‘cage -H Fai , UF Official : fF _Name 4-H Fair Queen [Dark Horse, 35, How County Voted ( | M — | . - < | « psets the Man REPUBLICAN * DEMOCRATIC Wi lams.in t ovember {Who Taught Hi naga | ; |Who taught rim Cobo ............ 31,697 Williams 0... 24,653 Loser Offers His Support Faces Democrat Sutton|Leonard ......... 10,256 to State Republican Slate, or ew te Fe eet Lieutenant Governor Congratulates Winner facated by Dandero : | - (Reid ...... ce ND Het ees, 20,992 ‘DETROIT (®—Mayor Albert E. Cobo was chosen By LAWRENCE 8. MARTZ JR. as overwhelmingly by Republicans in yesterday's primary Congressman gly by Rep In a dramatic race for \ as the party's hope for breaking Democrat. G. Mennen . |the Republican Congres Broomfield wtithn dag 19,906 Sutton ........... 10,577) Williams’ eight-year grip on the Michigan governorship. sional nomination in yes-ip._.; eee rer 5,166 In scattered early returns, Cobo jumped into a two a eee . pa terday’s primary, Stateg ge, = ..... 3,493 Davis '.........,. 2,700 ito one lead over Donald S. Leonard, former state police Sen. William 8. Broomfield M. Williams ....... 2,487 commissioner, and slowly widened his margin through — ae oo Ward ............ 2,373 | the night, | Authority Chairman George ie “The outcome had-been confidently predicted by Cobo. _|N. Higgins, and won, a) COUNTY TICKET ‘- — penn + of/SUPPorters, who included the vast majority of Republi- chance at retiring Rep) 000000000 . attractions. at interested engineering firms firms for|and an archery contest held at 1|competitors. oe te ogg suggestions, estimates and further p.m.” < cumbent Dani ‘urphy. : studies of feasibility. _ On the agenda for tonight at [ho was nominated by a handy) py eee er oa 1: lo the parade stem still had enough pressure ‘St 10-18 miles on howe. to slow the truck enough so hé Obituary Nofices Today in Pontiac PP ctrl preceeding 8 a.m./before reaching Raton. ad Officials found a group of young- at an.; Wind velocity 2 m-p.n. _ Direction? Bot "yn oe es *™ | sters unwittingly had blocked the fin, Fee "tha cs: trap. They asked school firinci- — gangs ote — ’ a ge at 4 - oeeeeee . oases Betien BB RS 25:28 10 to 23 Pet. Over 65 ov... Have Chronic Illness . Peeron in Pontiac NEW YORK — Among persons ee OE ded -de + lower 65,-it-is-estimated, one-tenth} omy Waleees. & {to one third are chronically ill, ac- Myeather Rai gg ae @Sicording toa Twentieth Century \@ne Year Ago in Pontiac ] ture... Fo ten Lowel temperature .........-. -»--» 56/ill in the United States are over Weather—Fulr + vietesocesseess OF 45, and most persons over 60 have some more or less permanent dis- “8 and Lowest 7 ad gaperotares This\ease or a. the research 97 in 1941 48 in 1884! shows, Tuesday's Temperotare — Pereree City 84 cece] -|table when the stranger grabbed ifor them. iM S Beans ae ms bf ss Quimby | ‘Set’ i in ‘Chicago 4 a 10 @ $ by, state workmen’ & compensation Washington 7% s it Wasn't the Wisest Place to Get Beer LOVING, N. M. (#—Just about every peace officer in the county on hand for a hearing on a arink driving case. An intruder, ing, staggered into the court room, headed straight for the table where the state's ‘evidence—a case of beer—was sitting. . The beer cans toppled off the The assistant district attorney cried ‘arrest that man.” Someone did—and he was booked for drunkenness in court. could steer around the final curve ') About half of all the chronically : LANSING @ — Thomas H. Quim- today - was . reportedly obviously a bit shaky from drink-)? Gussie, Moran Weds NEW YORK ®—Gertrude (Gus Adlai Gets $$ Support CHICAGO (INS) — son returned to his Til. farm last night with Occasional Flare-Up Ove Fares “Telephone Aids Bank Burglars New. Alarm System Used in Robbery for New York Bandits LYNBROOK, N. ¥, A cau- tlous crew of safecrackers has come up with a new burglar’s aid a telephone alarm system from lookout to bank vault. 3 * » * The thieves, -working under cover of night, successfully dem- onstrated the modern communica- tion setup over the weekend. They the Lynbrook branch of the Meadowbrook National Bank of an estimated $100,000 in cash and an undetermined amount in checks. to the roof of the bank's two-story annex. From there they ducked into the main building through @ third-floor window. . * The biovei pe communica- lookout point on the railroad tres- ‘parently there were telephone sets on each end of the line. The lookout could observe any vehicle or pedestrian .near the bank and flash a warning in an instant to the gang inside. The burglars burned open the depository with an acetylene torch, They hauled out the cash and checks that depositors - had Friday. The bank's alarm system failed to ring. Election Turnout’ in City, County — to Above Prediction More than 65,000 Oakland County voters went to the polls in yester- jday’s primary election—about 27 r cent of the county's estimated) 000 registered voters. Before the election, officials had predicted a 20 per cent turnout. In Pontiac, where a 2% per cent turnout had been predicted, nearly 30 per cent of the city’s 38,000 registered voters went to the polis. y Counting of Pontiac ballots - — a process which formerly dragged into the small hours of the morn- finished at 12:05 a.m. Voting machines were used for the first time in Pontiac yesterday, The Pontiac Press unofficial count of county votes wound up at 5 a.m. today, nine hours aft- er the polls closed at 8 p.m, yes- terday. The first Pontiac precinct to turn in completed figures to the on Page 3 Today City Clerk's office was Precinct 22. housed in City Hall. Election re- turns crossed Clerk Ada Evans’ desk at 9:23 p.m. -itiens wire all the way from a) -ISMAILIA, Egypt (INS) — tional storm ‘with warlike thun- dering, remains today a placid) “big ditch” still open to ships of ” |foreign flags. * * ithe caty Wile stave id conflict along the 103-mile waterway are; ‘at the checkpoints which are be- ginning to bristle with British, and new Czech-made guns. But ships continue to ‘pass ‘dally through the vital waterway linking the eastern Mediterra- nean with the Red Sea, An average of 40 to 30 vessels move through the canal each day in convoys. Only an occasional verbal clash between Egyptian of- ficials and shipmen over toll pay- ments, ranging from $3,000 to $8,000, disturbs the outward calm. NO DELAYS Thus far the arguments have produced no delays. The Egyptians simply are .* debiting’’ the ship agents. paying tolls “under pro- et” Feverish preparations, mean- while, are under way to evacuate the nearly 400 wives and 500 chil- dren of British employes sta- tioned at the canal, John Foden, general manager of the Suez contractors services, said he hag received orders to get € as soon as_ possible. * “* * There are about 600 administra- tive and: technical cana] workers, ‘half of whom are European. There are alsé 187 pilots. Jawaharlal Nehru told his parlia- ment-today—India—will attend the London conference on the canal. He said India has agreed to at- of the Western Big Three invita- tion does not deny Egypt's sov- ereignty which, he said, could not be questioned. And in Athens, Greek Foreign Minister Evangelos Averoff told the British charge d'affairs Brit- ain should postpone the date and change the meeting place of the conference so it can be held ‘‘in _the quietest atmosphere.” India’s acceptance brought to 17 the number of nations which have agreed to, attend. U. §. officials in Washington to- day said the West will any Egyptian effort to: bring the canal Chicago U. to Offer. Television Courses CHICAGO —If you live within viewing distance of Chicago, you) can go ‘to college in front of your television set this fall. The Chicago public school system will present three or four college financed by a. $165,000 grant from the Ford F vundation. Supt. ‘of Schools Benjamin C. Willis said the program will enable period of three years. Suez Canal, center of an interna-|this British families packed for leaving. In New Delhi, Prime Minister tend on condition that acceptance’ credit courses under a program a home viewer to get a two-year junior college. education over a The dispute into the United Nations at is time. CASE TO U.N.? Reports from Cairo claim Egypt is considering placing the entire issue into the hands of the U.N. Security Council or the General Assembly, This was seen as a deliberate Egyptian attempt to bypass the London conference scheduled to start Aug, 16. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson spoke out on the crisis yesterday. Dulles, at a closed-door briefing | | All ns Using Suez Peacefully for. 20-Latin American ambassa- dors, warned that Britain and France might “resort to force’’ the. situation worsens. He said the London conference was called “not, to justify the use of force but to avoid its use.” _ Wilson told a news conference the canal ‘dispute is “a relatively small thing.’ He said U.S. mili- tary planning should not “flip up and down" becatise of such inter- national developments, He ex- pressed hope the situation will prove to be only “‘local friction and inot, something that will involve the East and West.” Pontiac voters yesterday gave in- cumbent State Rep. Leslie H. Hud- son, a Democrat, a comfortable |’ winning margin of better than two to one in his bid for renomination. * * * In District 1, a sprawling area covering most of the northern half of Oakland County, retiring Water- ford Township Supervisor Lloyd L. ‘Anderson won.the Republican nom- ination by the same margin, . And in District 5, which in’ cludes Royal Oak, Clawson, Pleasant Kidge and Huntington Woods, incumbent Vernald E. Horn was upset by Donald A. Brown for the Republican. wom- nation, : ; “Hudson, who won the Pontiac nomination with a total of 2,800 votes, will be opposed Nov. 4 by Rebert _C. Miller, who picked up 3,327 votes running unopposed on the Republican ticket. ROBERTS VS. SMITH Anderson, whose winning in was 3,875, will face Démocrat by 1,155 District 1 voters. In District 3, traditionally Re- publican, Farrel! E. Roberts will represent the GOP in November facing Democrat P, T. Smith. Roberts scored 3,626 votes yes- terday against strong comipetl- _ GOP Beware! Woman’ 's Power. Can Convert You RICHEAND, Kan. & — Andy Gray grinned a little sheepishly when he called for a Democratic} ballot in the Kansas primaries test, Democrat Walter T. en J. Kolar, supported yesterday | Pontiac Dems Pick Hudson to Oppose GOP's Miller tion, Running unopposed, Smith won 1,866 votes. In District 4, where Republican primary voters yesterday outnum- bered Democrats, incumbent Theo- dore F, Hughes will represent the dore F. Hughes will represent the GOP against Democrat S. James Clarkson. ¢ * Representing Republicans from District 5, Brown will face Demo-|~ crat David Paul in November. Paul was unopposed for the nomination yesterday. In the District 6 November con- McMa- hon, incumbent, will face Republi- can Gordon D, Haupt. Titoists Walk— and With Good — BELGRADE, Yugoslavia mw — Price tags on automobiles in Com- munist Yugoslavia are hard to be- -jlieve. : : * * * A little German Volkswagen costs $12,500. A Yugoslav-assem- bled Italian Fiat 600, just about the smallest of Europe’s tiny autos, goes for $8,500. “A standard-size Italian-made typewriter costing $190 in Italy sells for $750 here. “ And those prices are figured at 400 dinars to the dollar — a rate only foreign tourists get. Yugo- slavs pay a ‘third more. There is no official explanation ef the markup$. The most com- government keeps prices high to hold down purchases and conserve ‘scarce foreign currency. * * * One result: Traffic and parking yesterday, At his side was Georgia Negse. Gray, treasurer of the United States in the Truman administra-' tion and now Democratic. national committeewoman for Kansas. | When they were married Jan. 24, 1953, Gray pointed out he was a Republican and said: | “The only way to make a Re-| publican out of a good Democrat is to marry her.” Yesterday he said: “It never pays to underestimate the power of a woman.” i ‘ NEW YORK (®—Owners of the|than 1,600 of those aboard were and|rescued. The Stockholm suffered : ..exushed _bow._but_.creptback.to port here for repairs. The Swedish American Line filed legal papers in federal court asking that the firm not be held responsible for ary losses, dam- ages or injuries resulting from the crash. At the same time the line said it would sue the Doria owners for damages. A spokesman for the, Italian Line said‘ the court action by the Stockholm owners was ‘‘obviously that will argue blame for the col-|made in anticipation of an Italian lision, Millions of dollars in dam-|Line suit to recover damages re- age claims are at stake. sulting from the sinking of the Andrea Doria." * ° Damage suits_against both lines ‘have climbed past the two-million- dollar mark with no end in sight. the water at the time. moon was out and visibility good. of carelessness, failing to keep a proper lookout, sound proper signals. SWEDES ACCUSED here for the Italian Line, said in a statement: Both lines not only disputed the \blame for the crash. but also dif- _|fered about the weather on the night of the collision. The Italian Line said dense fog) covered But the Swedish Line said’ the The petitidn accused the Doria speeding, veering without warning and failing to Guiseppe Ali, general manager “The Swedish American Line does not deny that the Stockholm was far off .the usual and agreed track for eastbound vessels, It ad- Swedes, Italians Pin Fault on Each mits that the Stockholm was pro- ceeding at high speed, 18 knots that she was not blowing fog sig- nals, although everyone knows that there was considerable fog at the time, * *- * “It admits also that the Stock- right without sounding any whis- tle- signal such as is requited by the rules to prevent collision and which, of course, was the act on its part that actyally brought about the collision?’ And the 29-million-dollar question in’ maritime circles today is whether the Italian liner Andrea Doria can be raised from its watery grave 250 feet beneath the Atlantic. — holm made a severe turn to the) are no problem, You can drive for miles in the countryside without seeing a car. In the cities, park- ing space is available almost any- \where you want it. A Lot of Bonus LANSING (® — State bonus pay- ments to Korean veterans now total $55,937,650, the Adjutant Gen- eral’s office reported today. For More Fun on Your VACATION ovv yp and at-least-tacitly-admits}— Here's a good Hine from Alley Oop, Oscar Boom and Doctor Wonmug —“Have the best time ever on your vacation this year!" And top it off by reading the comics: you like best. Just call The Pon- tiae Press atid have it sent to you. The phone number is FE 2-8181.| - if, until they discover those réspon- ‘lated and burned bodies formed a | mon unofficial story is that the) : ‘a region producing cattle, Political Rivals Cited for Blast Army Battalion at Cali at Ground Zero; Sport Stadium Now Hopital CALI, Colombia (INS) — More. than 1,000 persons were blown to _ bits and hundreds of others injured yesterday when three army trucks, loaded with dynamite exploded in a popylous suburb of Cali. * * * Every hospital in the city was jammed with injured. Others, suf- fering every conceivable injury from cuts to shock and broken limbs, were packed into the city’s new football stadium. Emergency units fed and cared ‘for the thousands of homeless who came to the stadium ‘in search of assistance, Damage Was- initially estimated at more than $12 million but was expected te be much higher, The Colombian government to-~- | day decreed three days of national mourning for the dead.. Eight square blocks of the city of 90,000 inhabitants were leveled by the atomic-like explosion, SABOTAGE .BLAMED Most of the déad were soldiers ~~ from the Codazzi battalion. Their barracks were oy a half. block’ from -ground zero. President Gustavo Rojas Pinil- la said the disastrous blast was ee? ot by the “worst enemies ‘of pation.” —-A - government ~~ ea in Bogota pinned the blame on political: enemies of Rojas Pinilla. The president declared: “The-armed—ferces will not-rest — sible and punish them severely.” 2,000 INJURED He appointed a special, commis- sion to investigate the disaster and members of the group arrived in Cali early today to visit the dam- aged areas. ~ They walked through tons of rubble and debris still being searched for dead or injured, Es- timates of the number of injured ran to more than 2,000, Civilian casulaties were mostly poor people gathered at bars and coffee shops in the area. Many. were blasted to bits. Dump carts piled high with muti- grisly parade through the city. * * «* Bodies were placed in cemeter- _ lies, public buildings and other sites awaiting identification and burial. One reporter said he personal- ly’ counted 320 dead in one hos- pital building. Insurance officials estimated) the damage from the explosion and subsequent fires would run as high as eight million dollars. _, Through the night and early to- day planes arrived from nearby big cities bringing drugs, doctors and nurses. They were rushed to clinics and hospitals crowded with injured and * the football stadium. * * The explosion, one of the worst in western hemisphere history, para- lyzed most industry and commerce in Cali. The city is the chief com- mercial center of the rich Cauca Valley, the manufacturing hub of sugar, fruit, minerals, tobacee and wood products. Ike Signs Flood Aid, Housing Bills Into Law WASHINGTON (® — President Eisenhower has approved bills to continue present federal housing Operations and to set up a new * program for insuring homes and businesses against flood damage. Those measures, along with one boosting by 10 per cent the month- ly payments to retired railroad workers, were among 13. bills Congress in the windup of its ses- sion late last month. Sixteen ‘bills remain for him to act on, on. November Ballot i in Tuesday Primary Contests signed yesterday by Eisenhower / 4 out of the big batch sent him by 7 ae \| } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, ree WORCESTER, @ — The statues war and peace on Lincoln /Square now have their backs The. war to make way for a traffic development program. . | City officials said -|justice ‘of the peace who died of 4 man with spear and shield. ulptor Carl Paul Jennewain the delicate symbolism has been destroyed. correction of the mistake wil], be difficult . be- Cause air spaces which facilitated me dismantling have been Rite for JP Slated REED CITY —Funeral service will be held tomorrow for James B. Fuller, 68, Green Township Sunday at his farm home in Me- costa County. Deaths Mrs, Bernard E. Dietrich si Mrs. Bernard E, (Mary E.) Die- trich, 74, of 56 N. Marshall St. died this morning. She had been ill x years. Born in Ireland on May“12, 1882, she was the daughter of Joseph and Ellen Kennedy and was mar- ried Sept. 30, 1909, in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Dietrich came here from Clawson 25 years ago. She leaves four children, Mrs. NOW is the time to buy Fhe entrances to our newly improved parking lot are now open . . . Look at Studebaker — king-sized motoring and top economy, too. Right now, during “Show Me” month at Studebaker, you'll find the combination of Power... Price --.and Economy you're looking for. See your dealer today! - STUDEBAKER