Nuoffer of Holt was re- ported to have taken the biggest of the recent catchés, an 11-pound, \four-ounce granddaddy, from Sheets \Mon in Gregory state game area. Other catches include two 8% pound largemouths, one taken by | Bud Weal of Kalamazoo, the other 'by Dick Strong of Fowlerville. — Big Black Bass lations—but where the answer lies no- body knows. A few months ago this column carried a story suggesting that farmers ask interested _ Sportsme to stop by the farm for a Para Ralph Kennedy is going to let dey or Sunday visit, during which | his ae of aera ad 3.165 pal pla parcel per help =| |courses all over the world stand. chores, &@NC |The Winged Foot Golf Club mara- | there are lots of them at this time thon golfer is through galvanating | of year. |all over the world in search of Thus the priviledge of hunt. | golf courses anti is satisfied that ing on said farm would be more ; his collection of attested score willingly extended, come shoot- | cards isn’t going to be topped by ing season. | amyone in the immediate future. Representatives of farmer organ- Over a stretch of 40-0dd years, izations subsequently appeared on | the state-wide TV show “Michigan Outdoors,”” endorsing the plan, to- gether with a representative of th® Detroit Sportsmen’s Congress, largest organization of its kind in the state. Up to this point, all was serene, and it began to look as if we all might be on the right track. Then came a provocative bomb- shell from a group of eight farm- ers living in Elwell. The letter, composed by Gayle Mallory, re- vealed an entirely new angle to the situation. We quote from the letter: “. . . Speaking for at least the local farmers, We do not have signs threatening prasecution for trespassing, nor we refuse hunters who ASK permission to hunt. However, just let us trek up to the north woods this fall, and the same people who advocate farmer Oldest ‘54 Archery Deer Hunter Was 84 LANSING @® — Just for the rec- ord: Michigan's oldest archery deer hunter during the 1954 season was William H. Osborn, 84, of Man- istique. The conservation department re- ported earlier this year that Jo- seph Gatzen, 78, of Baraga was the oldest archer last year. Hearing the report, Osborn wrote the department to set the record straight. Osborn, who bagged his ist deer he wounded one, but it got away. Trio in Select Circle JACK IN BATTER’S BOX—Jack Phillips appears to be ap ag up to the plate in a Plays 3J65 Golf Links,| Decides Record Is Safe stopping him. Kennedy would very | likely be on his way to some for- |eign land seeking a course he hadn't played but for the fact that }@n operation on his eye a couple of years ago forced his retirement from the game. The 73-year-old Kennedy is most which he picked up at the world famous St. Andrews course. The card, signed by the Royal and An- cient officials, has been presented to the American Golf Museum. proud of his 3,000th score card | Goshen weather. Galophone is 41, New York and Arvilla Hanover, with Childs Hanover 6-1, Roger Brown, New York. Others in the field are Leopold < rate will be described on Hanover, Mrs. Charlotte De Van, Hanover, Pa; Colbymite, Leo C. McNamara, Indianapolis; W ya- cording 5:15-5:30 p.m. EST, while various television networks will film the race for viewing later in the evening. head, Gainesway Farm, Lexington, ; Flemington, Arthur Brown, ea) FUEL ON FLY — As the Ciro Race caravan rolled through Ancona, Italy, toward the Adriatic Coast, Fausto Coppi — look, Mario, no hands! — sprayed concentrated vitamins into his mouth from a squeeze-it ahead, so the Italian ace needed all the nourishment he could get. Friday 7:00 