= THE PONTIAC PRESB p Showers . | , in , Details page two ' : : : : | F i ’ ‘ ; E Sh: : : scl . | 113th YEAR ss ey * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1955—44 PAGES East Coast Battens Down for Connie Many Residents ft Pe ee Dhio Attorney Moving Inland New Air Chief as Storm Nears : David Ingalls Figures fee, Military Planes in Path High Among Possible of Hurricane Talbott Successors Dies in West Sn OAT SURO IO op IRRNO: om eRe Queen Named to Reign at 4-H Fair ‘ MEA: Gp oF ages Uh e286 Tourist Holiday Awaits Airmen in Hawaii Today 11 Freed POWs Flying to Honolulu on Ist Lap of Pacific Crossing to Michigan Bases , NEW YORK (#) — The populous East Coast, alert- ed for a hurricane as far north as Cape Cod, bat- ' tened down today and war- ily watched the advance of the_season’s first big blow. Coastal residents, who » TOKYO (#—Eleven U. S.} airmen who spent 32 long months in Communist cap- tivity sped eastward across the Pacific to home and family today. Two plush C54 air trans- FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON --— Presi. dent Eisenhower was re- ported today to be ready to name a new secretary of 4 the Air Force. The name of} David S. Ingalls figured ports—one Gen. Douglas; Ui mt: “<= prominently in speculation learned caution from three MacArthur's famed Bataan DAVID 8. INGALLS on. the chief executive's GARNET M. SPARKS bad storms last year, began | —left Tachikawa Air Base Industrialist David S. Ingalls, | choice. | e to _ prepare for hurricane ; : with the men early this aft-| anove, cousin and presidential! The resignation of a Fy-Pontiac Man Connie as soon as the first i ernoon. After a 27-hour lay-| campaign manager of the late Sen. | Secretary Harold E. Talbott, | | warning was flashed yester- . over in Hawaii they are due | Robert A, Taft“is being considered | who decided to quit after Ries ay. : | jat Travis Air Force Base,| as a likely choice to succeed’ Senate probe of his outside Dies on Coast | Many along the shore moved to |Calif., Friday morning. resigned Harold E. Talbott as Air business activities, is effec- ‘higher, inland safety. Anything | Aboard the Bataan are Col. John Force Secretary, according t0' tive Saturday. | | that might blow away was tied A 7 | Knox Arnold Jr., Capt. John Vaadi, | Washington reports. | Secretary of Defense Wilson, | Garnet Sparks, Former down or brought indoors. ‘ | Capt. Elmer F. Liewellyn, Airman os a |avowedly “very distressed" about | Funeral Director Here, The Navy evacuated 97 pro- Harry M. Benjamin Jr. and Air- | bd | be s | the resignation of Talbott, says he | Taken by Death pellor-driven aircraft from ‘the man John W, Thompson III. | | lams ints hopes to recommend a successor | - Atlantic seaboard, threatened by j ; to Eisenhower this week. ‘ j hurricane Connie, to the Naval ' j The second group, in a sister | be . , | Garnet M. Sparks, well-known Air Station at Grosse Ie, Mich- ‘ ship decorated and outfitted s ® I didn’t like any part of It.” pontiac funeral director, died at : 4 Wilson told who asked igan, late yesterday and last i exactly like the Bataan, included | son newsmen a h Maj. Wilt S. Boumer, Lt. | him about the Talbott case yes- | his home in Anahiem, Calif, Tse night 4 Wallace L. Brown, Lt. John W. Z | terday. Without elaborating, he | day evening. They explained it was standard é Buck, T. Sgt. Howard W. Brown, Governor Claims He'll! said he felt he had aged a year | Born in Chatham, Ont., March| operating procedure in the Navy Airman Steven E. Kiba and Air- in the last three weeks. 23, 1883, he was the son of Jacob|t© move everything that can't be tia lige agcton —agie™ DONNA FRISBIE Pert Novi Blonde, 17, 4-H Fair Queen; Annual Agricultural Event Now Open The ninth annual Agricultural; Judging of hogs and sheep will, Although predicted thundershow. ‘and 4-H fair has a pert 17-year-old blonde reigning as fair queen to-| day, Five-foot two-inch Donna Fris-| bie, a £H Clubber from Novi, | walked off with the honors last, night in competition with 16 come- | ly giris representing 4-H clubs all | over the county. The fair drew its first crowd | last night, as the fair queen con- test and hundreds of exhibits and | di began to attract area resi- dents to the Perry St.-Walton Bivd. site. Activities continue through Saturday. A member of the Northville Country Slicks, Donha is . the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James S. Frisbie, of 28175 Novi Rd. | Judges pared the field of 16 to| six finalists; and then debated ‘sev- eral minutes before making the final decision. Judging was done on the basis of speaking ability, posture, per- sonality, grooming, face and fig- ure, and 4H activity. The num- ber of years in the organization, and ‘the number. of projects com- pleted totaled’ 40 percent of the possible points in selecting the winner. NORTHVILLE SENIOR Queen, Donna, a senior at North- ville High School, has been a club member for five years. and has completed some 47 projects. In| previous contests, she had placed | third, and also was a member of "the queen's court in another year. Judy Vanderhoof, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Vanderhoof, of 1143 Porter Rd., Michigan State University will _ Claim her as a freshman student the fall. She plans to major in economics. After a day. of setting up dis- plays and generally completing jons z seecth § begin Thursday’s activities and beef judging is planned for 1 p.m. | | Always a popular and interest. | ing event, the dress review will | be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. | Members of the various clubs | will model clothes they have madé as 4-H projects. ers may thin today’s turnout, to- morrow's predicted clear skies should boost the attendance figure again. More than 2,500 4-H club mem- bers from 56 county organizations are displaying their work, along with the latest farm and home equipment by local businesses. Forecast for Area Scattered showers and thunder- storms were predicted for this | afternoon and tonight, with mostly | fair and pleasant weather due to- morrow, The U.S. Weather Bureau says temperatures will hit a high of 80 to 84 today and 83 to 87 to- morrow. Tonight's low is expected to be near 70. . Yesterday's high reading in down- town Pontiac was 83, the low 62. At 8 a.m. today, the mercury | registered .73 degrees, rising to 83-at 1 p.m. 12,784 Arrests in June lice made 12,784 arrests in June, EAST LANSING ® — State Po- | 11,652 for motor vehicle violations, police reported today. . Scattered Showers | Public to Rule on ‘Nude’ Art in Courtroom DETROIT #—Probate Judge James H. Sexton will let the public decide if the bas-relief in his courtroom in the new City- County Building is, as the judge said, ‘nude and lewd.” Sexton had demanded the sculpture be removed but backed down when swamped by public protests. The bas-relief, executed by Marshall Fredericks of Royal Oak, depicts a husband and wife teaching a child kindness and charity by tending an” injured bird. The woman and child are dressed. The man is naked from the waist up. / Judge Sexton said he would rely on the opinion of courtroom visitors and mail from the pub- lic in making a decision man Danie] C. Schmidt. In Honolulu the men will be wel- | comed today by pretty girls bear- ing flower leis. After a brief news conference, an Air Force. spokes- man said, the men “will be free to go anywhere want—just like tourists." BEST ROOMS READY They will be quartered in the best guest quarters of Hickam Air Force Base but “they can stay at the. Royal Hawaiian Hotel if they want."* y ° * * The men will be give colorful aloha shirts and a chance to go sightseeing or night-lifing. “They'li tell us what they want | to do and we'll help them do it,”’ the spokesman said. “Nobody is being scheduled for anything.” In Washington the Air Force says it sent a telegram and a_let- ter to Mrs. Una Schmidt in June 1954 to notify her that her airman husband Daniel C. Schmidt was him for h e President’s letter: Dear George: Respect first to tell postponed the program. - « The public demand and compel of in 5 inbintionn, 1 oil that the | gestion Prowith further study. these roads to save lives, to st Dondero Thanked by Ike for Road Plan Support In a pétsonal letter to Oakland County’s Congress- man George A. Dondero, President Bissnhower thanks support of the administration’s highway Progren. and predicts eventual adoption of the plan. your July twenty-eighth letter, I want, that I am deeply appreciative of the splendid fight you made for our highway In any normal circumstances, you the battle, and I share your disappointment that for a complex of reasons—none of them, in my opinion, warranting rejection of the legislation—the Congress p e would have won critical national need for rengthen our econom and to satisfy urgent defense needs will eitiesatety agoreral this . Ww working tee sarly sgpeeral. re Certainly. the Administration will continue doir can to get the under way, consider Bureau of Pu “Roads give the aint a reported a prisoner in Red China. STORIES DIFFER | Mrs. Schmidt has told reporters that not until November 1954 was i she notified Schmidt was ® prison- er of war, That was two months after she married Alford Fine, 21, she said, in the belief Schmidt was dead. . with relatives at Travis, as origi- nally planned by the Air Force. The men asked to be transferred to other planes and flown to air bases nearest their homes. They should reach their homes by Satur- day or Sunday. Reuther Takes Part in Chrysler Talks DETROIT #. — Walter P. Reu- ther, president of the CIO and the United Auto Workers, was to join union negotiators in contract talks with Chrysler Corp. today for the first time since bargaining sessions began in late June. | A union source said there was no significance to Reuther’s at- tending the session but simply part ot his policy of periogically sitting in on negotiations. * 2 we Today’s session, scheduled for 1:30 p.m., was the first full-scale meeting in more than a week, vision plant. The current five-year-pact with Chrysler expires 31. Eélitorials .... 6 Sports ........98, 31, 32, 33, 2 TV & Radic Programs... 