Masters” Motor Sales; 7675 Highland Rd., #2, , Waterford Twp., Pontiac ‘You may enter from either the Oakland Ave. or. Sanderson St. entrance. We are very sorry you have been inconvenienced during the past month and hope you will stop in now that street construction is terminated. PETERS SKINLESS | HOT DOGS ARMOUR’S SLICED BACON PURE BEEF HAMBURGER 3» 89 Ou. 1” 3 3 Ibs. 99° ny Pontiac Area Schroeder, Mrs, Wesley Dinan, Mrs. Robert Holloway and Charles B. Dietrich, all of Pon- tiac; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. : ‘ The Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m, Friday from the St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Burial will follow in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. . ; . David B. Fry David B. Fry, 57, of 127 Orchard Lake Ave. died yesterday after- noon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an eight day illness, Born in Evart Dee. 15, 1898, he was the son of Louis and Mary Brackett Fry. A crane operator tor Allen & Sons Salvage,. he had been a resident of Pontiac 28 years com- ing here from Evart, Mr. Fry is survived by a broth- er, Carl Fry of Pontiac. Service will be at 1 p.m. Thurs- day from the Pursley Funeral Home with the Rev, G, J. Bersche -|of the Christian Missionary & Alli- ance Church officiating. Burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery at Evart. Wallace " Jury Service for Wallace H. Jury, 4, of 586 E. Beverly St. will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, The Rev. Maurice Peterson of the Fen- ton Bible Church will officiate with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jury died suddenly Monday. Claude Earl! Kilman Claude Earl Kilman, owner and operator of the Glenn View Trail- er Park, died suddenly of a heart ailment yesterday afternoon at was 51 years of age. He the Pontiac area from Mlinois, Surviving are his widow; one brother, Johnnie Kilman of Pon- tiac; five sisters, Mrs. Mable Foster of Marion, Ul., Mrs. Irene Reese of Dowell, Ill, Mrs. Ruth Ramsey of Detroit, Mrs. Dora Baker of Mt. Clemens and Mrs. Myrtle Gurley of Pontiac. Mr. Kilman’s body will be at his residence until 11 a.m. Saturday. Tt will then be taken to the Hun- toon Funeral Home for service at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Lakeville Cemetery. H | David Lewis White; 30; of 173 Bagley St., died Monday afternoon, He had been ili six years. He was born in Pontiac March. 30, 1926, the son of Littleton and Lula Smiley White, He attended Pontiac Schools and had lived in the area all his life.! Surviving are his parents of Pon- tiac; the following brothers and sis-) ters, Littleton White Jr. and Mrs.' Rowena Clark of Detroit; Alexan-' der, Vonds, Nathaniel, Samuel,} Roy, Eugene, Jessie, Franklin, Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday’ in the Trinity Baptist Church with! the Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. White's body’ will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home at noon Thursday, Nejat Wrincler, a Turk, has de- vised an electric multiplication table designed to teach multipli- cation to primary school pupils, Izmir reports. 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"til 9 TEL-HURON CENTER CHECK-OUT SERVICE Sale, $1.69 UE SES ey ee Se a ee Ee ee “BACK TO || e |] SCHOOL ||... 39 & formerly $1.59 and $1.98 MEANS FALL TE For beach or-backyard occasions . . . gay halters in Pacis color or print cottons. COTTONS... ||| Sle, 9 -| sum bras “Brisk o’ 7 Diy CORN || I\g=29- me senna S ii dah, RS Bee! ae ne le Re lee ) ia i | , : for the small fry with || || SWIMSUItS "SAVINGS: UP TO - paraven || Janes a ae a st _“WRINKL-SHED”.. if ; pose from-—our- PLAIDS. we : selections of regular Cy aunty =" ho Ge au A | famous make cos- sturdy variety in plain and || J : : BU I 7 ER slubbed surfaces. ranging || | formerly $8.95 to $12.95 oO, ; & ; from miniatures to medium [ff New figure-flattering silhouettes in solid color size plaids. lastex or print cottons. 32 to 36. 1p : Sale, $4.99 : 89° - $929 Ff — : 7 fl : ‘er’ ||| skirts ao COME IN and SEE OUR FINE sma woos 1 § §6p—99 h | FABRIC SHOP J | : : : .. WRIGLEY'S sins || A a eases In Foil EL BAG that does pens ving | CLOTHES” TRAVEL MODERN WAY 1] 1 Lb. Carton 67: formerly $3.98 to $5.95 Proven favorite’ full and. slim styles in solid colors and print cottons. 10 to 6. Sale, $2.99 _slips « half slips $499 formerly higher priced : ~ NO-IRON COTTON slips and half slips with shadow panels, camisole tops, nylon lace and net trims. Broken sizes. Beach ' n Lawn Mats. REGULAR $1 8 VALUE Made in bright quilted biatie « ~. fe- versible, quilted on both sides. big 20” x 72" size. Comfortable pillow at head oe eee - WHILE THEY LA! {THE PONTIAC PRES ss. WEDNESDAY, august a. 1050 poe Voting Light or Primary Southfield Rejects Tax; ~, Farmington, Race Track; ~ OK Gas Franchise, . = z © In generally tight, cliankjaeide ‘voting’ yesterday, Southfield citi- ee, re 6 ieee prephett by another independent citizens group, of which Mrs. Lane is also chairman, were approved by members. Lakesiders to Meet The Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery Assn, will meet at the old White Lake town-hall tomorrow beginning with a potluck dinner at noon. Hos- tesses will be Mrs, Frank Marble and Mrs, Clifford Watts, White Ouittit for Wedding MARLETTE—A candlelight wed- ding Saturday united Maralene Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amil Olsen, of Marlette and Clar- ence Phillips, son of Mrs. Roy} Phillips and the late Mr. Phillips,| before 75 guests. The bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a waltz length blush pink taffeta for her wedding.| She wore a white nylon fingertip centered with pink roses, Her sister, Shareyn, was her maid of honor, while Donald Phillips was his brother’s best man. Duane‘ Glady and Carl A reception was held at the American Legion Hall, after which eget ease They will live in Marlette on Two Oxford Gils “iAtfend FHA Camp Sheer wedding anniversary on Saturday Aug. 18. They with greet thelr friends and relatives at a recep- tion at the Ortonville Methodist church, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Among those present will be their|pi celebrate their 50th vis King of Novi, MR. AND MRS. CLYDE N. KING tee Fearn “Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs.4Clyde N. King of Ortonville will palms, rounded the candlelit altar of the Methodist Church when net L. VanWagoner and Charles ~ 475 votes. Jacob F. Theut polled|H. Baty spoke their marriage vows " y E. Visnaw, 101. Henry Saturday evening. The bride is the daughter of the ‘ator Phiten over John L. Sier-/Lee VanWagoners, and her hus- parents are the Horace Batys of Neches, young people are teachers in the Pontiac schools, The Rev. Fred Clark read ,the double-ring — ceremony presence of 150 guests, Approaching the altar on her tenant governor; Thomas G. Caléy|father’s arm, the bride -wore a . for state répresentative; Robert J.|white floor tength gown with chan- Peretto; county prosecuting attor-itilly lace bodice, ney; Ralph E. Atwood, . county|panniers and nylon net hoop skirt. lelerk; Marguerite Rider, ‘county Her fingertip veil fell from a treasurer; and William M. Miller,|crown of seed pearls. She carried an arrangement of white carna- tions and orchids. | Maid of honor Beverly Maguire and bridesmaid Patricia Jones in yellow taffeta and net gowns wore — net halos and carried matching -}earnation nosegays, cousin, Jo Carol Cra aw wird, was Oxford Ja band’s shortly before OXFORD—A background of ivy, and white gladioli Texas, sleeves, Child Drowns: at Milford Mother Searches Field as Neighbor Discovers Floating Body~ The body of 20-month-old Kenneth Roberts was found floating in the Huron River at Milford yesterday noon while his mother, Mrs. Wesley Roberts, searched in a field ‘across the street. Kenneth was gone 50 minutes when he was seen. by Mrs, Ethel Newton, who had joined Mrs. Rob- erts in the search, All efforts to revive the boy with an inhalator failed and he was dead on arrival at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. The inhata- tor was provided by the Com- merce Fire Department whose station is near where the Roberts live at 509 Sherbrooek, Milford, The..boy never regained —con-, sciousness after he was taken from the creek, according to Oakland County Sheriff's deputy Leonard S. Evans. The river is more of a pane as it runs behind the home where Mr. and Mrs, Roberts and their children reside, and behind the Newton home at 515 Sherbrooke. Mrs. Roberts stated that she | e house with a smaller child while Kenneth way in a small fenced in area in the front yard. When she realized he was gone, she began searching along with Mrs. Newton, It way drowning number 21 in Oakland County this year. English, Oxford Men Exchange Teaching Duties OXFORD—William Taylor, Eng- lish and dramatics instructor at Ann Arbor High School, sailed last weekend for England aboard the ~Tliner United States. teacher for the coming year at Barrow, a large seaport in the jnorthern part of the country. Taylor, a former Oxford teach- er and resident, graduated from Oxford High. Schoo} and _ the University of Michigan.. His re- placement in Ann Arbor will be the teacher whose duties he will take over in Barrow. Each will be paid by his re- spective school system but other expenses are partially born by the Mrs. Dorothy Butterfield of Detroit,| Fulbright Fellowship project. , sur- Both in "the and The bride's / Sat MRS. CHAR xs beacialll wer lvwrads Plan \|to Make Home at Pontiac Lake Schwerin, and his bride, Union Lake, before will live “\Michigan Ave., her marriage, Lake, Frank