1245 720 1:10 Solunar Tables Saturday 143° (1:30 800 1:80 ce, GR IS tS tk Monda ® Schedule of solunar periods, a5 | Tyesday 948 3:40 «(1028 «(Ale o« 430 11:16 6.06 printed below, has been taken from | “*"ée*¢ey 10-48 | John Alden Knight's Solunar | Tables. Plan your days so that | Fisherman Lands Bass, you will be fishing in good territory “during these times, if you wish to | ‘Fills Tackle Box, Too find the best sport that each day} ROGERS, Ark, w»—J. W. Elders, has to offer. local eer filled his fish cooler Major. periods begin at the times | and his tackle box at the same shown and last for an hour and & | time. | half or two hours thereafter. Minor ; He caught a six-pound, 10-ounce peed el ot black bass whose jaws were fes- duration. AM eM. tooned with nine plungs of assort- sredinect _ ay ae: | ed sizes, three flies and 16 min- Thursday 6.15 6:38 13:25 now hooks. my Famous high quality, summer clearance. suit. we summer slacks. VALUES to $995, Famous Jarman. & Nettleton Men's SHOES — 137 Pair in Broken Lots and Sizes 2 OFF Wug ‘PONTIAC _ Colored HATHAWAY . MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE OF QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING! Here is an opportunity to save dollars on a name brand Choose your own price category... J CLO SOCIETY BRAND SUITS SUMMER: SLACKS Rang ela crise pearance lcta eae ee ohare tere Now $ 5 VALUES to $1995 NOW | | SPORT SHIRTS Donegal, Hathaway and Other Famous Makes SUITS nationally known men’s suits reduced for our mid- SEO e $69” $AQ%” Values to $110.00 VALUES $C )90 to $1695 NOW 9 Entire Stock Reduced! ONE Vf OFF TABLE venee $8.95 SHIRTS “sr $498 radio (CBS) with a combined re- | | with 684,000 squirrels, 489,000 ducks | | and .| 205,000 snowshoe hares, 96,000 rac- | plastic bottle. The laps of the big grind that wind through the Alps were | Rabbits Most Prexy Shoots Perfect 50 Chester Crites, Detroit, O€SC Popular Game Lead Pheasants, State joa) skeet Shesiing Ackseiniany Check Reveals, by Big turned in the best round of Sun Margin day’s shotgun acfivities at OCSC’s fields. Crites carded two straight LANSING & — Rabbit and) rounds of 25 each for a consecutive | Pheasant are still the two most | 50x50. popular species with Michigan | A wamber ai “or ‘ hunters although the kill dropped one meal i ree = okeot | slightly last year, state conserva- rs fired 25s in the weekend shoot- | tion department reports, 3. Gar aad Thiefel . learman, i Bob eis, Annual summary of postcard | ——— — a bout must take a count of eight under NBA rules which were j adopted in 1948 Willie Miranda, Orioles short. stop, made 11 errors in his first 24 games. Auto Safety Glass REPLACED PROPERLY QUICKLY insurance Claims Henered ae ing including Homer Coss, E. Graf, | Hub Auto Glass Co. $28 Oakland Ave. fe 4-008 A boxer who ts knocked down in polls and hunter reports showed | that 1,115,000 pheasants and 1,- | 430,000 rabbits were taken last | year. The previous year, 1,126,000 | pheasants and 1,634,000 rabbits were bagged. Hunters took 570,000 fox squirrels | 474,000 ducks and 39,000 ruffed | grouse, These figures compared | 700,00 grouse the sistonc years Last year's report showed fire: | arm hunters also took 67,000 deer, ' coons, 54,000 gray squirrels, 44,- 000 coots, 55,000 woodcock, 23,000 | geese, 1,200 bear, 21,000 red foxes, 3.700 coyotes, 700 bobcats and about 20,000 prairie citickers “and sharptailed grouse. | DSSS | Raaianion Signs Again NEW YORK — Ben Agajanian %-year-old placement kicking spe- cialist and the National Football League's fifth highest point scor- er last season, chas signed his 1955 | contract with the New York