43 and do anything they | There will be no mass reunion | Enter Race Himself it | Adlai Keeps Stalling CHICAGO #—Gov. Williams in- dicated today that if Adlai E. tention toward the 1956 Democratic nomination “within a reasonable time” he will toss his hat into the race for president. . " The govetnor told reporters they could draw that conclusion at a ly governors’, conference. “T am not presently a candidate The governor declared that Michigan Democrats have not cen- tered attention on either Stevenson or Gov, Averell Harriman of New York, both mentioned -for the presidency. See Freeway Route Map in Pontiac Press Today * Puzzled over the conflict on whether a toll read will be built to run through Oakland County? The Press doesn’t pretend to know the answer. But a rundown of the controversy as it devel- oped appears on page 13 today along with a map of the free- way planned by the State High- way Depgrtment which would run parallel te the proposed toll- read route, naming Talbott’s successor. Wilson named no names, but said | ang Janet Manning Sparks. | from ® to 40 persons—some of | \them Democrats—had been sug- | gested by various persons for the secretaryship, | TOUGH CHOICE Stevenson doesn’t announce his in-| 44, appointment will ee made| 27 by President Eisenhower, Wilson sits next to God and hes. financial ' * Political leaders said it is tm likely that Eisenhower will leave for his Colorado vacation without Ingalls returned to the U. 58. Monday after a vacation in Spain. He said he had offered the Air Force he made it clear that he would not shun the post. ‘ Besides Ingalls, men whose names have been mentioned as possible successors to Talbott in- clude Gov. Dan Thornton of Colo- rado and Gov. George Craig of Indiana. INGALLS QUALIFIED It was pointed out that Ingalls’ background; ‘both governmental and political, has equipped him with unique qualifications. . e * The 56-year-old Cleveland law- yer, as one of thé “bright young men” of President Herbert Hoo- ver’s administration, was named assistant Secretary of the Navy for aeronautics at the age of 30. Ex-GM Executive Dies HARPENDEN, England w—Sir Charles Bartlett, 65, former head of the General Motors Corp. in Britain, died today at his home. Mr. Sparks came to Pontiac in 1926 opening a funeral home on Auburn avenue, then moving to 107 Oakland avenue early in In 1936 he purchased another site said the job of recommending | at 153 West Huron St., later locat- someone is a tough assignment|ing at 4 Williams St. where the since “I don't know anyone who|home has been for the past » years. Two years ago Mr. Sparks moved with the firm since 1940. Mr. Sparks visited Pontiac in June, and was taken ill before he arrived back in California. He was a member of Central ots Shae F&AM, Kaights Templar, Shrine, Eastern Star, Higs-12, Lodge #10, BPOE and a past president of the Pontiac Lions €lub, Besides his widow, Gertrude, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Tekla Messer of Pontiac, Mrs. Virginia Hawkins of Anaheim and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of Pontiac; two brothers, Jacob B. of Royal Oak, Frank of Chatham, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Mabel Schuster also of Chatham. , The body is being returned to Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Bentley Willing to Return OWOSSO uw — Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) wired President Eisenhower yesterday that he would be glad to return to Wash- ington any time this year for reconsideration by Congress of highway or housing- legislation or “any other matter which you de- sire to bring up.” Jet Pilot- Looks Connie Right in ‘Eye’ battened down in the face of a hurricane. The planes evacuated to Mich- jigan were from PCcs3 and YC4, stationed at Atlantic City. ~~ engine aircraft (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8 Rochester Man HurfinCrash Condition Termed Poor After Auto Hits Truck Early Today . ft * T 10, 1955. rae fight by a part-time bartender and porter. ; ’ Mrs. Barbara Ann LeBost, 21, tame out of the ordeal unbarmed. # ~ Robert L. Gates, 23, also of Wayne, was overtaken and dis- Held for investigation of kid- /. Naping, he told police, “I don’t know why I did it, I just lost my head.” Police said Gates is sub- ject to epileptic seizures, * * * Arnold Mass, bartender in the | establishment where Gates works, said Gates came into the bar about 5:30 p.m. yesterday and ordered a bottle of beer. He went behind the bar and grabbed a pistol kept on a shelf, Mass said, and waved it at patrons with threats fo shoot before leaving. VICTIM WAS SHOPPING Mrs. LeBost said Gates ap- proached her as she stepped from | While leveling earth in the new s UNEXPECTED VISITOR — Without so much as knocking, a visitor got into the Harry Woody home at 543 Granada this morning. According to witnesses, the operator of a bulldozer struc about him, the k. a utility pole | machine, which ubdivision where the Woody back door.- No one was home at the time. THE: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS Pontiac Press Photo the house is located. When sparks started showering driver leaped off the still-moving | continued rumbling right through her car in a supermarket parking _lot..He ordered her to get back in and drive away. A Wayne police car answered a call from bar patrons over- took Mrs. LeBost'’s auto, Patrol- man Virgil Lounsbery, who knew Gates, told him to “put down the gun, you're scaring the lady.” Instead, Lounsbery said, Gates | put the gun to Mrs. LeBost's head | and told the officer to not ‘monkey around or I'll shoot her.” - Koreans Attack Wolmi Island U.S. Troops Throw Back Demonstrators’ Attempt to Take Stronghold Other police cars from Wayne.| spouL up — Three hundred Garden City and the sheriff's road shouting Koreans, ignoring a “‘no | patrol jot ined the chase. | violence’ edict by President Syng- - ee eel ppetalys veal | man Rhee, stormed the causeway cuine Nereed down in haus ‘wad | wd beens pee Soom ran cam : : were tur! ic y U.S. troops fie. Deputy Frank Longhi said he | anning tear gas guns and fire found Gates sobbing fitfully, and | hoses. the gun had been tossed onto = The milling demonstrators, con- back seat, Armor *| tinuing South Korea's campaign to| Sulics said Cates. whees teat |drive out Communist members of | . saieine | neutral truce inspection teams, | son died last week, had no Pre-| broke yp quickly before the deter- views record. mined stand Longhi said Mrs. LeBost, wife | s 6 6 of Dr. Henry M. LeBost, remained | “Tema: —_* _| Waving banners and chanting Ror tage in ae | slogans, the mob drove as far as , barbed wire barricades thrown up : |by the Americans, then faltered U.S. to. Stymie “and retreated. A | They were trying to reach the Red China Move ‘billets of Czech and Polish mem-| . | bers of the inspection groups sta- for Seat in U.N... tioned on the island just outside ; oa the port of Inchon. ABHINGTON uw — The United | Si web the third attempt to States is preparing to combat Red | storm the island in five days. The China's strongest bid yet for a) disorders began last Saturday with | United Nations seat by using the} an ultimatum for the Communist | maneuver which worked succes-| inspectors to get out by midnight | fully in the past two years. ‘next Saturday, . ss ¢ | + * * | U. §. officials are ready ing for | Twenty-two Americans and 30 | use when the U. N, General As ‘Koreans have been injured, none sembly meets at New York City on | seriously | Sept. 20 a resolution, the effect of |“ te Inchon demonstration con- | which would be to rule out f0F | trasteg sharply with the compara- - the year any consideration of Pro | tive quiet that settled over the posals to replace Nationalist China. other four ports where the inspec- Last year, despite Communist | jor operate bloc objections, the General As-| : sembly overwhelmingly adopted a resolution which read: W { | § ht ‘ —— ‘Warrant Is Soug “The General Assembly decides | 5 ar e not to consider, at its 9th regular. M | Ch qg ~ Session during the current euler ON ora pits ham digs re aA | Pontiac Police today were seek: cocescnenedahest central people's ing a warrant against a 21-year- gov 8 et tue Panic's ing a warrant ag public of China.” two women to commit “grossly | President. Eisenhower reminded | indecent” acts with him at gun- his news conference last week that | point. Red China still is branded an ag-| gressor by the U.N. That is enough| The suspect, Patrick W. Dug- to keep the Peiping regime out &@". 21, of 56 Matthews St., was arrested last night near his of the U.N, under the charter. : : The. Communists have made! partment after the two women more than 160 attempts to get Red) eseribed him te police. _ They ' tater identified him in ‘a lineup China into the U. N. at the police station. Both women, whose names were Sentenced to 30 Days _ | being withhell, told officers that Cecil Berlin, 30, of Royal Oak, was sentenced to 30 days in Oak-jtruck at about 11 p.m, Monday land County Jail yesterday after | night while they were walking he pleaded guilty to driving under on Whittemore Street near Center the influence of liquor. He failed Street. Both were released at to pay a $100 fine and $35 costs | about 3 a.m. on Parke Street. assessed by Royal Oak Judge | Duggan admitted being with the | Fletcher Renton. | women but denied forcing them to : bererws sng indecent acts. He was : | iuled to make a statement at The Weather the Oakland ‘County Prosecutor's PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partiv elomdy today and tonight with seattered office today. showers ant thunderstorms this after- #7,| Tot, 4, Struck by Car Is Reported Recovering A four-year-old’ girl was recover: tentedt nea . Light variable winds today. ‘Today th Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m At @ a.m: Wind velocity 7 m.p.h ~ Direction: West gets Wednetday at 7.41 p.m. ea ety 4 Gia em Weentey of toss bm. [Sta Moody ee eee oe Oe She is Karan Louise Taylor, of 447 Prospect St. . =e = | The auto's driver, Harry F. Topalion, 18, of 145, Navajo Dr., told Pontiac Police the child stepped off the curb, apparently ~~ | without seeing the approaching : eee I = = : Hiehest “ton preter nese serm at Bet » Margaret Truman Starts Nee re SOE | SixeWeek Europe Tour tudes Wa ta tow, LE HAVRE, France @®—Mar- ; acon garet Truman arrived aboard in Wake of Hint Re- pid man after he reportedly freed | the suspect forced them into.-his ¢ City Prepares to Make East Huron 1-Way Street City trews today began marking new parking meter locations on East Huron street in preparation for making the street one-way east- bound from Mill to Douglas. Before the street can be made one-way, the meters between Mill and Union must be re- spaced and signs must be erected, according to T. M. Van- " derstempel, city traffic engineer. Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the Traffic and Safety Bureau, said Buzzes Capitol Chicago Optical Head | Leaves Lansing Agog work should be completed by the week end. Koren i8 directing work on the plans outlined by Van- derstempel, Making East Huron one way is part of a comprehensive plan mapped by the traffic engineer to improve traffic flow in the city, especially in the downtown sec- tion. West-bound traffic will use either East Pike or Mt. Clemens streets, STREETS MADE ONE-WAY Two smaller streets; not in the downtown area, have just been made one way in order to elimi- nate traffic flowing in five direc- tions at a pair of intersections, Wenenah drive, from Telegraph to Tilinois, and Homestead drive, from East boulevard to Astor, both are now northeast-bound streets. Also in connection with traffic improvement, the city has begun posting “Yield to Right of Way” After Chance Remark | a Chicago optical firm—accused of trying to bribe three state of- | ficials—headed for home today after dropping a remark that ridors. The-Capitol is buzzing with spec- | ulation as to what Benjamin_ Ritholz, 57, meant when he told | ‘reporters: “You walt. story that. will shake the ad- ministration.” Reaction to Ritholz’ remark was summed up in the comment of Horace Gilmore, Deputy Attorney General who worked with State Police on Ritholz’ arrest. more said. “I have no idea what he's talking about.” ~- Capitol sources were agreed on one thing, however, the in- vestigation of the Ritholz case was one of the best-guarded secrets around the Capitol in recent years. Gilmore said the Attorney General's office had been inves- tigating charges that Ritholz tried to bribe three members of the State Board of Examiners in Op tometry for the last seven months. The investigation, started when Republican Frank Millard was at- torney general, was handed over .to Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanaugh —a Democrat—without a leak. Ritholz, president of the King Optical Co., with offices in 17 mid- “western states, was arrested by state police Monday night in. a room at the Hotel Olds. Walled Laker Faces Manslaughter Count An order for a warrant charging manslaughter . was issued this morning against a 49-year - old Walled Lake man by Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Wil- liam E. Lang. ° Named is Hubert Benton, of 3183 Woodlawn, who police said drove the car which struck Mil- ton D.. Andrews, 14, of 2515 8. Commerce Rd,, Comineree ‘ownship, Monday as the youth They replace “stop” signs. LANSING u—The president of | is’ still echoing through Capitol cor- a unhindered, Vanderstempel ru give you ® | “That's very interesting,” Gil- | signs at residential intersections. Crews are in the process of re- | moving parking meters near busy intersections to allow right-turmeérs to use the lane next to the curb. i This will permit through traffic to Some of the removed meters will be installed on Parke street, between Auburn and East Pike, he said. Presently, there .are no meters on Parke. 2 Men Plead Guilty fo Part in Brawl Two of nine men involved in a fight at a south-side drive-in restaurant Friday night pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yester- day to charges of being disorderly and creating a disturbance. The pair, Billy Spicer, 19, of 45 Allen St., and Duane P, Bills, 23, of 354 Midway Ave., will be sentenced Tuesday by Cecil B. McCallum. Both were on pe bond. . Bills’ brother, Carl, 34, of 113 W. Colgate, hospitalized - with a stomach wound, will be charged on the same counts when he is | released from the hospital, accord- ing to Det. James Bale. The six others were released because the complainant could not identify them, Bale said. Police said broken bottles and knives were used in the brawl, which put five of the participants in the hospital. Detroiter. Is Sentenced Fred Sparks, 26, of 2180 Lilli- bridge, Detroit, has been placed on two-year probation and assessed $200 costs by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge George B. Hartrick. Sparks pleaded guilty Aug. 1 to taking indecent liberties with an 8-year-old girl at Pontiac. Lake 1 Creating Worry Jing automobile credit been 50 ' | billion. ih New Car Sales: Dealer, Lender, Owner Watch National Income Growth Fluctuations By SAM DAWSON ot shiny, brilliantly hued cars flashing by you on the highway — are they running people too much in debt? The unusually large stocks on year nears the close—will they be sold at a profit, or at big discounts and dangerously liberal payment terms? * * It’s one of the hottest debates today. Never before have auto makers turned out so many cars. Never before -have Americans bought so many. Never before has outstand- Before World War Ul Americans owed 1% billion dollars on their cars. This summer they owe 12'2 | * * Auto makers and finance com- panies say there's nothing to worry about, National income has gone up steadily, The load isn’t too heavy for prosperous Americans to carry, they say, and besides — much of the present prosperity is due fo credit buying. ; For proof they point to the low rate of repossessions, to the Amer- ican habit of meeting payments even when things tighten up a) little. “Our auto loan delinquencies are at an all-time low,” says F. R. Wills, president of Genera] Motors Acceptance Corp. City CAP Group fo Start Training Eleven members of Pontiac Squadron 6318-2 boarded a troop plane at Selfridge Field this morn- ing and flew to Sampson Air Base | in New York for a 10-day training | The local group will join 600 other Michigan members of the | Civil Air Patrol who will attend courses in aircraft maintenance, | meterology, navigation and flight instruction there. Lt. Erma Haynes, Corp. Randy Strickland, and Sgt. Dee Robinson wil! serve as cadet leaders for the. group during their stay in New York. ' Keep Salt Off Street Railways, Warns Old Law NEW YORK, -—-Those hordes |, dealers’ hands as the 1955 model | Here's a time and money saving tip: Don’t spread salt on street | railway tracks in the city of Pon- tiac. . You're liable to lose six months to the sheriff and $500'to the city treasurer if you do. That's what an elderly city ordinance says, anyway. Commissioner Philip E. Row- ston, newly appointed to the City Commission, found the law, adopted in 1900, while becoming familiar with the city’s collec- tion of ordinances. Coincidental- ly, it is signed by his grand- father, William A. Brewster, who was mayor at the time. The antiquated regulation was referred to City Attorney William A. Ewart at last night's Commis- sion meeting to determine if it is still in force. But even if it is, the law doesn't mean much. There hasn't been a street railway operating in Pon- tiae for nearly 20 years. Gas Customers to Share $4,841,186 in Refunds LANSING (® — Customers of the Michigan Consolidated. Gas Co. will share in a refund of $4,841,186. The State Public Service Com- mission ordered the company to go ahead with its plans to refund the money, which was returned to the utility by the Michigan-Wis- consin Pipeline Co, The sum represents overcharges for ‘gas during the period from Oct. 1, 1951, to Nov. 30, 1954. July 24. About 40 cent of the entire Ug is dra by the Mississippi river system. Hutmates Label Gallagher as Red Prison Camp Bully unpremeditated murder, which is classed as second degree, and of collaborating with his Red captors. Witnesses against Gallagher, OP it eae eS HAPPY’S BATTING — Former baseball commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler scored.a victory over the Kentucky State Demo- cratic machine in his bid for the gubernatorial nomination. Ken- tucky’s governor 20 years ago, he defeated Bert T. Combs for the nomination. ‘Actors Labeled as Communists House Prober Claims Entertainment Business Contains Party Members WASHINGTON w — Chairman | Walter (D-Pa) said today he ex- pects the House Un-American Activities Committee to find ‘‘a lot of people in the entertainment bus- iness who've been Communists" and who have used their “large incomes” to further Red causes. Walter, in an interview, listed 27 actors, writers and other Broad- way figures a subcommittee plans to question at weeklong hearings beginning Monday in New York City. * * Among those he named were Stanley Prager, actor-director ap- pearing in the Broadway musical * and stage actor; Jerome Chodorov, writer of the stage and screen versions of ‘My Sister Hileen’’; Lou Polan, a feature player in the Broadway comedy “Bus Stop’’; Zero Mostel, television and. stage 'comedian; Ivan Black, advertising and publicity man; Joshua Shelley, a musical comedian in ‘Phoenix '55” now playing here. * * Ld] Walter said the House group “is concerned with only one problem — the extent to which the Commu- nist party ig active in the: enter- tainment media.” He emphasized the inquiry is not directed at the entertainment world itself. Pontiac Deaths Samuel Alle Samuel] Alle, 59, of 65 LeGrande Ave. died in Pontiac General Hos- pital at. 2:25 a.m. today. He had been ill since the first of the year. Born in Albania March 5, 1896, he came to Pontiac in 1927 and married Helen Mullinix here in 1936. He was a member of First General Baptist Church and was employed at Fisher Body Division. Besides his widow he is survived by a son, Charles; two brothers, William of Pontiac, Emin in Alba- nia and one grandchild. Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 from First General Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Garner, his pas- tor, will officiate and burial, will be in Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery. The body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ‘Arthur J. Fleckenstein Arthur J. (Fleck) Fleckenstein. 