Schwerin, of Heights, took her recently. The bride’s gown was of white nylon chiffon, styled in baller- ina length, and her corsage fea- tured a white orchid. Heights. the Eagles Lodge, .on—M59, tiac, were 150 guests, VanAllsburg. The Rev. Canon Charles mony before 125 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Claude Schramlin Sr., 1207 North Main St., Lapeer. Mr. and Mrs, Howard VanAlls- burg of 3653 Lake Shore Dr., Lake Nepessing, Lapeer, are the groom's parents, The bride. was gowned in a dress of white lace fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her fin- gertip veil was fastened to a ban- deau of seed pearls and her bou- quet was of pink ros¢buds and white carnations. Barbara Scramlin was her sis- and groomsman was Richard Walker, A reception at the Veterans Me- morial Building followed the cere- mony After their wedding trip to Can-|"_ ada, the newlyweds will reside in iLapeer.. _ eet UNION LAKE — Floyd Lewis who was ‘Janet Grace Hensen, daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. Donald_ Henson, #448, Bid Oxford Newlyweds Tour Quebec, Fast junior beidetrald and wore aqua! - with aqua flowers, Daties of best man Were per. formed by James Hunt of De- troit. Guests. were seated by Robert Ford of Lake Orion, and Dean Hall of Sylvan Lake, Following the reception in the ~ ehurch parlors the newlyweds left for a trip to Quebec and New England, Upon their return they = make their home in Oxford. eee rigrreeerernerenns Firing Vote | Fails in Lathrup Mayor, Councilwoman’ Seek Move; Johnson’ Refuses Choice LATHRUP VILLAGE — Mayor John G. Campbell and Council- woman Kathryn V. Feyereisen tried to fire City Administrator Leonard A. Watchowski at the ~lcommission meeting Monday night. The issue was a paid or yolunteer police force, ; Only three of the five council- men were present, The meeting heaie ap: ‘inital immediately when. Miss Feyerel- sen read w resolution that would fire WatchoWski as of Aug. 20 for a more “stable, harmonious” government, at Pontiac) Schwerin, son of Mr. and Mrs ito do with such ‘ Aubur nitics* as his bride in rites at Emmanuel Baptist Church matter from coming to a vote. Attending her was Janet Pitt- man as bridesmaid, and best man was Daniel Mora of Auburn Attending a reeeption later at D, Braidwood heard the young couple repeat vows in a double ring cere- + ter's-mait-ot honor-A-niece;-Janet———— | There he will be an exchange ‘Seramlin,_wae-bridesmaid,.. motion. Councilman Frederick O. John-| Son said. he would have nothing | ‘steam-roller tac-| and that he “would do every- Ithing in my power" before voting on the motion. When ‘contacted this jJustice of the Peace L. __|for only three weeks. Swim Toumey for Waterford — Pontiac Lake Event Open to Children and Adults Sunday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A township-wide swimming tourna- ment for boys and girls and adults is scheduled for Sunday at Pontiac. Lake Recreation Area, near inter- section of Williams Lk. Rd. and Gale Rd., by the Waterford Town- ship Recreation Department. Events are to begin at 2:30 p. m. and will end at 4:30 p. m, Ted Palmer, coach of the Williams iLake Swim team will act as offi- ‘cial starter for the meet. Events will be scheduled for boys and girls from ages 7 to 16 . and for adults from 16 on, Boys and. girls, regardless of their swim skills, will be able to par- ticipate. | The tournament is conducted lannually, following completion of seven weeks of township-wide swim instructions, event’ are twofold,” reports Tom. Belton, recreation director, “To provide an opportunity for ‘the youngsters registered in swim instruction to display to thelr parents newly learned skills Campbett “quickty seconded the’ to keep the morning Watchowski said it’ came as a Parent spectators and registration complete surprise to him and that fF all events must be made Sun- he is still very much on the job./ jday at the beach. Some 300 par: Watchowski said that after the meeting Mayor Campbell handed him a letter of resignation from Bernard Pon- Cross who has held the position Scramlin - VanAllsburg Vows Spoken in’ Lapeer LAPEER —- Grace—Episcopal Church was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding of Pa- tricia Ruth Secramlin to Daryl F. _|Plans_Aug.18 Rites— —_ in competition with their a for adults in Waterford | a vicinity for competitive | swimming opportunities, Two hundred people swam in the tournament last year.. Over one hundred awards were given out. A jtraveling trophy will be awarded | ito children from the beach with He walked out of the nieeting ithe highest accumulation of points "3 the end of the tournament. Bleachers will be’ erected for ‘ents were present last year, Davisburg Greets 3 New Businesses DAVISBURG — Three new bust! nesses are established in town and have.been..welcomed by the Da- es Business Assn. Two plan a Saturday street dance to mark ‘Itheir opening, : Beauty Salon, being operated by Mrs. Virginia Taylor of Clarkston and managed by Judy Harmon; {Mrs. Taylor has operated a busi- hess in Clarkston for the. past ten years, The Davisburg Restaurant fs managed and owned by Jerry and Pat Jones, who formerly owned and operated the Pontiac Bus Sta- tion and Restaurant. Jones has beer in business for _|the past 15 years in Oakland Coun- ty. Operating the Davisburg Va- riety Store are the new owners, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Dietrich, former Detroiters, They have op- yaa sateen for over 15 years, The beauty salon and restaurant will sponsor a free street dance to mark their grand openings Sat- urday from 9 to 12 p.m, “Primary. purposes for this | ow A age groups; and secondly, One new member is Virginia's. —METAMORA- =~ An Aug. 18 Dale Lick was the best man _ Coffee After Church FOUR TOWNS—There will be a coffee -hour immediately after the 11 a.m. service at the Four Towns Methodist € Church every Sunday. McBride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McBride of Lapeer. - She has been honored at parties given by Mrs. William Van Dusen of Metamora, and Mrs. - Earl Stewart of Lapeer. County £ Births Mr. and Mfs. "hel ogy A. Chapman have a hew daughter, Bosemayy Anti. beste, ga ar TULL CLEC Gl ltlts | phases ane Dh ae peaendeekaecsnass late. At the County Calendar Sembars ot FHA ttaca Fetcunry 1956, they belong to the Oxford Gea — = . . ‘ = KOREAN are tremendously in Young people who are trained in Higher Accounting, Business Administration, Secre- tarial Science, and other types of office work ' dustry and government, The Business Institute has had_ extensive experience in training veterans for desirable positions with opportunity for advancement. “For Information, Call in Person, Télephone~ or Write for New Bulletin ___NEW CLASSES THIS. WEEK DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING CLASSES VETERANS demand in bysiness, in- | ret ' 52 prs. of Men’s Summer! and year around Flor- sheim Shoes. — Reg. $18.95 and $19.95 ~ ' me one-half. Come in and look. Last 3 Days ~ Florsheim Summer Shoe Sale FINAL. REDUCTIONS on}. FLORSHEIM SHOES" for men and women 7 te, 91 prs. of Wena Siew mer year around si wedding is planned by Paddy Ann — "Reg. SIGS and $1898 : Beautiful Pine Lake ie need im from begin their city job. They’darea you-feel most at home. Use vacations for this, for s year after year. as Get to know the i hi jcountry or the The couplé from the city whol plan to spend their so-called har- vest years in the country, had bet- Bridesmaid Need Not - Be Sister © MR. and MRS. EUGENE \Carole Ann must first investigate parts Then, when you decide on a spe- to Eugene D. Thompson Carole Ann Lewis became the bride of Eugene D, Thompson Saturday evening at Bethany Baptist Church, Carole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Omer V. Lewis of Woodbine drive, and Eugene's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Thompson of Hershey drive. us THOMPSO Lewis Wed 25 : ; E pt |BUY CAREFULLY ; g8 & * i as Art Medium Eagle Pencil Company, its pencils, available in 52 colors, serve stu- dents of all ages in such areas as: . * individual expression and instill in budding artists the confidence to experiment. : Rita Moreno Says Dates Are Source of Education legs and disclosed that her first date in Hollywood was with Actor Hugh O’Brian. “He invited me toe go riding,” she recalled, “and I had to fell ‘him I'd never been on a horse in my life. Most men would skip you after that but not Hugh. “He- promptly offered to teach’ learned a lot about faith from Richard Egan, another of her dates. GOD IS SOURCE “Dick is a deeply man,” she declared. “ me the beauty having real faith in God. have real faith you don't bitter about your own backs. : 5 tit ibe fp “T still can't talk about F i Ae : No sip if Close | - Dine in Gracious }} Friend Is Chosen as! the Rev. Elwood Dunn of Beth-) Both attended Central Michigan 6 §. — Luury-and Atten .__|any. Baptist. Church officiated at/College, and Eugene will enter Boe AIR CONDITIONED ff Only endant ithe Saturday wedding “of Carole|\Wayne State Univarsity in “Sep-} 2 ag Ann Lewis and Eugene D. Thomp-|tember to complete his studies, ; Comf ort By EMILY POST son. The candlelight ceremony was Oui-eitome soe err ¥ | Dear Mrs. Post; “I am planning|conducted in the. presence of 250)from Mt. Pleasant, Midland, Mus- 3 Bg New Orleans ito be married in the near future.|guests. = jkegon, Ann Arbor, Detroit and ‘ | COCKTAIL LOUNGE {as ot now, 1 pian to have only; Mr. and Mrs.-Omer W.