Giants. | Agajanian, who lost the toes on) his kicking foot in an accident, | scored 75 points im 1%4 on 3% extra points and 13 of 25 field goal trjes. av pote es sla A Yogi Berra ted AL catchers in double Plays three years. Ya Block North GET OUR PRICES Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street TIRES Before You BUY!! ‘Free’ Wheel Balance With Each New Tire or Recap FE 4-2505 of Pontiac Press Vw wo NN \\ eS BIG Savings TUBELESS U US Royale @ FULL VALUE for your old tires‘as recappable casings © PLUS extra generous trade-in of $2.00 to $5.50.0n each tire, @ PLUS easy credit terms ovt in a U.S. Reyel-processed Nylon Cord Tire. eee td PUNCTURE SAFETY Exclusive tubeless construction, in actual tests, hugs nails in excess of 2,000 miles with virtually ne air loss. $ “4 20%, °* aera, . *e ® THE GREATEST TIRE ADVANCES See them demonstrated end fully U.S. ROYAL MASTER Pr COLORS sad in Ouse Black and thie; @ Safest, most advanced Nylon Tubeless tire of all time @ Patented built-in Corb Guard prevents corb scuff end damage Y U.S. ROYAL UT GIVES ad © stores STOPPING depending on size (6.70/15 through 8.20/15) 110 THis 5-WAY SAFETY reset Oy uaedbanptir er BLOWOUT SAFETY SKID SAFETY Ne driver has ever reported « blew- Special patented treed principle gives evtomatic ) ALL-SPEED SAFETY U. $. Reyels: give added protection at speeds higher then yeu probably ever drive. __ a\ OF 1955— - U.S. ROYAL 8 @ Original equipment on America ‘Reonemy Farnitere 370 S$. Saginaw St. © Strongest Nylon construction beats bloweets and penctures fe neat weve cur, Fits © Available with coler sidewall te complete your car's styling ais o ee extras EXTRA- a on | tae gsi ate ee SPECIAL ce ee tires using tubes! 400/16 | $1675 | $12.98 | $20.90 | $1648 oh aso/ie| 22.28) 17.99 | 27.28 2213 ry ate) ee sz oe ae am rei 2070} 1640 | 25.95 | 20.58 ne SRaVAL 05) 1025 | 2773 | 2240 | Arkide-—— 7 pax ond tomdate srr Ym a wu Ti DON R. MacDONALD, INC. FE 5-6136 or FE S607 ed 2 : ‘THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 4955 : . onlight Project Under Study Hi |Special Vapors | Burn Brightly gonna ane as Suit Is Filed to Test Gant we - lane Sage Pirey Union Shop Provision tvtificial Mo From Test Rockets on $100 bond pending examination. pois Sip te peding Darang LONDON WA British scientist | Court Judge Maurice E. Fiegan | AX ee | ne neg sr omaha ans —: ag agg McDonald, 29. The GM-UAW. contract signed create artificial moon- | Ot ee » paid a fine of | early in June provided for a full light” 60 miles above the earth reckless driving. union shop. ‘This requires all em- | during experiments jn New| Green Thumb Florist has mored | Ployes to join the union within 90 Mexico, probably next month, | "4 1 now doing business at the | Gays. Heretofore, GM employes a D. new location in Keego Harbor | who were not union members when t ae oe Prot. R. Bates made the | next to theater. Phone PE 4-0857.| a modified union shop agreement raged statement in disclosing that Brit —Adv.| was negotiated were not forced ‘Mme production in the face of in- all gyro A considering the | Rummage Sale; Youth Center, | °° Ji” the union. "Giang aiken resdstance. release of sodium’ vapor trom high | /2X® O10, Priday and Saturday.| As the: GM “Join the union or . ‘The car makers say sales resis- altitude rockets. Adv | else” notices went out, a court ‘tance is traditional at this season *-¢ ® If your friend's in jail and needs | “tit Was filed in Indianapolis } ‘They are telling their retailers it Bates is a member of the de-| Dail. Ph PE 5-9426 or MA 5-4031.| Challenging the legality of the can be broken down by increased partment of mathematical physics| —Aéy.