66, of 983 Canterbury Dr. died Tuesday. Born in Fort Wayne, Ind« Dec. 24, 1888 he had lived in Oakland County since 1926 coming here from Detroit. He was a retired hotel manager having managed Silver Lake Country Club from 1926 to 1931 and Huron Hotel from 1932 to 1951, : Mr. Fleckenstein was’ a member of Lodge 810 BPOE and Lodge 180, LOOM. Surviving are his widow, the former Ann Lieber; Howard of Houston, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Baltes, N. Palm Beach, Ohio and Mrs. Thomas E. Gordon of Fort Wayne. The body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Henry Gallardo Henry Gallardo, 32, of 364 S, An- derson St. died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 10 p.m. Tuesday after came to Pontiac from there 30 years ago and married Rickie D. at Auburn Heights Feb. 25, 1950. He attended Pontiac schools and was a member of St. Vincent Church. ‘ Chapter of the Daughters of the | Week.” Nationwide recognition of | the signing is being sought by DAR | grotps throughout the country. “Pajama Game"; &m_-Jaffe, film | The Day in Birmingham Sets Constitu BIRMINGHAM--Through a pro- clamation by Mayor Charles Ren- frew, local schools, churches and residents will become aware of the fact that Sept. 17 marks the 168th anniversary of the signing of the constitution of the United States. At the request of the Piety Hill | American Revolution, Renfrew has ideclared that. week, “Constitution Mrs, Reyce Beers, regent for the local chapter, said yester- day that all school principals and clergymen are being asked to hold a special service for that purpose on Sept, 18, School principals are receiving ;small written copies of the docu- | |ment signed Sept. 17, 1787 and in | |many cases will hold special as- | | semblies in commemoration, The DAR will present auditorium | flags to two new schools, Pembroke and Beverly,“ at that time. The groups’ regional convention has been planned for that week in hon- or of the occasion. * * The city received bids today for construction of its first artificial ice skating rink, with completion anticipated for some time in No- vember. After study by the architects, | the bids will be turned over to the City Commission, probably in time for Monday's meeting so that the contract may be awarded, Voters approved a $125,000 bond issue in April for the Eton Park rink and parking facilities . * tL] * Jim Patterson, president of the |YMCA Youth Adult Club, has is- sued invitations to men and women betweenJ8 and 35 years of age‘ to join the group, leaving. the Y at 7 tonight for a swimming party. * * » Beside holding its regular meet- ing, Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary has scheduled election of officers for tomorrow, with members to gather at the Pontiac home of Mrs. Harold Grogg. A potluck lunch- eon at 1 p.m. will open the pro- ceedings. * 7 * City Commissioners Monday night named Dana Whitman, new assistant city manager, as director | of civil defense. Whitman said yesterday he ex- | pects to have the city’s part in| the program outlined in about a | month. | Dr. Lewis E. Daniels A Detroit doctor for more than (30 years, Dr. Lewis E. Daniels | | died Monday in Woman's hospital. | |He was chairman of the depart- | ment of Obstetrics and Gyne- cology there. A graduate of the University of | Michigan and Harvard Medical | school, the 69-year-old doctor lived | at 31805 Telegraph Rd. . | On the staff of Herman Kiefer, | Grace, Beaumont and Sinai hos- | pitals, he was formerly an as- | sistant professor at the University | of Michigan. He was also past president of the | Michigan Society of Obstreticians | and Gynecology, the Detroit Sur- | gical Society, and the American | Medical Association. | Surviving are his widow, Ruth) K., two daughters, Mrs. William IM. Beaney and Mrs. Ferdinand C. Reiff, and a-son, Thomas P. Daniels. Funeral will be at the Christ. Church, Cranbrook, at 11 a.m.. Two Area Youths Placed on Probation ; Two South Oakland County i youths have been placed on two- |year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge George B. Hartrick. |. Mark Briggs, 18, of 27670 Dart- 'mouth, Royal Oak, and Laquintes Collins, 17, of 1160 E, Rowland, Royal Oak Township, admitted | Aug. 1 to attempting a breakin | at Petes Market, 4020 Rochester | Rd., Troy Township, July 10. Mayor Charles area Hamilton Co. Reserve Plan Changes Eyed - | because, he said, it will ‘‘definite- ly strengthen the reserve struc- _ | million dollars #0 175 millions. It /also increases the maximum loan a single firm may get to $250,000, | | Coast Gets Ready tion Week Thursday, with burial in White | Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Bell Chapel. of the William R. irs. Bertha A, Butcher Service for Mrs. Bertha A. Butch- er, 91, of 444 Baldwin Ave., will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Orrett Tatlock of Birmingham and Miss Gladys F. Butcher of Detroit, also two brothers, Hugo and Rudolph Kuehn of Detroit. lke Will Ask Congress for Major Revisions; Signs Three Bills WASHINGTON (# — President Eisenhower says he'll ask Congress early next year to make major changes in the new military re- serve program,. which he signed into law yesterday. * .* * Eisenhower said the measure, product of three months of con- gressional wrangling, ‘falls short" of his recommendation. However, he signed it a few hours before the deadline for presidential action ture.” The President yesterday signed bills extending the defense pro- duction and small business ad- ministration laws. The defense production law pro- vides for allocations and priorities in funneling materials to military and atomic contracts and help in building the capacity of defense plants. It also. forbids ships and planes to visit Red China or to carry items destined for Red China. The business measure increases the total revolving fund available for small business loans from 150 for Connie Today (Continued From Page One) off on a flight to safety from the bur e. Construction men worke d through the night to make as se- cure as possible a 10-million-dollar | radar tower being built at sea 100 . miles off the tip of Cape ‘Cod. A Coast Guard cutter stood by to take the men aboard in. case it became necessary to evacuate. the long-legged structure. POLICE STAND BY Along the Carolina Coast all highway patrolmen were standing by for emergency duty. Navy aircraft carriers put to sea from Norfolk, Va., and Quonset Point, R. I. The supercarrier For- restal, not quite finished in a ship- yard at Newport News, Va., was made as secure as possible in her berth. . * L * The storm was preceded by heavy surf along the shoreline. In Washineton.the Federal Civil Defense Administration put its units on a 24-hour operation basis in the District «of Columbia, Del- aware. Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vireinia. ; The American Red Cross an- nounced: that 37 hurricane disaster experts are stationed at strategic points along the coast and it is prepared to open shelters in the | Carolinas. . In a six-week period last year three hurricanes took more than 250 lives and caused damage es- timated at 1% billion dollars. \Wip- WZ ee > P a ‘With | 3-Speed | BICYCLE SALE! Soe LIMITED TIME ONLY Easy Terms — A Small Down Payment — 6 Months on Balance ENGLISH 26 Inch BICYCLES , Gears— and Stand “ , BOYS’ & GIRLS’ 20 and 24-INCH BALLOON TIRE BICYCLES 24 INCH BICYCLES — 33° ~ $39.95- . yf al } ’ ’ % Vy * a ee ee re wi sid ee ee eS is * Fea ee ae : 3 \ ‘ ‘ 3 * ! ¢ y : s : ¢ ; a THE PONTI AC PRESS, WORE RESD AY: AUGUST 10, 4955 ; - Has Bullet in Heart showed that there would be morg EL PASO, ll. @® — Andrew J, | danger in removing —— Stephens has a .22 caliber bullet | in allowing it to. remain in in his heart. and ‘there is little he| heart muscle, Stephens was |can do .about it. An éxamination | dentally shot when his cousin, nt iby a Piecimall heart specialist lah Wanger, nantek eee Too Much Ado |st =! tm ts Employment Up Bugbear of P. air Oklahoma in the 1890s and ret| : omiain in the foot! Wed 76 Year s | of the Wichita Mountains “5 All Over Nation SNYDER, Okla. @®—Two cele-| Fullingim is - believed Oklaho- | brations in one hot summer are ah — active rancher: He = | vs visitors ar journeys 0 pol again Raped sire wy Fig 4 town occasignally to keep track | Labor Department Says wedding anniversary today. _| of acquaintances, 4 Unemployment Average A little over a month ago, neigh-| | The observance at the ranch Dipped in July | bors helpéd the husband, W. A. | home today included a daughter, | . | (Uncle Bunch) “Fullingim, cele- | Mrs, Madge, Walker, Altus, Okla.; ibrate his 100th. birthday with a | two sors, Frank and Will, who) WASHINGTON iu — .Employ- ‘stag party at thé, home of a son. ilive nearby; and three grand-| ment boomed in July to an all- ‘Only the family was invited to | children. time record of nearly 65 million, ‘today’s quiet®ireasions | Fullingim and his wife have while the number of jobless dipped Fullingin#’\ and his Byear- old their own recipe for a long and | below 2', million, the government | wife Annie are natives of Texas. happy married life. reported today i He was born’ iv Clarksville, Tex.,| © “I don’t worry, and whe docs,” The fifth successive monthly rise | jim 1855 afid was born in De-| he explained. “And it works out in employment carried the total of | | jobholders to 64,995,000, or about | /catur, Tex., fofir years later. They fine that way.” | a r ;@ million above the previous record | | set enly one month earlier. The | i total is three million above July; PIXIE—Jack Frost hat for fall con you have | : sega ALL THESE “Take Ft From Me, Foe complete protection : a year ago features a tall, pointed crown done | ee oe IMPORTANT FEATURES: there's nothing like | youngsters released. fromt schoo! Narrow. black brien and tailored eee dcp ean Was vee it in Detroit” | [Tabor and Commerce Departmen: creation, designed by Rudaips, "| [ial First in Bette: home . . . cuts out sun’s hot rays... ; savs seuuner cons —— i | Said in a joint report. They added ~ > F Modern ra thitla: lets IN ample diffused light ond air, even when lowered. FOLDING! Adjust to fit weather, light, 9) =r temperature conditions .. . to suit YOUR J} [SSS preference winter and summer... with | full window protection when lowered. the employme nt of adults in most. : p lj § | ; industries “held -up better. thi an, detroit 0 ice e . Sofas, Sectionals usual; for this time of yee | ve 4 | “As a result, unemployment - Tit 6 id Ti k t | , |which is normally stable in July | an rl IC e S — went down by 200.000 to 2', | million and is now almost a mil ey eee One of Michigan's Largest Select DETROIT iW—If a Detroit cop | of Fine Carpets. Tackless Installation They reported about five million all new. There’s a “large screen persons have been added to the | television and a radio in every ae a ee | “Tf you haven't stopped | lion lower than a year ago,’ the | Stops you and tries to SELL you PERMANENT! Stay inh your building | at The Sheraton- jreport said «, @ ticket, don't think the heat 8) Store Howrs Mon Tues Wed 9 ) : : yeor after year because they can't rust, f) Cadillac in the past | * * « got him 6:00 p.m. Thurs, Fri, Sot 920 om. till 9 ADJUSTABLE rot, tear, split, warp or burn... and 9, couple pf years, you'd | _ The tally of jobless was 2.471 000 | He'll be selling tickets, all right, | te ony position, from inside = they're windproof, rainproot, too. never ooo gnize the Aenea 28 oe Juve | football tickets ne = are | “The rate of employment. in : Pa belting, PRACTICAL! Sturdily built of life-time hotel today. | crease during the he five anata The Detroit Police Department, heavy-gauge alumi and designed for Everything _ has ans Seen matched since the in a-civie gesture, said it will ©) ern = = ; | assist the University of Detroit in maximum comfort through exclusive fold- 9 And I mean every-. postwar reconversion period of | “)* : ing and ventilation features. thing — seman cate’, From 186," Secretary of Cémmerce } eee CARPET & FURNITURE CO ned a eco! Weeks and Secretary of Labor | —__ _ 9 ECON CAL First cost is redesig | 93 NO menseer en —— | top to bottom — oe ee Mitchell said im the: joint state-| The median age of all males in eed. P| up... NO taking down . . . NO storage | the lobby, the rooms and su — the U.S, is about 30 years problem .. . saves trouble end money... keeps your home comfortable, attractive est. employed total sinté February, yeor ‘round. Over a oaitacae ted 1955, as compared with an average CUSTOM MADE! Carefully built to fit | suites have been air conditioned. rte dggrenpennene tea dod aa: YOUR requi . beautiful boked- | Ger qusete are vary happy. million in the 1947-44 periotl RAISED on colors of YOUR choice... and in- | = Shavaton- for maximum light in winter, stalled by trained mechanics for complete Comte 900 the eet a aan | Power Line Break Closes on cloudy doys yeor ‘round. satisfaction. Cadillac for yourself. You'll agr: Service in. Detroit Areas DETROIT UM—~A break in a 120,000 volt Detroit Edison Co power line left- most of Detroit's lower west side and adjacent suburbs withoyt electrical service for 45 minutes yesterday. Until the power was switched to . an alternate line police scout cars N alarms were set off when the of r were without contact with their precinct stations. Several ‘burglar emergency circuit switch was ote All fresh stock. Perfect quality. Extra Tile Returnable. Ten Die in Bus Crash . SEOUL W-—A crowded bus C C C _ Plunged over a cliff yesterday and | carried 10 passengers to «their |.deaths 90 males South .¢f Seoul... ; |‘Twenty others of the 50. passengers : 'were injured seriously. | . : eq. ed. a ea. UTM AML ae 56 : ae gees | Dek eke bina Mahle —owee” REMEMBER — 2 LOCATIONS PRICED TV CONSOLE EN ITH iA VY || DRAYTON PLAINS — PONTIAC IN ZENITH HISTORY! Plenty of Free Parking at Both Stores COME IN OR PHONE US FOR FREE with me. . . there’s nothing like ESTIMATE AND COMPLETE DETAILS ti oda 'Y it in Detroit.” NO OBLIGATION! Call FE 5-9236 or FE 2-121 Sueraton- G & M Construction Co. | ADILLAC COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE | L No Money Down—FHA Terms—Free Estimates | = HoTeL Yeeenh rrr Coneral Memon 1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD DETROIT 31, MICHIGAN * OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. * 2260 Dixie Hwy. ‘ fi oy 2 Blocks North of Telegraph Road, Pontiac | &, qs jy VPA inpiviouauy Zp fjted FOR YOUR SPECIAL MEEDS ; Bring the whole family . for a weekend in Detroit. i | Ne charge fer youngsters under 14. FULL-SIZE 21 CONSOLE with VINYL nm toe 1 A: (cee Genutre Zenith TILE igen ay | Typ Taming / | “Re. | "ae ee plus. . Tools and and Tile Cutters Goldseal mm | BYs 4° Running Ft. : Marble Patterns Armstrong’s ¥ RUBBER 1 0: Wes °319.95 $ y J 4)” No Money Down! GIANT 21” SCREEN with 260 sq. in. actual picture area—biggest 21-in. picture tube in all TV! < ee " exclusive <(CINEBEAM "<=" TILE 6x6" Size Slightly Impertect ; 99 S. Saginaw St. at Auburn, 4696 Dixie Hwy., aan a anver Siaean ro peNTAc DRAYTON PLAINS out Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 Open Friday ‘til 9 PONTIAC’S ORIGINAL TILE STORE 108 NORTH SAGINAW : os Cee eee e ne a a a ets ee . a 88 TE EEE BEG IEE apt on Seeeeee eee ee he Aa eRe eR RR eR ee ae HH ita abi Nig: Ste ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1955 $11.95 Brown b Open ‘tH 9 P. M. +..gem from heaven Styles from America’s unchallenged shoe value. $995 ee $] 995 B | This product hes no connection tehatever with The American National Red Cros PAULI’S Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Round Up 4 Red, Black, ¥ Before an altar banked with white gladioH and carnations, Zoe Jane Cretal exchanged marriage with Charles W. | Saturday evening in the Christian Missionary and Alliance Church. |The Rev. G. J. Bersche performed the eandlelight ceremony at 7:30 | VOWS in the presence of 200 guests, Pat Monday and Friday Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years a birthstone for August Mysterious olive-green Peridots have been found in meteorites — thus we call them | Walton sang the bridal recital ac- ‘companied at the organ by Bob Porter. LJ 7 LJ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Cretal of East Beverly street and groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. boulevard. | on the arm of her father, the | bride was wearing a floor length wedding gown of bridal satin | with short lace sleeves and lace gauntiets. The bedice was fash- | loned with a sweetheart neckline of lace. A four pointed apron of | Chantilly lace topped the skirt of tulle. A double crown tiara set with seed pearis secured the illusion | veil. Wearing a necklace of pearls, “gems from Heaven.” (pronounced Pear-i-daes) are among the world’s most interesting gemstones — a Our Peridots, | the | pale gift of the bridegroom, the | bride carried white carnations and pink roses, | MRS, OGG, MATRON pleasure to own, a permanent treasure to give. See them soon. JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. f Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron Mrs. Donald Ogg, matron of | honor: was gowned in a pale pink | crystallette, ballerina length, -fash- | | joned with short sleeves and scoop | neckline. Her headjiiece was a soft | pink net and lily of the valley. She was carrying deep pink carnations |and American Beauty roses. Ld * * Wearing gowns ead “headpleces of pale blue and lace gloves, the bridesmaids, Gerri Locke and Edna Whitman, carried yellow car- nations and roses. Clearance of Children’s Summer Clothes Serving the bridegroom as be: man was Donald Ogg and seatin the guests were Robert Martin and Eugene Cretal, the, bride's brother. The bride's mother was gowned in pink crystallette with which she | sage of Talisman roses | “ = | A gown of blue cotton lace was ‘chosen by Charles Furlong of East Walton MR. and MRS. CHARLES FURLONG Zoe Jane Cretal Is Bride Furlong ; the bride- | | The Christian | Missionary | and Alliance | Church was the setting for the wedding of Zoe Jane Cretel and Charles W. Furlong. The bride is the daughter of the Leon L. Cretels of East Beverly street, and her husband’ s 8 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong of East Walton boulevard. mother. A corsage of Talisman | roses and white accessories com- | pleted her costume. RECEPTION FOLLOWS A reception was held in Roose- | velt Temple immediately after the | ceremony with Guyneth Lampher assisting with the serving. When Mrs. Furlong Teft on a wedding trip to northern Michigan, | she was wearing a navy orlon and cotton princess style dress with rounded neck and wide, white col- | lar, white accessories and a pale | pink rose corsage. their home on Sashabaw road, | As the approached the altar Clarkston. IF mature woman— | jpink velvet band trimmed with | | wore white accessories and a cor- | Ss as a -* st e. asd « % And you feel you look best in sports clothes, ohana formal fabric, car- wal cut lace skirt with cordigen jocket dressed up for evening. Paris shows new separates. Among the latest are finely pleat- ed skirts with matching twin set of sweaters dressed up for evening. This is a good bet for the mature | woman who has kept a youthful figure. —- f It is not necessarily a sign of insanity if you talk to yourself, the bridegroom's listen. but watch out when you start ti size prices. . action. Bake el hes. en aang’ amen er” — Ne maaeaeil ecsrcaite y . $2.59 vertible neck style. Embroidery trims the collar. Sizes 8 to 12. (Sanforized)........ $1.98 Long Sleeve Polos in zip front with collar or slip-over turtle neck. Take your pick from charcoal, cocoa, paprika, lime, and Bermuda blue. Sizes 4 to 3 and 80 12. ....:.;..-. $1.98 Italian neckline in charcoal, black,” or red. Sizes 8 to 12..... $2.98 . SELECT SOX TO MIX OR MATCH Back-to-School Slacks hedged rayon-nylon blend gabardine slacks in Navy or Charcoal, Sizes 6-7-8-9-10. . e Wool Self Belted Slacks in nylon blend. _ Sizes 7 to 10. Brown, charcoal, oxford or navy. . Bigs with suspenders. Washable wool nylon in charcoal,-navy, brown or ta Maite decahities Crack 98 in eet durabilit t took’ urability (jus . $3.98 .$6.98 oxford line. Navy, Peete ee we so sen@ * Look what we've got for you! Dad-styled school togs at pint . easy to run around in-’cause they're cut for Mom will give her nod on these easy-to-wash, little ironing materials. Wash and Wear Shirts ‘Sanforized gingham checks in sizes 4 to 7.. New Italian Neck Shirts in sizes 8 f0 12... . . .$2.98 Shantung weave, cotton splash print, in con- Mr. and Mrs. Furlong will eaiee | Bloomfield {ASHION SHOP 1662 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD .... Your Pendleton Store .. . New Fall PENDLETON “Pairables” here! here... fresh new Pendleton arrivals to spice your wardrobe with color all fall long! See the famous 49’er jacket in new plaids, tartans and superb solid shades ..8ee Pendleton’s rich virgin wool sweaters, too, full-fashioned for soft, flattering fit and dyed in Pendleton colors to blend beautifully with 49’ers and slim Pendleton skirts such as this Panel Pleat. Came choose now from all! our prized “Pairable” separates! Highland plaid 49'er; 10-20, $19.95 Short-sleeved slipon; 34-42, $9.95 Menswear flanne! skirt; 10-18, $14.95 For You... Wonderful Sportswear for College or Career among the hetter things 6 CANTERBURY full-fashioned orlon sweater This is the aristocrat of orlon classics. Full-fashioned and handfinished, it’s styled in the wellborn British tradition.. washes and dries at a lively pace... never needs reshaping. And it’s so soft, it feels more like cashmere than orlon has @ right to. In a wonderful range of. shades, from pastels te darks.. Sizes 34 to 40 The Cardigan .8.95 : Short Sleeve Evan-Picone takes a new slant : Slip-on ...... .5.95 » and comes up with fashion news for fall. ee Long Sleeve _ ; mr etvnea oe COLORS: — : Persimmon, Shy. Blee, : oe Charcoal, Champagne, oe neha Me cao LTT ES oa and expansion work on the church. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1955 Rd Add Policemen in Keego Harbor _ Chief Baxter Announces Hiring of. New Officers Hurtubise, Derk y KEEGO /HARBOR—Police chief Calvin Baxter has announced the hiring of two new patrolmen for the city force. Richard Hurtubise and Garth Derk have al- ready taken up their duties. Derk, 31, * formerly em- e: by the oe se eal Soft Wa- ter Service. He _ has completed a -, month’s training . with Chief Bax- ~ ter prior to the appointment. was DERK A Milford resident, he lives at 3232 Oakridge with his wife and four children. Hurtubise, 30, has also com- pleted a_ train- ¢ ing course under — the supervision of Chief Baxter, Formerly em- ployed by the Arrow Overall - Supply Co., he lives with his wife and two children at 34450 14. Mile Road, West Bloomfield Township. HURTUBISE Church Expansion Fund Tops Goal of $75,000 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Rev. Thomas A. Edison, pastor of St. Patrick Church, has announced that the expansion fund campaign has been oversubscribed to a total of $95,031. The original goal was $75,000, to finance building a parochial school and convent, and for renovation FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dehumidifier l Stop money-wasting moisture damage «snd rust, mold, mildew this modern,’ easy way! The amazing new Frigid- aire Electric Dehumidifier takes mois ture from the air, condenses ond Ask About Pree Home Tiel CLAYTON'S Furniture and Appliances "Phones: FE 5-8811 & FE 5-974 [Sunn 3065 Orchard Loke Rd. . _ KEEGO HARBOR |i och as FRIDAY NIGHTS” Janet Zwahlen, W.C. Strang | Exchange Vows Strang in an Only Milford Ba Bank Submits Bond Bid MILFORD—The Oakland County Bank of Milford has submitted the Packing House Workers Granted Wage Increase BAY CITY @ — The Peet - ing Co. has granted its 800 CIO retroactive to Aug. 1. The increase was negotiated under a wage reopening clause in Peet's contract with the union. The current average wage was not available. Peet a in Bay. City, } | Chesaning and Grand So New Rod, Gun ( Gun Club Leases Lake Sife MARLETTE — The newly fhized Rod and Gun Club has leased (the grounds at Shay Lake, and it ee families Sunday, a ling to club president Lou Larsen. A trap shooting court, picnic ta- .| bles amd a small beach are now under construction. Other officers of the vice presidents William Fisher, A Ainsworth, and Mathews. Al Renkle is secretary-treasurer. A public inaugural dance is planned for Saturday night. Auxiliary Plans Bazaar : OXBOW LAKE — The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Oxbow Lake Post 4156 is sponsoring a bazaar from 2-10 p.m. August 20, Mrs. Cecil Lawe and Mrs. Guy Shot- well are co-chairman. are WCTU Sets Up Two — The Woman's Temperance Union is Christign sponsoring two youths’ attendance at the Temperance Youth Camp at Stoney Lake, near Jackson, August 20 through 27. - BACKENSTOSE| BOOK STORE UNITED SHIRT aa MILFORD—Janet Mae Zwahlen became the bride of William C. recently evening wedding in the White Lake Presby- United Packing House Workers a_ 14 cent hourly wage increase | : Attorney General Gives ‘There is a traffic accident every | 2™S¥er three seconds in the United States. Hil white rosebuds. She is the daughter of Mr. and Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klock bridegroom. Couple Exchange in Bethany Baptist Church HIGHLAND—Delores Joan Kelley and Robert C. Klock exchanged | marriage vows Saturday in the Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac. For the ceremony the bride wore a blue suit with a corsage of | MR. AND MRS. R. C. KLOCK Vows Mrs, Chester McClain of Highland of Salem are the parents of the | Mrs. Emma Westrufn was the matron of honor, and Daniel Klock, brother of the bride, was best man.- Geraldine Louise Kelley was ring bearer in the double ring rites, A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. After a northern Michigan trip, the couple will live on Highland Road. Grand Rapids Gets Parking Lot Hearing LANSING — The State Muni- cipal Finance Commission bégan hearings yesterday on the request of the city of Grand Rapids to issue $80,000 in special assessment bonds to finance an off-street park- ing lot. The financing plan is being watched closely by other Mich- igan cities as a way to finance quarters of the voters. The issue has not been submitted to voters. Commission members delayed a decision until a supplemental brief is submitted by George R. Cook, Grand Rapids city attorney. Township Board Ruling LANSING — A deputy town- ship treasurer may not sit as a member of the township board in the absence of the treasurer; Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh held today Answering a question of George M. Holmes, Alpena attorney, Kavanagh said the State Supreme Court hms held in a similar case that a deputy township clerk can- not sit on the board in the absence i i Marlette Local of MMPA Picks New Delegates MARLETTE — Three officers were re-elected without contest at the recent annual meeting of the Marlete local of the Michigan Milk Chairman Harold Wood, vice- chairman Paul Smith and secre- tary-treasurer Nei] Boyne were re- turned to office, Ten men were nominated for the five posts. of delegates. Winners were Floyd Dale, Bruce Adam, William Moore, David Howard and William Nesbit. Invitation Issued by Hereford Group The Michigan Polled Hereford Breeders Assn, has issued an invi- tation to breeders of the area to | participate in the group's annual summer get-together on August 27. The first stop on the tour will be at the Bruce Bardliey Clearview Farm, at 10 a.m. This is approxi- mately three miles west of Jack- son on old US-12. Second stop-on the day's sched- ule is at noon at the Clyde Thomas farm, nine miles southeast of Jack- son on 8146 Hyde Road. A picnic lunch will be served. Final stop will be at the Orin 5706 Wolf jmonies. Each girl carried a card Title Awarded to 19-Year-Old Nancy Kovack Honored Over Ten Contestants; _ to Receive Crown ROMEO—Looking forward to re- ceiving a crown for the second time from Gov. G. Mennen Wil Hams is lovely Nancy Kovack, 19- year-old Flint resident. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kovack was named Michigan Peach Queen over 10 other con- testants last night in the Romeo High School auditorium. She will reign over the Peach Festival here Sept, 3-5, following a month of public appearances, - Queen Nancy will be crowned by the governor during c6ronation ceremonies Sunday, Sept. 4. WON ANOTHER TITLE Her first appearance as a queen was when she was chosen to reign as Miss Page 1-in Detroit. Gov. NANCY New | Romes Peach Festival Queen occasion, too, In addition to these honors, she was named top talent entry in _the state Miss Michigan contest. She missed that title by one point, The 11 contestants in the contest | here represented five counties. They were interviewed personally before an enthusiastic audience which packed the auditorium. GIRLS INTERVIEWED Conducting the interviews was | local attorney Gerald McLean, who | also acted as master of cere- bearing the name of the peach which was her identification, until the final decision was The four judges, all members of the Scarab Club of Detroit, were amateur photographer Dr. Walter McBride; cartoonist Kari Larsen, water color artist War- ren Simpson, and portrait paint- er John 8, Coppin. They based their decision on | poise, ability to converse, carriage, and beauty. Bert Kernaghan, president of the 'Peach Festival Assn., we the crowd to the 23rd annual queen's contest. Before Nancy was named win- ner, her two maids of honor were introduced. They are Dolores Heiser, 18, Miss St. Clair Shores, | also a runner-up in the Miss Michi- mond, 18, Miss Macomb County of Mt. Clemens. She is also Miss Michigan Amvet. The other contestants were Williams also crowned her on that » gan contest, and Lorraine Ham-| Proposal Would: End ‘Quagmires’ City Control of ..New Streets Construction Is Sought An ordinance expected to put an end to quagmire street conditions which have plagued, subdivision residents and the city in the spring and fall was introduced at last , | night's City Commission meeting. Under the new regulation, which complete control of the construc- tion of public improvements in newly platted sections The builder will give the city a sum of money equal to the esti- mated cost of the improvements tracts. Formerly, the builder let his own contracts for the im- provements such as streets, sew- ers and water. lines. “It's a solution to the problem we've got,”” commented Commis- sioner Floyd P. Miles (District 4) from whose district stemmed a! ‘flood of complaints last spring | when streets in a new subdivision were a mass of mud and impas- sable, Lewis M. Wrenn, city engineer, | said: “It will certainly help. We won't Pat Dallwitz, Miss Romeo; Laveta Foust, Miss Oakland County; Carol Hall, Miss Metropolitan Beach; Joann Kirschling, Miss ‘Fraser; Maureen Shipman, Miss Mt. Clem- | ¥° ens; Charlotte Starke, Miss Pon- tiac; Judith Taack, Miss Imlay City; and Lorraine Webb, Miss Utica. let a contractor go cut up a street and then let it stand all winter. You'll never eliminate some in- conviences of construction, But we won't have the long-term problems. Reunion Draws 33 DRYDEN — The second annual reunion of the Fred Young family was held recently at the James Toles home in Oxford, with 33 of the clan present. ’ County E Births Mr. and Mrs. Keith’ Vows are the par- ents of Fn Eims Elaine. is the doughter born to Mr. and Fa soha R. Er Gortas has been born to ue ese Mrs. réom Jager. Mr. and pagal .Dantal anon are the parents of & Juanito A waltz-length gown of imported Chantilly lace over skinner satin ceremony. It had long pointed 7 : ifs Donald W. Ruttner Claims Lois L. Schinke as Bride was the bride's choice for the — New Officers