-Lewis;Ann Arbor. mae ’ ris lone attendant. I would like to/®f Woodbine drive are parents of : Michigan's Most Fabulous }have a very dear girl friend fii|the bride. Eugene is the son of ithat it ‘would be unthinkable not|80" of Hershey drive. ) es _ BUFFET jto have my sister, Will you please! The bride, given in marriage or Order from Full Course }®¥® ™e your opinion?” by her father, wore a gown ie Luncheo! : English embroide orga mor L/inne en : : sds D rM aT Answer: There are many times| with fitted basque waistline, By EMILY BELSER We Cater to when a sister is not chosen—gen-| short sleeves and « Sabrina | HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Rita Mo- ferally because of a great differ-| neckline. reno, who-has tripped the light sf PRIVATE PARTIES Pence in ages, and sometimes be- Her floor-length bouffant skirt|/fantastic with most of Hollywood's F at the Inn or in cause x nage . = other!was fashioned of tiers over hoops,| eligible males, today defended her g 3 ‘words, is necessarily con- ble band ~he ece of 5 2 Your Home or Office sidered a slight to your sigter to cn blnBlya san wring Peg «a movin’ number : WEDDINGS—PICNICS }}°°*¢ * Teally intimate friend. ner fingertip veil of imported silk eee ad lots of : . | usion. oly BANQUETS Ss aiauen tee dace lacie dates,” the dark-eyed stunner ad- your best hie bet when Pee mitted, “but how else can a girl ua Guiding son of im- | 4 necklace of pearls, gift of the) find the most important _man in portance, would be to [bricegroom, completed her bridal| her life—the husband who's going omer ta Be open © | costume and she carried a white|to be the father of her children— Bible centered with an orchid. if she doesn’t move around?”’ ‘ ” o * Dear Mrs. Post: “My sister fs| ; | EDUCATIONAL, TOO ¥ Fra Bohiman was her maid going to be married shortly. In\,¢ rea Other bridal attendants) Rita says she not only enjoys, discussing her wedding plans with were Joan Amburn of Mt. Pleasant| playing the field, but insisted she, i me, she told me that in order to|..q Mrs. Darrell Whitaker of BAS learned everything from 4 jeut down expenses she was going Camden, Del. They wore soft blue|°rseback riding to religion from at \to serve beer at the reception. Lenhreidered organdy gowns: with the men who have taken her din-' 2° | “I do not think beer is thelsquare necklines in ballerina-|'"S 8nd dancing. , . | Proper beverage to serve at a wed-|ieneth. Their bouquets were of pink} This, she added, includes ‘2 wey and think she will be criticized | roses and white carnations. Geordie Hormel (ex-husband of } lor doing so.. What is your Leslie Caron) once nabbed by _ | opinion?” Robert Graham was best man. : } io ; Seating the guests were John police cn o murijunnn charge. ; Boaz, Robert Lewis of Port | “I don’t regret a single date I've | "Peetgnte . a with = ak Huron, Norman Patton and Rob- |ever had,” Rita declared, with a ee — = ' ert Wright. Lanny Thompson (defiant toss of her head. “I prob- e Regular $12.50 wants something inexpensive she was junior usher. ably shouldn't mention Geordie— + | PERMANENT | Sicsssice “| neers sa oneal name tT oma : | even — | ; ‘church parlors, Mrs. Lewis wore vasarype Bebe from him, too, ; a. ee dusty pink lace over taffeta with s “ Haircut $ Dear Mrs. Post: “Does one have lice blue accessories. Mrs. Thomp- “Ty seas . Included jto follow the gift list for anniver-l.on chose an aqua net over taf- earned a sense of values and a te isaries? The tenth year is tin and feta with white accessories. — T found out that the nightclub Don't wait .. . call today! Let [1 have been invited to such a eele-| Pong ene ane merry-go-round is unimportant— our stylist create a cool care- fibration. Am I limited to sending} when the couple left on theirl” objectionable. But I also free hairdo to see you beauti- something made of tin?” honeymoon wip te Greed teed learned a lot about jazz from fally through the hot weather at a ada baa Sane a aa |Geordie and 1 still enjoy that faa. —_____________l _Aggwer:—Not— necessarily w»-in black sheath drees-with white ac-| "cee. ott = "9513 Elisabeth Lake jfact aluminum is equally correct, |side on Murphy street on their re-| Rita sipped delicately on an _ (Aeress from Dell's Ina) jOr at ere. an fee may |turn. : ‘ , crossed her shapely’ 8.3701 Parki | prope ive anything that you Babes Free iknow they would very much like. sje eat + Made to oe ee sete * Special Purchase New FALL HATS Ae . <5 werk oe Sell to 15.00 Higher Priced — URBANS” | wouldn't like it.’”* J Selling ie2 Sa : The. Latin fireball said she enate Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album _ containing dozens of lovely designs from which to choose more patteriig in in book. Only 25 cents a copy! Paris Dress Has Built-In Girdle, Slip PARIS (INS) — Paris fashion i crochet, embroidery and knit—plus/f_ possible,/3-gift patterns, directions -printed }. 4 | your duties becouse they're sete see ose omer? Try on © peir Geavine Goodyear Welts White Gioveth with $9.95 _ CLINICS eveileble ia AAAA to E Sizes to 12 Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw. Open Friday Night Only ’til 9 Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years designer Jean Desses has simpli- fied dressing — and undressing. A girl tan start from the very beginning and slip into an elab- orate cocktail outfit in no time flat. The secret of these new Desses creations is that they are ‘‘all-in- one,” combining a figure shaping device, a silk base that replaces a delicious with 1-minute WA ice cream a oo FLES fe batter! Ne bother! Just pop inte toaster ‘a serve! There is a drawback to these elaborate dresses. They are ex- pensive since the ‘‘foundation-lin- ing” alone often requires two fit- tings before it can be covered by ito become a complete outfit. ithe dress fabric and fitted again Waldron Hotel Beauty Shop Back-to-School Special Permanent. Tuesdays and Wednesdays ONLY Month of August. FE 2-3044 fmma Hicks. Owner yoatpnon HOTEL cue * * é PONTIAC” 102 N. Seginew These machines have used SINGER heads taken in trade. They have been reéondi- tioned and electrified by SINGER experts with SINGER parts. Each is backed by the SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY! SINGER sells ond services is redee nly Broek | SINGER : (FE 2-0811 Q Sowing Machines ee 2 a 177 W. Meple. uA -MI4-0050° : ge j yy _tmaryrwo_ A i \ * ee y si : iptiee ats bres | ™ : \ A , =\ By pL “nite PONTIAC ake, we LDN! ESDAY, AU GUS st 8, 1956 | Ao Ree eeee eeneee reels ah 3 Eee ae +, New vert +1, twhnight vopays GAMES: ged Standard) New York, 12:30 eg <2 (13-11) vs, Hearn (4 “aes v8. nt Cincinnati, Bo pom on Bnei) a nas eS SCHEDULE , Detroit Skeet Shooter Wins Chet Crites Captures National Championship in Nevada RENO, Nev, (—Chet Crites of Detroit, president of the National Skeet shooting Association, won the 28-gauge National Skeet Cham- _pionship here today—but for the second time in two days the na- tional championships have been running it was a feminine shooter who dominated the field. ss Eighteen-year-old Judy*Allen of Oakland, Calif., moved into the spotlight by defeating Mrs. Carola Mandel of Chicago, generally rat- ed as the No. 1 woman shooter in the nation, for the 28-gauge wom- en's title. Both shooters shot a 97x100 in the regular event and both shot 24x25 in the first shootoff round. In the second shootoff, Mrs. Man- del dropped two targets while Judy missed another single to win the title. The men's championship likewise was a shoot-off affair after Crites and Jaime Loyola of. San Juan, Puerto Rico, tied at 99x 100. In the shootoff the Detroiter went straight and Loyola missed one bird. : * * * In the two-man team event — Howard and Chet Confer, Detroit, and Judy Allen and Jack Horner, San Francisco, tied for second at 195x200. Kazoo Netter Beaten CHICAGO ™ — John Cook of Kalamazoo, Mich., was defeated, 6-4, 641, in the third round of the National Junior Chamber of Com- merce tennis tournament yester- day by No, 1 seeded Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md. Tehore the top. individual men’s performances came from swim-' mers of Western Conference schools, * * * A Hoosier, a Wolverine and three "|Buckeyes were the leading per- formers in the first day's events. Michigan sophomore, in the quali- fying heats during the afternoon program. Bil) Woolsey, 21-year-old Ha- * * ® - Clotworthy, an * * 6 In the exciting evening feels, * xk ke: FORMS — Don Harper, diving sensation from Ohio State Uni- versity, shows the forms he ex- hibited yesterday—in-winning-the- 3-Meter Springboard Diving Championship at Brennan pools in Detroit in the Olympic trials. Harper was one of three Buck- eyes who swept through the div- ing finals. Harper, an OSU junior from Lakeland, Fla., accumulat- ed a total of 516.05 points. His teammate Glen Whitten, also from Lakeland, was second With 490.50 points. Third diver to win the trip to Melbourne was Bob 'U graduate who now swims ouf of the New York Athletic Club: He had a total of -476.30 points. Clotworthy, who was in 8th place after the prelim- inaries, nosed out Gerry Harri- ~ gon in the final dive of the finals. The Olympic trials will continue through Friday. Pontiac Press Photos After Homer Crown JERSEY .CITY, N.J. (® -— Bar- ring a horrendous slump, Duke}; Snider probably will become the Brooklyn Dodgers’ first National League home-ruin king in 15 years. Dolph Camilli won the home-run crown in 1941, but since then no Dodger has been able to do it de- spite the fact that the team has been No. 1 the past seven seasons. Snider has hit 31 homers, in- cluding his two-run job in last night's 3-0 victory over the Pitts- burgh Pirates to pull a half-doz- en ahead of the field. He also is just six behind the New York Yankees’ Mickey Mantle, The Duke of Flatbush was all smiles, of course, today as he pre- pared to board the Dodgers’ spe- cial plane for a night game with Pittsburgh. patented, Shirt . 