| Salen shop provision in Eedions. ap ein tench & Gown cnly wen at Queen's University, Belfast, who| . . bs GM employes are exempted will lead one of five university} Vehicle Output ~| om the provision in 18 states with © ned eames eta groups taking part in British . utpu sé-called “right-to-work” laws for- ee. other profit slashing rocket research programs. He|for GM in Jul closed or union shops. The | mictad ‘Sor sit mesths in 000 ot UAW exempts persons whose te- Bervey indicate iscaay po California Institute of Tech- Totals 433,944 _ ligious beliefs prevent them from marketing areas. Some industry | “Baltes said the American experi- DETROIT 7 —General Moto Only about five per cent of GM's , authorities predict they will be ment will probaby be tried by the | Corp. has reported that production 350,000 production workers are not : &s commenplace within the next Americans on Sept. 6 or 7 in New | of 423,944 passenger cars and | Walon members, few weeks as they were in the Mexico. trucks in U.S, and Canadian plants | 200 REPRESENT: 1953 and 1954 model cleanup There are difficulties in releas-| during July brought the ¥ 2% - * sgumations. ing the sodium vapor, Boiling of | duction to 2.892. 516, Nighest seven | tomy Cotas ane ine tant : LE the meta! stoi mpeg Ninyoe has | months total in the company’s his- | of V. R. Smith, an Be soe ap ~ | et -returdemeshing retail toven Dare Sat has proved | tony, GM Allison Division in Indianapo- : ‘Aories eae a ec. Chrysler Corp. reported, mean. | !i8..and in behalf of some 200 other : = , oo che = = “The Americans. may release a while, it preduced 103,148 cars | 00-ullion GM employes at Indi- situation : grenade from a rocket which, on and trucks in July, bringing the (@%apolis and at the Deleo Remy | right now is the toughest exploding, would vaporize the met- year’s output to 951,275. Chrysler | Division at Anderson, Ind ee ee many Slee wl.” Bates said. ballt 65,751 in July of 1954 and The suit does not question the , among the larger volume pro- The ‘upper* atmosphere contains | Preéeceé 482,471 units in that layoff pay provision of the con- ier . 2 : Ba sur rs ne rH ea a] Pears Ar even se" | et unr eich wrer wo BITTER BATTLE SAUCER CLOUDS — Mother Natiire apparently became interested | cer-like cloud formations over Marseilles, France. The photo has just sodium which produces a’ great| GM built 282,142 units in July a! home pay up tp 28 ie eodkc iene =e — Fag bongs wo and in the issue of flying saucers when she whipped up these unusual sau-| been released by the U. 8, Navy. , sda py in- the air, he ex- | Yer = 2,139,161 in the first pasar bead va baa z t place ; greatly increasing | Seven of 1954. Buick and Plymouth, fighting for aA ; re the amount he believed the “full| Of GM's July output 390,563 were NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS — third place in production end ; H Death moon” effect would be created. | Passenger cars and 53,381 trucks. | peeled spubute ain oa sppeeagcail gg a . per cent of arly M ARKE I S | f ains ance Pontiac 5 a! considers the experiment | Of .Chrysier’s total, 8501 were | Clerk Waterford Township rae | industry's overall output and ae ; —_ sbout.the winds at extreme height, | Pottiae. production in July | Sita tan BA*iact abeu it asked concentrated in these four com- Move Ahead | > ot eee tb H if Mrs. Edward Chisolm the temperature of the atmo~vhere — 48,710 units, compared to | iad, by the Ceres and the rete for the panies. | DETROIT, Aug. 2 (AP)—Today's De- | in 0 Ca i f | Funeral for Mrs. Edward (Bea-|#"d the chemical reactions going 023 0 yetr ago. The July