Elected at Dryden Reunion DRYDEN—Officers were elected at the recent school reunion held at the General Squires Club. Fred Harmer is president, as- sisted by Mrs. Stuart Daley, first vice president .and Merle McKay, second vice president. Irene Mil- ler is secretary-treasurer, Mrs. grace Brolsamle is the program chairman, and Mrs. Carl Dittman is handling publicity. WALLED LAKE DANCE KOVACK Flint Girl N naa Peach | Festival Queen in Rome WE PAY CASH for: TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. — he Metamora MOMS Pick New Officers for Year METAMORA—Mrs. Cleve Ray- mond was elected president of the Metamora MOMS at the group's) recent’ meeting. Others named tor office are be Frank Gordert and Mrs, Stone, viee presidents; Mrs. Mark | Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Rush Mil- ler, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence Rose, financial secretary; Mrs, Harry Whittaker, correspond. ing secretary; and Mrs. John De- Groot, chaplain. Study Insurance Plan SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP myust have a second reading before | Plans for placing all the township | & becoming law, the city will have| insurance under one “ ge" basis are under consideration, Last year insurance cost the township a total of $4,593.57. eee County Calendar the Auburn Meighte Ciuh will meet for a 1} ureday at home of re Bleed, on Churchill reed. DANCE | WITH ME TONIGHT Music by the KIM-TONES MANRY’S The women of Cormunit juacheon Herman a AL ALLALL A III IID 2 2 ot WHERE GOOD . FRIENDS MEET © BEER ® WINE e NCE BrQuoRS ® DELICIOUS COCKTAILS LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw AAA hb bh dt ttkttAtAtteietstétss @ Prime Stecks @ Chicken & Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH—DINNERS Open Every Day! geeccvecccssccooces e Ves oct eee Geese W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. | Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3-9309 AT THE NEW Club Tahoe 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY LADIES’ NIGHT Every Wednesday Phone OR 3-9754 i, by “3 Little Words” HTS A WEEK! Liquot, Beer, Wine For Cool Summertime Refreshment—Don’t ‘Pass Up the _AUBUBN BAR eo a gama aa ‘Beer and Wine to Go * GAS HEATING BUYERS! Check these TIMKEN sutousn Advantages before you buy! Compare! Feature for feature, and you'll insist on the world’s finest gas heating equipment! seo us Whe taco totems ake a eae best costs no more~ often less — over the years. And there are no finer gas furnaces, boilers or burners than Timken Silent Automatic. Phone us now! 1k Cabinet of sturdy construction to yk Built-in draft diverter for prevent noise from expansion compactness de Ment oni “direpled” tor & Handsome silverton cabinet high heet extraction ame : : 3k Hoot exchangers seam-welded Controls ensily eecessible for ” and pressure-tested for adjustment longest fe : % AGA epproval for close * Rae oes eee _— daaranee intattetion. ond ‘ — i Sines Sueuevane ver * sae Me ta ~ AUTOMOBILE insuran ce that surprises "Members of the Automobile Club who in- gure for Medical Payments coverage with this Exchange, receive surprising protection at low cost. Under this coverage they protect and provide for the financial aid of anyone riding in their car if injured, including themselves, their friends and their family. It pays up to the limit of the coverage for doctors, nurses, hospital, and even funeral ex- penses in case of fatality. It extends to the insured, spouse, and the minor unemancipated children such " payment even if they are occupants or drivers of the car of someone else or if struck as a pedestrian by a motor Vehicle. This all costs little. Rate less than last year, Detrelt Autemeobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-jact: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Roy M, Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGI UST 10, 1955 at Autemebile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE E. F, ALSTON, Mgr. FE 4-1496 63 N. Perry Street FE 2-9255 L. Taft, FE 2-s019 j a. A. Warken, FE 32-6240 . L. Leng, FE 8-7212 F. G. Tynan, FE 4-2801 . w. Burns . W, MeNalley, Virgi Keener, OL 2-Ti4l (Melly) MEirese 1-345! CHICAGO wW—It might not make a particle of difference in the $100,000 “World” tourney starting tomorrow, but national golf pres- ‘tige is at stake in Tam O’Shanter's International matches which close today with a promised dog-fight. In yesterday's opening round of the Tam version of the Ryder Cup | matches, an eight-member United | States team nudged to a 244 to| -—~ '1% lead ever a foreign team in | foursome competition, The same 16 players: pair off to- | day in eight matches which may i produce as close a finish as last year’s opening International com- petition resulting in a 6‘ to 5% American victory. * » * free admission lure between last weekend's All-American and the pairings: Doug Ford, national champion and new All-American winner, v8. Roberto De Vieenzo, an Argentine registering from Mexico City. Leo Biagetti, Willoughby, Ohio, All-American runner-up, vs. Kel Nagle, Sydney, Australia. Jimmy Demaret, Lake, N.Y., vs. Stan Leonard, Van- couver, B. C. Ted Kroll, Utica, N. Y.,, vs. Yo shiro Hayashi, Tokyo, Japan. Freddie Haas J., Claremont, Calif., vs. Angel Migwel Gutierrez, Madrid, Spain. Tony Holguin, Midlothian, vs, Peter Thomson, Australia. Jay Hebert, Woodmere, N.Y., vs. Rudy Horvath, Canada. Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City, Okla., vs. Antonio Cerda, Aires. U.S. ROYAL DESH Rebs SHG aphedabenb ying di fis TIRE NEVER BEFORE has this U. S. ROYAL. quality been offered ; SALE Sia &) a at so LOW a price! /// hs i S; a The original CHECK YOUR SIZE AND SAVING! -= W-pressure tire | =. [ee [ mage | ee] om price* trade-ia** price” trade-in** U. S. ROYAL 6.00/16 | $16.75 | $12.95 | $20.50 | $16.45 : Hair SHtrkide 6.50/16 | 22.25 | 17.95 | 27.25 | 22.15 640/1s | 17.85 | wats |... | oe ont’ 95 6.70/18 | 18.70 | 14.95 | 2290 | 18.45 oa wwe. | 710/15 | 20.70 | 1660 | 25.35] 2055 tox and old vow oil 7.60/15 | 22.65 | 18.25 | 27.73 | 22.60 tine 6.00/16 “phys tem “plus tax end recappable trede-in AND here’s our SPECIAL offer on mm she totaly different tubeless u. s. ROYAL U. S. ROYAL TUBELESS (38 *. Full valve for your old tires os | GET ire casings. @ Pius an extra trade-in allow- ance of $2.00 to $5.50 on each tire depending on size. @ Plus easiest credit terms. @ Nylon or Reyon : ; THEY FIT YOUR PRESENT | RIMS—NOTHING EXTRA | rower UV, Wheel Balancing Brake Service AL —o— SPECIAL OMY Carved Time Puaced emenent ACT now! Faulty pode avai : Yours correctly adjusted, lined now! S. Go This sideshow which serves as a/ rich “World” with its $50,000 cash | first prize will have these windup | Kiamesha | IIL, | Melbourne, | Buenos | In yesterday's play, Ford and Biagetti got’ a surprise drubbing from Gutierrez, the Spanish cham- pion who doesn’t speak a word of English, and twice. British Open champion Thomson. The foreign duo, Taainly on Gutierrez fine put- ting; scored a 3 and 2 triumph. Two decisions, worth a _ point each in the international scoring, GIVE SOX VICTORY — Bill Pierce, White Sox pitcher, gave up ofily 2 restige at Sta went to the twosomes of Demaret- 4, and Kroll-Holguin over De Vi- cenzo-Nagle, 5 and 4. | The fourth match was a dead- ilock between America's Hebert- Wininger team and the Leonard- Hayashi duo giving each squad a half-point. Leonard's failure to hit to a 41 victory over the Kansas City Athletics here the ‘green | on the 17th for a one- |hole was halved. oe cans to draw even, and the final cs ae Although each of the 16 players collects $500 regardless of the fin- ish order, Demaret and Haas played as though they were shoot- ing for the $50,000 “World” prize. They had 10 one-putt greens and ke in Tam Event |over-par five enabled the Ameri- Haas, over Horvath-Cerda, 6 and) were six under par for the is holes played against Horvath and Cerda. Golf's most lush tourney, the “World”, opens tomorrow with 105 men chasing the $50,000 gold pot in the pro division; 23 women pros | shooting for a $5,000 first prize; last night Nigel AP Wirephote inning to put Chicago out in front 3-0. Ortiz Fights Mexican in Comeback Effort EL CENTRO, Calif. &—Former | bantamweight champion Manuel Ortiz, who says he is trying a/| comeback, has signed for another fight in the nearby Mexicali, Mex., bull ring. It will be a 10-rounder Aug. 16 | against Papelero Sanchez, who has | tought numerous main event | scraps in Mexico City and. else- where in Mexico. The fighters have | | agreed to enter the ring at 132) pounds. Dartmouth’s Breather HANOVER, N. H.—Dartmouth's highest football score was the 91-0 victory over Vermont in 1886. Why guess? Double check free! Double check wien you buy auto insurance! QA 0085-5 tor ma cn save. You'll find Allstate's low rates add up to the really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. No wonder Alistate sold more auto insurance in 1954 than any other company based on direct written premiums. Over 2,750,000 car owners know you can’t buy better auto insurance... why pay more? SERVICE... Allstate's experienced representatives have an outstanding reputation for prompt friendly service and fast, fair claim settlements throughout the U. S. and Canada. Helpful Buyers’ Geide! Don’t buy auto insurance blind! See how much you can nave with the company founded by Sears. This fact-filled booklet is packed with plain talk that tells you exactly how to get the most for your auto in- surance dollar. Mail the coupon for your free copy without obligation, [) | International Military Track and | ducted into the: Hall of Fame. with your Allstate Agent today. 1214 Griswold Se. Detroit 26, Michigan ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Pease send my tree copy of the BUYERS GUIDE, 1406 Mette ega. tows. RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL end ROSS LEAHY Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bids. 154 N. Saginaw St.