5 BROTHER _. MATCHED SETS _. set for dress, work or Se ak or pen S BROTHER Matched Shirts have the ture... the shirt that prntaagis ori caida Pe ot fall roominess SANFORIZED fabrics... ne with pencil buttonhole. (ine Pree sleeve ones non-twist ee § BROTHER taeined Prats ., . ern ‘panion to the $ BROTHER Matched| with careful attention to your comfort . Full-stride ease and full-cut with a) roomy seat. Serged seams throughout . and 19 BarTacks at points of strain .. . ; Genuine 2.50 wt. Boat-sail pockets . . . eT . soe UNION MADE. shirt and pants exclusive Aegean oa ev € . Expertly tailored pants made ° PANTS ‘ — Snider Bids for NL Title “I'd sure like to lead the league in home runs,” he said. “I'd like anything like that. Anyone would. like it even more." This was one second better than: the 1952 time set by Clark Scholes of Michigan State in the Olympics at Helsinki, Finland, but it did not match the record time of :57.7 set by Dick Hanley, University of _\gross purse of $100,603.99, with the Jones Shuts Out C Coachers, Fares No Better Than Tie If the home runs win games, I'd |Hanley ‘came in’ ‘second with j a time of :57.1 and Reid Patterson of the U, S. Navy was third at : oT4: 157.1. He was followed in the qualifying heats by Patterson with :57.1, Rebin Moore with 157.4, Woolsey with :57.6, Gary Morris with 157.9, James Coles with :57.9, Carl Woolley with 758.0 and in a swim-off for the eighth spot between Dave Arm- | strong and ao Jecko which ‘| Armstrong won in :57.5, In the women’s "100-meter free- Florida Golfer Has Lefthanders’ Lead HICKORY, N, C. (INS)—Harry Shoemaker, Florida State Senior, has a one-stroke lead of 141 today as third-round play’ begins in the national Jefthanded golf associa- tion:tournament at Hickory, N. C. Shoemaker: slipped to a one-over- par 73 yesterday but managed to maintain the lead. because of his opening round. 68. Jim Dezern of Durham, N.. C., was in second style, it was 18-year-old Shelley Mann of the Walter Reed Swim _jelub of Washington, D, C., who -|turned in a sparkling time of 1:04.6 which bettered the Olympic record by nine-tenths of a second. * * * Miss Mann wag far ahead of the field of the nine heats, Her time was seven-tenths faster than the 1:05.3 mark of runnerup Joan Ro- sazza of Lafayette, Ind. «The Olympic record for the event was set by Judit Temes of Hun- gary in 1952 with a time of 1:05.5. Mary dane Sears, another Wal- ter Reed swimmer, snapped her own American record for the 200-meter breaststroke in topping “the evening qualifiers in 2:58.2 which wag eight-tenths of a sec- mark, It was Ohio State day in the Men's 3-Meter Springboard Diving Finals. Don Harper of OSU took first place with 516 points, fol- i6wed by Buckeye teammate .Glen Whitten with 490.5 points. Bob Clotworthy, an ex-Buckeye York A. C., took third place with 476.3 points when he outpointed|- Gerald Harrison in the final dive, * * * place with a 142. GOSHEN, N.Y. &— Egyptian Princess was favored to become the 10th filly to win the Hamble- tonian when a “‘cavaliry charge” field of 20 trotters battle it out today at Good Time Park in the famed 3-year-old classic. * 2 * It is the third largest field in the history of the race, and the 3ist Hambletonian will have a Jim Jones, former Pontiac High School mound ace, Tuesday night accomplished what no other pitch- League bas ‘een able to do dut- ing the 1956 season. The young right-hander, who-now. pitches for Griff's Grill, fireballed his way through seven innings of shutout effort against league-lead- ing General. Motors—yet he didn't win the decision. dones struck out nine batters and permitted only two hits, singles by Gene Cox and Bob Swindell, as (riff's battled GMC to a 0-0 draw last night at Wis- ner Field. The game was stopped after seven innings be- cause of dariness. ling which began yesterds ay under er in the Class A City Baseball) It marked the Ist time this sea-) ‘son that the Coachers were held) first horse to win two heats earn- ing the top prize of $59,155.15.. Ancient Goshen was jumping with excitement, as harness rac- ing fans jammed into the village} for the 3-day Grand Circuit meet- sunny skies, Hanging over the scene was the future of the corn tassel. derby, which has been raced at Goabe n scoreless by a rival_pitcher. It. also interrupted unbeaten GMC' ‘s| winning streak at 21; straight, a sath Steve Kebler started on the| mound for GMC and worked until) the 5th stanza wheh veteran Her-| man Bishop took over. Kebler ani‘) Bishop scattered six safeties, two} by Dayt Patterson, and fanned a total of 13 Grill hitters, with Keb “ter chalking up-seven. Oliver Buick clashes with Elks 8| No. 723 in today’s Class A attrac-| tion at Wisner Field. Game time) is 5:30 p.m. GMC veciscocccncenes 000 000.00 2 . Griff's . too 000 0-—o 4 1 — ‘Bishop “and. Gary; ones and! Jerry Kindall, Minnesota short- stop, led the Big Ten in hitting for 1956 with a .400 mark. + He made 22 hits in 50 trips, cost auto insurance. Bu important reason why i SEARS @ Allstate, the company founded by Sears, has long been famous for low Insurance is a really better value too. Allstate’s record is unsurpassed for keeping our promise of protection. Last year Allstate paid out $90,700,587 to protect our policyholders. An average - of $357,089 every working day of the year! At the same time, Allstate’s service t here’s another Allstate Auto ' ROEBUCK AND Co. BLDG. 154 N. Seginew Street Ph. FEderal 5-0461 Yosret in good panes sts in auto insurance claims during 1955! organization grew to number over 2,600 thoroughly trained, state licensed agents and more than 8,200 other full time em- ployees conveniently located in 998 of- ‘fices throughout the U. S. and Canada. It’s no wonder that in 1955, for the. | second straight year, car owners bought | more auto insurance from Allstate than | any other company based on direct written premiums. You can’t buy better auto insurance, why pay more? See or -_ your Allstate Agent =a Sip ogg ened en's 200-Meter Breaststroke and Women's 100-Meter Freestyle. ond faster than her recently wet 470.8. -_ - - - diver, now performing out-of New pick faniey, Michigan; 3- eon, {Swim Club: Harrison of the’U. S, Navy led, . Pintand " — Gross Purse at $100, 603. 99 = 20 Trotters After Hambletonian since 1930. Bill Cane, jlast March, was the guidling light: in the event; and his estate to sponsor nois and elsewhere are bidding for the ® iState trotting tracks Hambletonian ‘to keep the race in Goshen. tracks will offer to sponsor the -lrace on the same contract basis as Cane had operated in the past. 4 fastest 3-year-old, filles ever de- veloped, and when the first one ‘mile heat -of the Hambletonian; starts at 2 p.m., EST., she is ex- | Features Exceptionally "Near The Oakland Theatre the field of 12 divers going into the finals with a total of 278.25 points: in the preliminaries, | A crowd of 4,000 watched the opening afternoon program, and another 4,500 saw the evening trials, © =< . ne | Preliminarits in the men's 200- | Meter Butterfly and Men's 100: | meter Backstroke were slated | fer this afternoon, Tonight the finals in four events will be held. They include the Men's 200-Meter Freestyle, Wom- FINALS Men's Three-Meter Dive 1—Dow Harper, Ohio State, points. 2—Gilen Whitten, Ohio Gtate, 490.5 +-Bob Clotworthy, New York AC, $16.05 Special Group $0 Formerly $12.95 to $14. 95 6.4 4—Qerry Harrison, United States Navy, 5 Gary Tobian, Los Angeles AC, 643.9 %-Pletcher Gilcers, Cincinnati, 449.8. {—Ronnie Smith, Dallas, 448.3 6 pee § Bronax, United States Air Force, 447.8 eid Los Farrell, ‘Angeles AC, | Summer Styles and — Discontinued Broken la. Special Group 16” Formerly $18.95 to $22.95 10-—Morley Ac 6.3. ll- Brie Cola, 441.3 12-- on O'Brien, Ohio State, 306.7, Men's 100-Meter Freestyle —-Won by Bill Woolsey, Hawaii; 2— Reid Patter- Shapiro, Cincinnati Anderson, Cincinnati Coca- GOLF SHOES 514% Formerly $1 7.95 United States Navy; 4—Carl Wooley, | |Michigan; 16-—Robin Moore, Stanford; 6. —Gary Morris, Iowa; T-— James Coles, | Dave Armstrong, New Haven (Beat: time by Woolsey (87, beters Olympic record of 67.1, by Caarke, 1952 at Helsinki, Iowa; 6 Dave Spindler, iMeneger w ho died Special Group of Rubber Sole Shoes for parents of style leaders. Sizes 62 thru 9 at a savings to you. OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9 we “Sgr OSM UN Man—ts— a Well-Groomed- Man" Town & Country Tel-Huron Center Phone FE 4-4541 Wis |~ the Hambletonian in, 1957. | | Tracks in Ohio, ‘Mic higan, Thi- | race, but the séven New York will ask the Society tomorrow These Egyptian Princess is one of the lected in be choice. Earle Avery drives her from the | favorable No, 3 post, as 10 horses an even-money REMINGTON MODEL 58 SHOTGUN This 12 Gauge Shotgun Is the Newest in Remington's Line — It's Gas Operated. We also have the new Ruger, 375 Mag. “Blackhawk” Pistol Come in and try them on our rifle range today! will start in two tiers behind the | CLIFF DREYER Gun and CENTER 7 mobile gate. Another heat follows Sports an boar later, i Three -other highly regarded) North of Holly ME 4-677 contenders are Saboteur, from the) : oven = Arden Homestead Stable of E.| Roland Harriman and a T.