figure cree of water mains in Hill. ‘The industry never has known “"Apotee Be Prbauce “Terminal report. | trice) Chisolm, 56, of 161 Branch ots it. an oe T-month total to pA ee Me. fale Mey 0 anything as bitter as the Chev- vases seipamaeags i Va, N.W. Greenings 315" 450-8.00. St. will be Friday at 2 p.m. from | Royal Society. the leading and Coach July |. Shaddick street trom Milleliff Avg:).te _Welet-Ford battle for first place. a Goa ne a k = wcttenmouth Beauty 3a" 450: Nod nan: | CHICAGO ®—Grains advanced | Trinity Baptist Church of which | body of British scientists, dis- pm pny hah gy bringing the | “zh,,take Be. Both are planning important | ing . Wealthys 244 3.50; Mich open bu | the Board of Trade again today | she was a member. The Rev. L. | closed that Britain is entering the | i” pg FF styling changes for their 1956 | y 5 —— | erte Guset Roughs 21," 2.76-3.00: Duten- | a8 the hot, dry weather continued; W. Miner of Macedonia Baptist field of exploring the earth's upper ea gates and wells fines, but no major cagineering |). ttY ® Market was slightly | $90.52; Transparent 2° Le-it0. | ‘“troughout the Midwest, Soybeans | Church will officiate and burial atmosohere with high altitude T . Shaadicr ot changes that would : higher after going through a day a ye Beh 2 2 flats per pt.j andcorn were up the Thost, will be in Kirkwood, Mo, The body rockets. eenagers ece e Seventeen — quick switchover to the new of irregularity. The previous day, | | Cantaloups: western foo ets 235 5.00- | Dealings were active. Commis: | is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral * de + : . A So be ‘either ‘Bi the market dropped. 5.25;' 27s 6.50-6.00; 3s 550-600: Money- | sion houses bot Until recentiv known W cast or Trensite Ring Type, Bide models. : |dews: Western flat erts 8-126 3.75-425. | bought in both the corn | Home. " estern re- | P} muse be ttemiase alereatty Tr Looe A Satine ef thi tecmnese of the (agen ee Press average of |S ete: Cat pretovtey-~ pits, Brokers believed,| Born in St. Louis, Mo., June 2%, here field has been done we -, -—- e | 60 stocks yesterday was up 30|, S270 ,Cault, WGA certs ¢ dox seh alsothat there was a good deal of | 1899 she-was the daughter of Mr, | vely by American scientists. (2) Labor only furnished by contractor. battle between these two major | cents at $173.90, film on y aso-4 PS ge Sei tie | short covering going on in both! and Mrs. John Bullock. She came Dut the British announcement add- DETROIT p—Teenage designers ook, pt yA Seeded producers each is expected to lose | Prices at the start today ranged | “Gwunfiowsr: | cereals. to Ponting from there 31. years ¢d that a similar program also has | “0% Ohio and Washington copped | ibe Watertora Tor Clerk, A808 as little time as possible in chang-|from around a. point lower to | #2, WOA cris Imai ST" 101M nd married been started in France "| %9P awards of $4,000 scholarships | ay be Sbtain @ ing over to 1956 assemblien-| vir ection hig ONT ' |, Seimezi te ges Pascal 2-25 don: auch. | Mt wae again strictly a weather = Mr. Chisolm here |"S0tain’s high-altitude rockéts | the 1955 Fisher Body Crafts. |of.#0.00 ‘whieh ‘wil te reitnded pon Present planning indicates both| — pile Grapes: Calif. lugs seediess best 6.00 veatesr wheat, rye - ‘ with be distinct from the small | '™2's Guild Model Car competi- | "A" cortutiea check tors sum Chevrolet Electric Auto Lite, yesterday's | ‘1r 3.50 advancing largely in ‘sympthy |, She is survived by a brother, | tion. wad the amount of tee pocpaees deal Pena taaahngd will be in feusth : mettve t ’ a rf ceenezaeee: Western flat erte ¢-128) with strength in corn and Theodore of St. Louis, 5 — satellite or Dh —o The two first place. eeeee will be. required se “tee paires BUICK BUILT so Seegad Sata om 0 Mock 06,9000 | eee LT Tee [planed to send into outer space | totether with seven other scholar. |S i lcs gli eaten stultod ) ‘Buick which already has built Sake collage SS SSSR te eee Hos cee 3] Whent Reae the end of the ara i("5 : to revolve about the earth for| Si? pate. | regional | Pe, eee etme any oe ! more than passenger cars. Rhodes ian Selection Trust, yes-| Onlons; 60 tb sacks: Calif. Yellows, hour~ was 5 to 1 cent higher, [ urance scientific observations. Prt in the na competi- is reserved by the 3 this lterday's most active insue*up %o, | 2%, S020, laree 2.50-2.65; | Reda, | September 91.99%; corn 1% to 1% The British program, to be car- ) Were saluted last night at a | Township Board. fe nies semarently ie beaded for | started today on a block of 7,000| ous lors. mee, Lares" tar ime: | higher, September $1.39%:; oats % | ried out by the Ministry of Supply, | P&nquet here commemorating the Waterford Township, Cert its” 1955 sales total will @ “8 | shares unchanged at 6%. |, Yoon moat 30. ee 3 te 2% Nghe yaroonced Sov: Rat R modes es sonal te gral Yds ce . , oe 700,000. xceed - aches: Open bu ort & bu bskts up sheet ._—- r $i, ‘ UC years roc capable of carrying| . Milton J. Antonick, 19, of Mt. 8ST. AN—In the Pro- half tnlllan production“ mare| New York Stocks | {3¢:,Easaes" net tttoa #184 foo: | emote! nad Inne anche ‘1100 pounds of scientific instruments | Vernon, Ohie walked off with the | Juvenile Division” Nn” of Ontland within the next week or 10 days. (Late Morning Quotations) a, oaks a ee to 5 cents a seraran buoee high- | - Pontiac Charges Drop = ae ? — * scholarship im the Seniors | ing" Geraldine and ‘Ponele Glosch, Earlier Admiral .,..- 228 Int Bus Mach,413 type, medium to large RO. fee" ‘a o-3 00. er, September $10.60 sans & ; Division. Now a sophomore at | = Cause 1 vat 1955 coll agar meodter gl) Bg. ye RE RR he Ry pian srGeegeel gaspieoms — From $3 to $6.00 for|. The Royal Society, Britain’s| the University of Dayton, he was | ,.7° Ei Jay and Mary ‘Alice Qtosen, pas. ill canned Gy, | Sues Gow te bes Bie... OS ee Fy oft Praha ae Greta Seice Private Auto - leading scientists, said since the} runnerup in 1954. Petition having been filed in this Court Sek eae eee ceases [fim ecw need intone Gent. Bs a ene the” ae Wiha Sab:tie : Owners | United States fret sent ‘nsiw-| Thomas F. Greene of Medina, | eerpats oo tats sist cn P eepnn voce shin, t ies * we 3.78, , _ i me air in 1946 M * ina; a om oge mean a factory out- ie tik’ AS oe ee. ah to te sacks 36-37 canis 10 oe fs CHICAGO. “Aug 3 Ts. Opening | LANSING &® —~ Two separate re- | With captured German V2 rockets, Wash. won an identical award in | penaent upon the publ for support ana ot something "BL Bemeclk apa | lange 9.00346 Belo ib cocks to manier | 0 Sep «1% |ductions in -automobile insurance | 3284 Progress has been made the Junior Division. Value of the uniter the jurisdiction ‘of tal gy - million. 284 Kresge, 88°” 384 | Sontainsre 1.18-3.00; "Aria. Regs 3 38- Bie Bee SS eal e insurance | ang many interesting results have |""¢ Scholarships was $21,000. Ia the name of the people of the Btnte And an industry prod PS MOE Ey eg a a rates, both eflective today, have | een obtained. The greatest height | Jame", E- Goodman, | General| thang ‘sa "otis peli "Sai of that magnitude will ae ee sapbeommentine! (| tee *\been announced by the State In-| reached so far has been 240 miles.” | ™! . Vice and | held st the Mouse in the City of is ' output records by most Md bockn aire |. 