| Gerry, Goshen; Nimble Colby, if lowned by Leo McNamara’s Two’ Gaits Farm, Indianapolis, and ALL OUT Ego Hanover, pride of Mrs, Cecile | |Goosman, Mountain Lakes, NJ. 4 ] The Stag Shop’s} Storewide Sale Wonderful Buys in Sport Shirts Tremendous Selection * For Every Taste - SOLIDS Your Choice _ PLAIDS For $ | CHECKS | STRIPES * EN'S SLACKS| i All Colors Formerly : All Sizes $8.95 ~. : Dacrons For $ Lt. Wots. - Washables JCLEARANCE mcconstalah GUARANTEED BARGAIN TIRES POPULAR MAKES NEARLY NEW AND PARTLY WORN WIDE SIZE RANGE TOP SAVINGS | iii ea eemenenl Easy. Payments Sport Coals Once A Year Offer—Every ' Sport Coat in Stock — All Wools g* : SAVE 50%: Hawkinson TREADS on your sound casings ... ; or exchange. NEW TIRE PRICES MEN’S SUITS. All Colors We Are Discontinuing Our Suit Department 29") ( 1) AND Formerly $55 & $65 ALL < _ coe of eee goin hreaks veseeees 3.49] i 4 Pees Ties ; : : Chetee scissors : ~ os = ice Eee hd | | Factory eerste | BAKER'S | ‘ave _ BUDGET PLAN on ANY PURCHASE STAG SHOP 29 S. SAGINAW . | Ed Willi ee. oe ee ee Pe Dare ee ee 431 8. SAGINAW ot oS me at * ;HIRTY:-SEVEN *E838 witets : - ttt tede ta ah gsr bs as pl ang T i, irabi, No 1, i 38: 1.80 dox behs. 2.00 doz behs, coment, Dry, a; onions, Green, Parsicy, Curly, No reley, Root, No in Early ain aes Ge ein co don beha: saa seieeieratts led the upward move. %6-|around a point. Douglas also traded more than a EVENING IT au osEs, ics| AN. GOMETIMES THE y * point higher and Boeing was ; around 1, gained nearly 2. ant tional Nickel gained about a point. Kaiser Aluminum, Alcoa and Alum- inium Ltd, moved ahead more than lia ii | General Motors, | hes (Ford were all ahead by fractions. NEW YORK w&-—Stocks market - today, resuming the rise i the day before, The advance for pivotal stocks #¢- 3, 7s ; Peeing guilty to driving with- Bee es: caren. biceohes ie " (Late Morning Quotations) ‘ out a chauffeur’s license, William 278 be ee en. No d sidir Red....,. 49.6 Kennecott ... 198 Allied Ch 112.2 Kimb te 88 '§. Jetton, 42, of Ferndale, was Bu; “lettuce. Head, Not, 106-138 “bus Allied CR,» 183 Kime OR 5 sentenced to 60 days in the Oak-j(ice, Romaine, No 3. 1.60-2.00 bu. Allis ‘Chal , a+ oer Ot land rs al Jail yesterday. He), . - s meer eeehlO2. th McNdeL.. 15.4 was arraigned before Farmington ~ DETROIT EGGS Am Airlie 3. bisg & a ere ; SETROIT, Aug. 7 (AP)~-Eaes, fo - ‘a sat ‘ . - Joumhhp Justice Allen C, Ingle. Detroit cases included, .federat-state|A™ Cv#n 10 yo PE - y a i # Am M & Fdy.. 303 Lou & Nash ..#m2 of Rese “A Clinton G, Smith, }4, of 3230 Me- er ynites: Grade A jumbo: 55-57, weight. Am Motors 63 Mack Trk 41 ed 86: extra large 48%: large jac F Cormick Dr., Waterford Semutio, 45-52, wid avg Pa medtuty H4. Sid avg Se tee hastens css EI THE PRIGONER. MAY Warr fl began a 30-day sentence in the/#2) sms 2 Mies widiam Rad ..,... 20.6 , D Btrs .. 417 FOR MOR ANU TH FA poe ane county jail Tuesday on an indecent Mfrowna Grade, A jumbo 98; iarge|Am Bmelt .... $8.4 Mead Gp... 388 NING v e E - "exposure charge, He pleaded guil/¥ 8. si¢hi5 0%j,duua.%; tralian Tele wei 4 Meron «9 314 REOPENING ~~ OR CHEW ITS WAY OUT. MMEPIATELY, ~ fy to the charge at an arraign- ne “33 wid oa 2) nee CS m Viseose.. . 334 MOG Stl Pa. SS ‘Distributed by King Features Syndicate. a : Anaconda a7 waib. SB of formgtadtowna. Or Sitter Geshe a entre ares a4 tree] Anne Mgdt © By Minn Pat *. 3h of p. 44: medium 38. Grade B large 36-38. (four & Co.. 18.7 Monsan Ch .. 435 Browns: Grade A extya large 44--laree . i CK 4g Mont Ward .., 423 cost a Detroit man $35 42; i motte 3; small 28 Grade B large 4ich ison iss. Motor Wheel ae “in fine and costs in Justice Court)""Gomment: Market unsettled, Arrivals as aay ey Muelier Br .. 24.49 ° yesterday. Jackie L. Robinson, 2,|rnir, tans vcr ears planes aug. gt A Bl ss ga) paid the court after pleading guilt¢ | mand irepiss, pene foed in some -in- wl aia oe Nat Dairy a a3 e cl ances and just fair in others = bY Nat Gyps ...% a ° _ te the’ charge before Farmington |; cium sien ‘well. Good "movéiment penaiet er sbt Bat ted... 134 Jud e Frida DD NEWS OF MEN IN SERVICE _ Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. [sbsorbing tmereasing reeeip Boba Alum... 321 Wet ree ai’. one | | Twin brothers, Gary and Gerry : POT Borden 61 Nia ... 312 = n recently spent a leave at Fifty feet of garden hese, worth ee ‘Borg Warn... 483 Norf & West 716 Inma y CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (AP)—Potatoes: New BOTk as H H é $10, were reported stolen yd stock arrivals wy on track 206: total Brit My 2 oe + Sheriff and State Police the _—- eww" night from a home at 298 $. San- taht: de-'Brun Balke ,. 37 Not Sta Pw .. 181 ‘ ’ * pare’ 2 ford St., Pontiac police said. maoa an OL, Budd Co... 196 Nwst Airlin |. 165 Continue Investigations Mrs. Clark In- “* : ad Burroughs ..,, 42.6 Ohio Of ;... 42 zs : ; : sik Wk pinks ae, idaho Oregon a ee a ee et Hews EL Owens Ong... 88 | of Little, Norton Deaths) man, yd Clover- |" SE € sale, * Camp Soup..,, Owens Tl #0 lawn Ave # Can pr? + 1442 Pac GO & Fi 823 ‘ ‘ te gy oy 8 p.m. Sat. 9 till 12 CHICAGO BUTTER AND FGGS = [Can ai pan AW Air 19 They enlisted O. E. 8. 204. —Ady. ICAGO, Aug. 1 (AP)—Chicago Mer- \Gapiet ‘Ait... 4 Panh’ Bol #93), County and State Police detec- ze cantile Exchange: Butter steady, whole-/Catrier Cp $1 Param Pict . 32.3 in the Air Force — friend’s in jail and needs sale buying prices unchanged to ts lower; (Case, JI /) 126 Parke Da .... 2 |tives are rechecking details and 2 a } your jail a Os s08: 9) AA 80: 92 A :}Cater Trac ,,.. 924 Penney, JC .. 04.6 j . i May 3rd. and re- % bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. io Bs {iGhes & Ob... 66 Pa. os jseeking new leads today in the i. Ad eae —Ady, |, C pe ed 86%; ears 00 B9T'%: Chrysler ....,, 652 Pepsi’ Coiu’’.. 21.7/murders of Martha Little and Mrs,| ceived their bas —_ : Ress weak; creme 4,100; whoieenle | — Pa Ri vee ae Priser eek 46.1) morence Norton. . ; ie training at SS ardestiers Gomer aka eae ee! ae Re eos, 2 ‘ Tuson Carpet Serv 8103. ries checks eur-| Cols a Pp Mor .. 45.2] Detecti Donald: Franci ¢; Force Base, San, ae: a oe eee es let romins 2 06<~C~“<“‘< ®: tt:t:tC‘( whites 234-25, gray crosses 27- 38 Cord Pa 303 Reval Dut .- 195 |ination oward W, Moore on a '-Blvth Bille Air QWe IS ULNA Bex asec. ssn. ody eames wr RE EUR Itt degree murder charge Farce Baas "Themes 31-33; young. toma on. 386 Bt Jon Lead. 484 J e : 2 Comment: Market ha gy “pteady to| Bet Sten 34 Bt Ree Pan _$a5| The 23-year-old Lake Orion in Blythe Bille, } rai UM H : Ith. E rt § = Cabnaas and. trvere| Deut Aire 4. Gora Mt 37-3, man will be examined before In- Ark = a . : . xper ys [is feir to good movements sea [BuBont ~ 214, Sears Roeb.... 33.4 dependence Township dusti¢e Frank M. Ham-| = ay _oteunase ‘or trade nee aight | A ‘ ‘ i . = Young People ‘Shoul jarrivals © of turkeys equal te demand Fast Red oe srmmons Nis = war ee eee He has pes lin, of 720 Joslyn e ; uto inelgir ..,... #7.7 at the county jail since Rd., was recent- 3 & Mus 33 Boo ores i . ir . 2 « : Have Regular Checkup cmeao Senne, rIAP Live poultry | Emer Rad © Pag Sou Pac : 3, 27 when the girl's body was , ly appointed .a s+ : abews seedy: Teena Oe soops (Mon~ |i Cell $4.4. Severe nd oi) Some ; Gerry Inman second lieutenant F : DETROIT (INS) — A University ing prices unchanged; heavy hens i8\4-|Eairh Mor... % Sid Brand .. 384! A jack handle, believed to have|!™ the 107th Ordnance Company, ; : of Michigan public health expert 3isaf" ola rooiers Isl. caponcties pe Hoe > ES me Oil Ind... 60.7 /been one ‘of the weapons used by| Michigan National Guard. ? - has warned that “If you are over over 4% 27-28; under 4% 25-26. Preent Sul 90 oe O8 Bd... 58.5/ Moore in the: bludgeoning, has yet Lt. Hamlin has served with the = ‘ r 2 25, you may have a chronic dis- z cn Dynam .. 3. Stevens. JP. 233ito be found. Investigators are National Guard since 1949, ; + em.” o5 Livestock Gen Elec... 47 Son oll. oy awaiting @ report from-the state at - @ oS DETROIT LIVESTOCK Gen Mills... ens Suther Pad... 48.7 lari, laboratory on giass found| ." besiees: ‘Jr,, the son of! Speaking at a meeting of the se SETRONT. Aus. © {AP )—Hogs salable Gea Motors -. 48.1 oe ef Coos OE r the child's body, and a blend Mr. and Mrs. | Michigan Public Health Associa- logging + Monge age (are tiGen Tel 432 Texas Co. os@ie ee "| Wesley Meyers of | ion, Dr. Viado Getting. professor|recelpts cowt, steers and, heifers active,|Gen Time. 324 Tex @ Sul... 327jcovered T-shirt taken there yestet-| 499 josivn Rd., is © ‘tion, Dr. ng, = fully steady; cows: and bulls slow but |Gen Tite 55.6 “Textron ™ day for analysis. ve ne, = of public health, said tests show steady; stockers and feeders ‘unchanged. eee a ee pe Fe she) now stationed at that the otherwise clinically healthy part joads Bish choice arent S| Goodrich ao oT A AX MURDER PROBE Camp Hood, Tex- | ed steers 2400; most small lot sales ran W Air..,, 21.2 ‘ z Good: 78.1 . couple have an average of three|good and Bory Boy BL site: loren Paice > 2 teemt ten : 3% | Another team of investigators) @5- chronic ailments between them. scattered cleanup ‘sales utility to good Grevhnund i Underwa +: 284 )continue questioning neighbors of} Pvt. Meyers en- Se ; ® rs an eifers uneven ‘ oa :. ; ft On 132.5 ae? This disease not appear most sales wellty, cows 9.50-11.50; et aly ey Un Pac sis 31 the aged Norton widow, listed in the serv- se cca fe, or it may [Canners and cutters mostly §.50-10.80: Pomestt @- 27 Unit aire .. 