438 |. Radithions Mich. tne 24-30; 8 ox fuim| 5 COP aii ¢| surance Commission. Sore eee of Fisher Body, | or august AD. issh at two w'cleck, ta iE i Teel Loew's ., Ed i a fie cee m4 wy * BF os , . the end you are hereby com- | Bo. makers. a 73.2 Lone 8 te ars oe ry nae: + 2,%, erg Porte Mer “ Late New rates and premiums for Dow Chemical Votes Selection was based on crafts- manded to appear personalily at said La | The ; ms ke Ma ele rh Rnd by Dakts Okinhomas +504 aie 3 automobile material damage, ef- manship, originality and - practi- |: @ being impractical to ~ mee if | tion record ‘is 6.605.863 5 ee 126 Martin, “Gl '.: 26.4 | Oblo 90-1.00 = weve fective on a statewide basis, will yh) C .7 cality of car designs. ‘All nine | shail be served by publication ef tec tb car seomghiliag in 1000." Ie ony 3 ee? : 33 cucaae, voTarons Livestock cave Michigan policy baiders =p-|D9-CEME DIVIGENG | winners qualitied for membership | ee tush revit mia a | one other year has car output 474 Mid) sti Pd ..47 | CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (AP)—Potatoes: ar- = 2 proximately $4,181,000 annually, | ; in the body by Fisher Hail of | cireuisted in said County \ exceeded six mill * 363 Mole Ren. |... 66.4/ civels 4h om Week, 98, and fete! US perrorr =. | Joseph A. Navarre, state insurance] MIDLAND # — Dow Chemical | Fame. Witness, the Honorable Arthur | &. | lion. That was 82 Mont Ward |. 81.2| moderate and market f demand | DETROIT, Aug. 2 (AB/—Hogs salabte | COMMissioner, reported. Co, directors has woted a quarter- _——-— of Pot py Bo Re nd : 1953 when 6,112,749 cars were com- cS Boter Pa .”: Lt heMMMMly Strwnger, Ser sound Tole “wpoat | 80. No early sales, lower. The comprehensive private s Ohi . * 6 of py ‘AD. 1958, Jcsatned wad i} Motor Wheel" 31.8) steady." Cariot ‘track sales: Californie taitty active na “eiali neceut nat |senger premium revenue for Sent ly Sivideed of 3% conte a shore io Oil Pays Dividend | Se! ARTHUR ®. MOORE. | 7 Musller Br. 32.6 | long whites $2.20-3.60, Nebraska Wards’ classes generally steady: most small lots : and approved continuance of an A true copy Judge of Probate, | : oe Wat Siac ary | Tr ; tiacs $2.40, Idabo-Oregon and choice fed steers and yearlings | Odile material damage has been | employe stock purchase start- FINDLAY, Ohio — The board of Pong ano mgt Liew 7 Chevy July 0 { 2 Net Gon he | ee iii. 50; scattering utility and com- | reduced over 2 0 per cent, Navarr | ed in 1948. directors of the Ohio Oi! Com ventle Division. : utpu Rat Gree ae Poult unevenly 11.00-13.00, mostiy, 12.50 down: | Said. The reduction varies in ter-| Directors also approved a stock |P@"Y has declared a dividend of Bran Balke |. 24 Nat Lead |. 152 Suspend d Sar bo. ante aes, 9.00-12.00, mostly | ritories from about eight ‘per cent option plan for key employes to | “» Cems per share on’ common QS 211,284 Units [Eres Be BE See BY) rnc RERS TET ae ai ane et to as much af %6 per cent. [be voted upon by shareholders | St, Bavable September 10, 1955, foc "HE Rath Situ ; 3) Re dev tahon gb Pe” "| EES EL TE ae eaugn ep| «Private pasoemger tio deduct. | AE 2 DETROIT —Chevrolet division .. §, ee natn hens, ie sieht bene Heed and slambe cart ie “make a market,| ble revenue has been reduced | The dividend, paid in the last | ot General Motors built 172,017 cars A yy Rvst-Airline . 22.8 | broilers of fryers (4-4 Ibe): Reds 3h oe approximately 11 per cent, vary. |T4rter and in the similar 1954 Soa tracks in its U.S. plants |Carrier Cp °. 84 Owens ii! Gr a1 | Focks Siedar"liphe Urotiers. or. fevers So: ees ae ee ee Ing from territories from four oe pA gente fe yp tyes a : "1: 2} pan A WAlr |. 