7553! Leo Hazen and Jack Davis, of ice Nov, 15, ar, On the other hand lightweight mer ge 8.00 and ear kr d ook Fi Pt. ma Es Sy gee | the Sheriff's Department, and 1955 and received rm developing Tatently, Meals utter pulls “awn to 16.6 Ao vs Tinea see 30 Meivin Kaufman, of the State Po. | Dasic training at ~ ' Bives = BAI ie pening ‘a ¥ . uy eres i only to appear as incurable opaidering quality igh ~cholee "apd NE ata) Mee, believe. the motive was: ro roe are * prime ‘ veale very scarce; et ° ‘* j o “se \s ¥ thie “agmg~ wget ie medical ter calves °%9.00-26 00" "Tew. high choles ret on Be Be wry 8 4 : Cc i bei th ae en ¥ ; @ 00: Inte Tuesday, few prime West Un Tel... 19.3 ; . check-ips are so importafit.” tata ee 33.08: wtttty ond a it Nick ae Weste & Bk 34 . The detectives have learned the Earnings ‘ ereia’ - ‘ull and. wi ¥ mostly ” yl . z 5 to the importance of 1200-1 16.00: some ‘very “thin culls down eee ters ang ns waite ‘ot a farm woman had a checking ac : regular health supervision, he'to gi: ralable 200. No ently sales Pat filver 24 Wilson & Co. 181 count of over $6,000 in the Clarks-| cnrcaco sAP)—Duites States A 45 _ said that if a person has no active ~ mt set & Tel 7) Wewery $7$\ton bank and today planted to)S¥™ Co. yesterday repo ii Tnenbs 63 Yale & Tow 33.7) . sense $15,415,156 during the. ares halt chronic ailments until age 60, CAGO LIVESTOC He ees ee ae cee 133, Check @-safety deposit box —she/of this rest crer, the Hirst six months ad a te ” . ‘ i Bhe . a chances ‘are 1 in 4 that he will|, ome canes A tones thi Kelsey Hay |. 38.3 Zenith Rad...ti@ (Was known to keep in: the First) tose first nait coding June's. coni~ Savelege: ont or wore within five Sef iin Woe ee "aitt')| “SRQCK AVERAGES State and Savings Bank in Holly. fkies of siataauali, sauivaient te. 4294 ars that will require medical OF} 195-239 i. only steady to weak early. NEW YORK. Aug. 8—Compiled by the} Mrs. Norton was found murdered per com aon 1986 first ha . care . rade slow, beat action on butchers Associated Presa. in a shed near her farm house ‘earnings of 19. i8.579 on $121,928.516 * * 6 of Pa iby good shipping _fomand 3 | , » ‘ ots, on oka ne A 1 "ek cease amounted to $2.37.per com- 3 fs * Inaue : é share, = “We can prevent many ases lower yoy Not tes masiy We tend, Prev. day ....... 313.7 140.9 76.5 - 189.5 ue: = : igo Ei arr au tere ieeit << Be He Re ae ak Gah Ee, © apo s- i eeree ‘ ya * = e.e : 12-88-47 90; with 28 head it No, | ¥e " 1 EG 8 TAL a8 Car Air Conditioner Sales cate « ting 30 totaled $758,208 volume 0 z ‘ oe ‘ ‘ 6.00-16.50; } t euee 2440 129.0 715° 1718 i $18, or i t a share | ae . 33 ae: 160i 1956 lew sso. 303 ites a ibe on Increase in Southwest ares nd va, of 8 cen et ie ; moat sOWS ee . . i : quarter 16: 8: few sorted lots under 300, t. to : The ‘‘wide open spaces’’ are tak- See Gh Oe atte g the firet halt rae te 2.808: B: salable nena More Legislatures Meet ing to automobile air conditioners 950 parabie period a year grading . good and better mod- motoring necessi! ccorde| - eratety active, ‘steady. to strons, other) CHICAGO — With the ‘addition'™* ® sds a rhe INS) —8 3) — Sales es. rentals and i ecays Renter aclaee bow went: of Georgia, Kansas, and West Vir- ing to == . — ary) ware at & record in the first cows about steady; ane teeaers| ginia this year, 14 states now hold| The division estimates that one nate" ‘Ss e a “Net earings | onag Ses ive: steady to S50 higher’ for two(reguiar sessions of their legisla-lof every eight new cars delivered compared. with $1,061,000, "or 6t “cents Gays, rine stecr® 2630-2128; three anditubes each year rather than bi-lin the Southwest U.S. during June|S/"or" ihe “irst tix monte tie "vone * jebeice snd prime 29.09 an 2h 28: oe ennially. Seventeen State legisla-|were equipped with air condition-|smoun = 120,816.000. an increase of prostie 25 00 ap few igmacra’ (o'See tures met in regular sessions this/ing units, Volume for the first half — aie FF? choice, heifers) year, Most states meet in the odd-jof 1956 was three times greater), JEW, YORK (AP)--Boeing Airplane Co. 3o30: tr and standard 12.00-1 + — ve oe ot te. te tit 3,635,550 or 82. r share Fagg utility to low commercial cows t.60- : 1 Boeing sales a i200. sapants and eu utters 8.00-10.59 to $407,334,045 rinlihe = oe : | " 2 L, a 2 ‘ up PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGYST 8, 1650) coat THE je BEES. BuT TOWARY LAST GUEST 16 / a n Ps dency for political reasons and not about the merits of Richard Nixon or Christian Herter as_ president if President mempere should * * Marriage License Applications ald BE. Burr, 606 EB , Beverly ty J. Arnett, 173 Pensacol Ge B, . Bobble A ae: 3s 312 Bothes alter C. Morris, 32. Lexington wns. 8. Henson, 3@ School ~ Green, Fy Cruse pieces” ‘A. Meade, 582, DeSoto awe yeas... Lomeen mae rmingham rt G. ‘Mell “ame masher ary L. Roe, Roches: Lawssoes . Sutton Denice M. Jeanlot, Tarten wepewae Robert Auburn Hgts. Eva D. Tierra. ae dotlage Carleton P. Met-ain ar... : sooatiala © Katherin {, . Se Birmingham preter, B amd Fig 13 3 Lafayette man Keith 2- Henry. Auburn meee Joan L, Bland, 398 Keniiworth Charles O. Oke, Birmingham Catherine M, i sh Birmingham Charlies H. Baty, ford Janet L. VanWaxonet. Oxford James A. Hogan, Birmingham Janet E. Mewhort. Birmingham €haries G. Long, Rochester Carlene M. Neumann, Romeo Raymond W, Carolus, Albany. N. Y. Ethel K. Wilkie, 237 W. Pri a = f GOP Future President Nixon off the ticket, has not discussed his worth as a possi- ble president, Nor has he said Gov. ‘Herter of Massachi whom he prefers, would make a -pres- ident. - draw ‘more votes — especially among labor, minority and inde- pendents groups — and thus be a bigger help in getting —. members of Congress elected brushes aside any question pi either man in the presidency. was operating in the belief Eisen- hower would give the country age and his two serious illnesses in-a year, there never has been an election in which more atten- a Vice president may become president. Stassen, opposing the professivn- al. Republican politicians who have closed ranks for the renomi- nation of Nixon, has also said he is dedicated to the principle of an open nominating convention free to name. whom it pleases. But Stassen said he would- not have opposed Nixon if Eisenhower wanted his vice president as run- ning. mate agin. * If Eisenhower should die or drop out of the presidential race be- tween now.and the time the con- vention nominates him and elec- tion day, Nov. 6, then the Repub- licangs almost certainly would ing Heder: He simply says Herter would Asked if he had considered that. |Eisenhower might die, he said Re ~ leadership “for 10 years or more.” bd * * Yet, because of Eisenhower's tion was given to the possibility of ynove—the convention's yice presi- “3 Pisine Robert tr 2 Tans News fi Men in Service Willard A, Wild Jr. was recmey promoted to Ser- geant at the Ma- rine Corps Sup ply Center ity Barstow, -Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Willard A. Wild of 23251 Roanoke St. pin Chae Man Marries Be Chapel at Ann | ipa 'Co., of New York. The price was Before entering the service in ‘No- vember 1953, he WILD Carole A. Schmidt, ge Leland J, Lenehan, Tyndall AFB, Fila. Joan M. Sehi. Berkley Bruce L, Satterla, 200 stiee Nancy -K, Webb, Detroi Pau) ‘Spicer, 2062 Common Zola M, Malone, Drayton Nicholas J. McCruden, 674 Mélrose “Beverly J. LaForge, Auburn Heights Eugene igs Oxford Beverly J. Pender, tote Robért C, 964 Lakev Barbara L. wine. ™ Mansfield Gary 8. Waltz, Drayton Plains Marlene 8. Hicks, Clarkston Israel Admits 36,000 JERUSALEM — Israel admitted 36,000 immigrants in 1955 com- pared with 17,500 the year before. The number of tourists visiting the country. increased 25 per. cont — me spot and name soeneone else for vice president. / * #*/ To do miereiss — to have -sec- ond thoughts on.thejr vice presi- dential candidate and pick some- one else instead of him for the presidency — would be to sacri- fice public confidence in the party, its judgments, motives and ticket. #@In addition to any claim that they are thinking of the good of vice president again, the Repub- lican professionals have some good political reasons for wanting him: : ue * * They could preseuvt the. same ticket which won so overwhelm- - |from: 38,700 to 48,200. attended Lincoln High School and was employed by Rittér's Beverage Store. * * * Joseph R. Lucas, 19, the son off, For More Fun on Your VACATION Mrs. John Petrilla of 815 Elberton St., entered the service September) 1954, and received his basic ‘train- ing at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. His present address is Joseph R. ‘Lucas RA 16471088, Hq. Hq. Det. 7126 AU-JTF-7, APO 187, San Fran- cisco, Calif, Specialist Third Class Lucas at- tended Walled Lake High School before énlisting in the Army. Sheraton Sells Hotels NEW YORK (INS) — Sheraton Corp. of America today announced sale of 12 smaller hotels recently acquired from the Eppley Hotel Chain. Contract for the sale was signed with the Field Management given as ‘‘in excess of’’ $4,500,000. ingly in 1952 and they could avoid ‘a party-shattering fight in San Francisco over the vice presiden- cy. A party split is the last thing ‘they —want--in—an election-year when the President's health is an issue. Chrysler Plants to Begin : ol 1957 Model Chtingeover DETROIT — Chrysler Corp. Says its model changeover period at major Detroit area plants will start next week. It will be com- -|pleted in September. The company said most of the 35,000 hourly employes affected by the changeover will be laid off for different lengths of time. Most lay- offs will be from two to four weeks. It added that a majority of its em- changeover period handling rear- rangement of equipment as well as taking inventories. MR. AND MRS. Wed in Lutheran Church . a Gary ‘Wabrs- # ie Hicks: Waltz “IMrs. Hubert. L. Hicks of Maple drive, wore a gown of Chantilly Rites Read Desire to rent location in downtown Pontiac — suitable for Men's _ Clothing Business. Will also consider pur- chase of established business now selling men’s merchandise or men’s and women’ s combined. + Write Box No. 9 the country in pushing Nixon for. ployes will work through the’ dential nominee into Eisenhower’ s