20° | in; duckiings 30; young heavy type hen | &500;. slow. eedy fo Ss lower om butch: | ar — ee = SES Bane Bp We | fires ot tim around Tie Ie 'snd heavier: Ughter | | The $100 deductible private a age shares outstanding. : — as much | passenger . collision premium | Under employe stock plan, « 623 40.6 a : oe + 80Ws uneven, around 25 ae Bt |- cancacSiMEsO™, Sa pee | Seat Me Stinae” tae ad | seccameget eure, Tabeen SP | RC ch semis euscaee suse ‘134 ~ 317 | stoma: receipts in coops 73% (yesterday | 200-328 Ib 18-75-1660; a few lots 1¢.15-| PtOXimately nine per cent, vary- through payroll deductions equal to } . 56.9 . a0 | EA cote, 128.650 ty; £4.8. parang pxioes pa = Phd d Jot, No ts 206 Ib 16.50:| ing from four per cent t o 18 per 10 per cent of their annual wage ome +: SUT) WeScinds. brotiers ‘or fryers’ Jee20y- old up fe 320 Tb down to 18.00; ‘most Tte-1eo | comt in "lor salary. Today's was the seventh A ts HH] BK Reeds ater“? | elena pater ioseagiae stew #"| Collision premiums have ‘been| ‘Subscriptions taust be made if ee : 0.8 Te 15.00-15.25; most 400-800. Ib 12.25- must be- 1. a 100k DETROIT BOGS yy) deadline sal esi reduced 13 per cent where &/ltween Sept. 6-30, but may be can- : 109. ROIT, Aug. 2 (AP)—Rgus, f.0.0.|. Saleble cattle 4.500; salable calves 300; | “OMAN Operator under 25 years of | celled or altered later. 7 a; ‘RS Detroit, eases included. federal-state slaughter Siew, about steady; hetf- | age is neither the owner nor prin- paige’ to . aside | 30a - $2, |. Whites—Grade A jumbo 51-58 weighted Steady Yo weak: ‘bulls and vealers mod: | iPAl wa 000 cures tie’ pecans o po ig 8 : 5 ‘ > | axerage Si, extra large 40, large 45%5-53 crately active ; stockers and feed Private passenger 2 the first seven months of 1954 | Bef pais: = 46-2 | wtd ave 49, medium 43, small 30-31 ers . weak: a load of prime 1 pre- | next seven years by key employes | Chevrolet built 882,889. cars and 98 ‘aus | $i STE 20: grade B lorge 44-6 wea. avg.| Stee 20: 160 Rend string prime | miums where a Griver under 25/ under two option plans. ! 208,949 trucks; Ford produced 865,~ +o $1.4 | | Browns—Grade w extra large 4-51 wid choice and. palms 21.25-33.60; pmo has S ee ere Griver | | S08 care and 189138 trucks. an 424 obs wid ‘ave 28% 43; grade C large] OF iow commercial 1.1 tb Holstein steers ypc t - — GMAC Short Term ee . . 34 Checks 22. 15.80; @ load of che 1 per cent. | e : : 3 a3.t : Tb mixed steers Lary | - ES 2) SEE ce, wae nlf ea ae yaa argittnnt,c|Note Rot Increcnes | A BRA afc eae ihe ara eee ce cee = a "ONE a en. | * @L4 | large 34, : ee 1 s to * 1400-18 80; odd bend 18.55: 8 ! | , ee & cose and pri oa mee have been approved for the Battle | poration has raised the discount | ; fi RT wat eg Creek, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lan |Fate on its short term notes by %4 i sod ints 433 a receipts 990,218: wholesale buying prices | fee steers 18 8; sing and Muskegon and their ter. |0f 1 per cent. New rates are 2 per its | ! Wea] 00 B S45: 88 C 825; cars 90 BSB; ap TOR eck seers te ritories and for North Muskegon | Cent for 90 days and less than 180 we sk an ; : spring lambs | and Parma. days; 2% per cent for 180 days and es — ware press, Fo Agnicher Crm args | Sughe egy mainly a less than 270 days, and 2% per a By] Reaciee ET, eae | BEADS he coat, Ge | frustrated Bird eater fame light calls down tg, 1600; WOLCOTT, Conn. iC. A. Gray | Business shorn 16.0 reports on a frustrated Sat Sly See i a er. He's been watching it peck | Show 300-400 Seg _— : ae NEW YORK Kelvinator Milestone been — GRAND RAPIDS sages 000, 000th appliance, Monday in ceremonies > Fe, ae