— Ph. PEderal 5-046! You're in good honds with... AtisTar E co™mMPrPanv PR anes * eran oF U.S. Wins 's 8th Straight | | Track and Field Meet ATHENS, Greece (‘#—The United | States Thursday won the eighth Field Meet with 128 points. Greece finished second among | the 12 nations with—112.3 points. | France was third with 38 and the Netherlands fourth with 35.3 fol- lowed by — woe M. Joe DiMaggio — made two trips to Cooperstown, N. Y. The first time he failed as a pinch hit- ter with the Yankees and the sec- ond time, July 25, 1955, he was in- trophies, \, Del Ennis Joins {1,000 Run Club Phils’ Left Fielder Fifth Active Player in Exclusive Group - PHILADELPHIA (p—Left field- er Del Ennis of the Philadelphia Phils has become the fifth active player in major league baseball! to drive in 1,000 runs. the fifth inning of the Phils’ 9-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates last night. A sacrifice fly to center field scored pitcher Herman Weh- meier with Ennis’ 1,000th RBI of his 10-year career, his 91st of the season. The only other active players who have topped the 1,000 mark are the Red Sox Ted Williams, .Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardi- nals, Enos Slaughter of the Kansas City A's and Mickey Vernon of the Determine to Retire as Top Money-Winner DEL MAR, Calif. « — Deter: | heart, has run his last race. He's only four years old, but the 1954 Kentucky Derby winner is retiring as the top money-win- ning California-owned horse of all time: His earnings of $573,360 | Place him ninth in the list of big money winners, behind Citation, Stymie, Armed, Native Dancer, Nashua, Assault, Oil Capitol and Mark-Ye-Well. Southpaw Paul LaPalme, and 15 men amateurs and 12 wom- | i | @® amateurs firing for glory and | Ennis accomplished the feat in | mine, the little horse with the big | FOR THE BIRDS — It seems strange to see Ed Lopat in the uniform of the Baltimore Orioles. The veteran. southpaw was the last of long time Yankees’ famous Big Three to go Local Grid TV Plan Not Good, Crisler Says ANN ARBOR i®—H. O. (Fritz) Cirsler, University of Michigan ath- letic director, says the National Collegiate.Athletic Assn's plan to permit local football television of sell-out games will work only in such sparsely populated areas as the Rocky Mountains. The NCAA rule will permit tele- vision of sell-out games when they do not conflict with any other game in the immediate area. Taking Michigan as an example, | Crisler points out that University | of Detroit, Wayne University, East- ern Michigan and Hillsdale Col- lege are among those in its area If one of them were playing at home when Michigan wanted to telecast a sell-out it would bar the telecast. “In an area such as this, where colleges and universities dot the | state like measles,’ Crisler said, |“‘there is no hopé.” Except for games that fit into” its rules covering local telecasts, Pierce, left, is shown with teammate | Louis knuckleball pitcher, likes ‘lee NCAA will limit colleges to hits as he hurled Chicago | Minnie Minosa, who rapped out a triple in second | face the New York Giants. In 21 two televisied appearances — once | innings this oo he has shut | ; regionally and once nationally, or — out, “twice regionally. 9h ALL SMILES — Driver Joe O'Brien, left, who piloted Scott Frost to victory in the 30th running of the Hambletonian at Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 3, and owner S. A. Camp, pose with cup awarded to the winner after the race: Scott Frost pokes nose into the trophy. ARMY WAVY JOE'S SURPLUS es 32 S, Saginaw St. TARPAULINS 5x7 . $3.50 9x12 .. $10.80 6x7 . ....$4.20 10x12 .. $12.00 6x9 . ....$5.40 12x15 .. $18.00 8x9 . ....$7.20 12x18 .. $21.60 8x10 . ...$8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 FE 2-0022 ‘COMFY’ Quality SLEEPING BAGS $9.95 Be Sure You SLEEP WARM $32.50 A b Par AT Free Mote sag Cri ‘see, oe O'R Rie PAINTS - ol 1028 W. HURON - 1¥2 Blocks West — Tel-Huron PS ee com me PICNIC BOXES Reg. $8.95 “$6.95 Reg. $12.95 $10. 95 AIR MATTRESSES. ..54* WADING POOLS i: $5 WE RENT TENTS ES PE ha Oe eye py ke TORS ie eee Ce eee es oR eee ce. AN OOPS PO ee ae = ey WE OCD DAP ee se : ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 195¢ a _ Thermometer OG ae - 3 NICK HALIDAY - \ | . By Keats Petree Takes Reading a8 RSELF ‘ Rear pa THEM CROKG | "| FIGURED On Gavin’ f | WAS JUST THINKING ee. . hod. eee eee TH T00, HOW THE RAT IG GOING To i on Smoking Meat ! ) FEEL WHEN HE FINDS Out | | ! CARRY! :. PHILADELPHIA (INS) — En- WORTHLESS Ol. DRUM = | < gineers ‘have figured out a way ' - Pra the temperature of meat. ; ini internal temperatures |. : ot mused seca o aman bacon, H A shoulders and butts, wieners, sau- 4 , sage and balogna—must be main- ei “ tained to kill off bacteria. Gener- = ; ally to be on the safe side— and | ‘not knowing the internal tempera- | i tures — meat overcook : (or smoke) the meats, which caus- f es the meat to shrink. . The new system uses a needle- - like thermometer, connected to an electronic recording instrument. - Inserted in the meat during smok- is ing it measures the internal tem- / it/ » perature, eliminating the need for Hh | over-processing. In turn, this in- : creases the meat quality, keeps the Ad flavor properly sealed in, and. im- ; Proves the texture. ond. shelf life | ; Ls f of the meat. . Well other than that, how do you like it? ae ' rs BOARDING HOUSE & “YZ Zw Sy OMY, OP RON THE PUN, BOT THATS Bis ; CAPITAL, MAIOR / AND NOW FOR We. Zp EARL, THE CAsti! A YOUR SURPRISE ~ I'M GONG TO LZ Hey Yh me YOU MAY WANT Y LET YOU KEEP THE SHIELD WORN By | ZA TO COONT [Taw 4G O'R LAUNFAL_HOOPLE IN TWO WARS Ay 7 OF US ENJOY THE 4) TRUSTING YOU TO GUARD IT WITH sy FEEL OF THE CRISP YOUR LIFEBLOOD/ BZ MAN vee 4 OH, RALPH, By Ernie Bushmiller | ‘Rumen! t SAY, BRING a ERNIE EFS SHH AIL ea | OLT THE _ : i ) a SHIELD/ } CAPTAIN EASY | By Leslie Turner —~—_] BACH TIME WE COME OVER A RISE ——} WHERE M HOPING TO SEE THEIR CAR! THEY 6AD/ Ov. DEAR! 1 FORGOT ALL WE DUMPED LES BACK!) BACK 10 THE| | B HARDBR TO FIND IN THE CITY: AN Cope, 1965 by WEA Servien, tne. T, M8. Reg. U. & Pat Om. unren E2AP ABOUT HAVING WALLET \WE ot WE'RE ONLY TWELVE MILES OUT... | AFTER IT OvT WED oy ' | OUT OUR WAY : I EXPLAINED FO ABOUT OAK BRUSH, MANZANITA, BA. NOW. THAT HT | WANDA AnD Mm Lom! oe COURAGE XO MARRY THE nec J. MAN NOU WEAN _ —. < A _ Fe, « j j ‘joe SS et | a At | 1s 20> ~ tk We os || ) 4 Hi , ” ra. *GRANDMA : By Charles Kuhn | Seu Sins el [SREP AY) | [LAM] . DIXIE DUGAN GOOD SPIRITS // ‘ IN STYLE PY Z LY : THSRS’S- THE HITCHHIKER Jamar fin I ce an ——— : = é-wr . ~ 1 | panes = } : on ss ile, ae 4 i = ——— HALF ACRE CASTLE | By John Morris ' ~ i. ———— - . JUST ONE THING... DON'T TELL BUT IF 1 DON'T LET HIM 4s : YES SIR... 17M GOING TO CHUBBY, OUR NEXT DOOR KNOW HOW CAN I BORROW r — 2 PUT A BIG FAN INTHE NEIGHBOR ABOUT IT. HE/‘LL ? ATTIC TO COOL OUR 4 [TRY TO TAKE OVER AND es TELL ME HOW TO Do IT. You'll Find PROFITABLE | Take advantage of this easy way e i to solve all your buving end sell- Picnics sane io Freshens the mouth. DIAL FE 2-8181 & = es _ 4 | PROBABLY YOUR BATTERY. ANO MAYBE YOURE. OUT OF GAs! — es THE PONTI ( 10, 1955 Z ok ee AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST a carrier Forre port city of with News, Va., as it nears completion at Newport News Shipbuilding Co. The 1,036-foot super-flattop is called the world's Jargest warship. new year. Ai Corn Weakest | MARKETS | Aircrafts Lead mong Urains ee, ene art Advance sta eae Neate Trading fair this morn’ CHICAGO @—Most grains eased | te moderate offerings at mactly trees | NEW YORK u®—Strength in the on the Board of Trade today al- ph oy and lettuce Sientiy oanaee: aircrafts encouraged an advance climb afjer a barely steady open-| Detroit Terminal: dealings. ing. ~ venatratt sremel wholesale fruit and} Gains were most pronounced in The Apples: Bu. bskts, U. &—1—up sizes: | Aircrafts. Motors were steady, selloff was not as pro- jw. Va. N. W. Green’ 2%" 4.50. J. | higher on balance were the steels nounced as in yesterday's early |), Weslthys 2%" 300-360; Mich. open | iy os coppers, chemicals, rail- dealings. and the only delivery to |-240; 2\s". 180-200; Red- Astracnens, | roads, oils, airlines and the utili set a new seasonal low was Sep-, | “Avocados: Calif. flat boxes, 1s, 2.50. | ties. tember corn. That grain was ee oe 12 pt. flats, per again about the weakest cereal, r : ‘ Aevequip Corp. ' 9 as has been the case in recent erin HI-300. ‘soe'kb0 “lew "higher és, | from the American Stock »Ex- | Beng roa We: 1-500; o 1-tb. film pteridine ad ems ave sale Wheat near the end of the first | socks, '3.60-4.00; ctns. 24s. 2.00. " “~ 5 : Caul ee the. & of 100 shares at 177%, the price at hour was % to % higher, Septem- | Ceulower: Colo. certs. 135. 3. ; Celery: 16” crts pascal 2-2% dos which & clesed yesterday on the ber $1.94%; corn \% to % lower, | Mich. 2.75-3.00; Calif, 4.00-4.50. aati September $1.31%; oats % to %| reper: Calif, lugs seedless 8.00. |. s ™ = = re 00-4. esterda: market was down lower, September 58%; rye un- bey ais an we ae O08. pon cBinn to te changed to % higher, September | Onions: $0 ib. sacks. Calif. yellows, | Sharply ng motors 99%: soybeans % to 1% lower, Sep- | 150-225; large, 2.25-2.15; Tax. whites, | unsettled the list. The depression tember $2.26%, aid lard 2 centy| Sak" ahitk’. Tile esses, met’ i4e- | Of prices continued to the close de- lower to 3 cents a hunderd pounds | 50° Vass. renaee. mee a x. 9 spite a late rally in the aircrafts higher, September $10.65. ee ee See ee The Associated ee < . . less otherwise stated: J Me bu, ‘Trig: @0 stocks was down 92.60 ot S20.) Grain Prices £9 Fg hae _Dunhushe. 7" SPSS: | Gains today at the start van . ; CHICAGO GRAIN Beauty Gome, 35°; 600-690: mvgez | te around 2 points. Losses were CHICAGO, Aug. 10° (AP) — Grain hr-4 rs *~ ae 2%”, | infrequent. rack ay | Atay Bai Hee SH ocing started on a Hack of SOV }Havens, 2°, 4.00-4,50: 2%". 6.00; %"./ 9509 shares up 2% at 61%, and ase: Cansae open wy on. U4 among other blocks were General 96'% | Red Havens, 2”, 6.00: 2%". 6.80; 2%", 1.018 | 4¢75-1.00 | Dynamics 1,500 up yea 58%, “| Peas: Colo. bu. bakts.. 4 Goodyear 1,100 up 1 at , Stude- oa SS cece (tesreeeeri go! ot ta! mk Foun acne or am 10.68 | eae eee SS a ea ter cons | U: 5. Steel 2,000 up » Se four-acre canted deck seems to dwart this ESS ade eae sae’ S| Westinghouse Electric 1.000 up % Baer Suit Dismissed Bear Mich. Round Whites unwgshed | at 64%. ; 4 50 Tb: sacks 85-90 cents; 10 lb 23| Chrysler, yesterday's most active LOS ANGELES w—Former prize |“. stock off 2%. opened today a ‘ CHICAGO POTATOES block of 1,500 sh up a fighter Jacob (Buddy) Beer said CHICAGO, Aug. § (AP)—Potatoes: ar- | 834. yesterday in explaining why he pnd os. = treet 320 ond total v 3 8. z . en ; . ae- cabin’ pay SW stimeny erreers: |Ei0 ‘earner ae's| New York Stocks “I'm too old to fight, and I haven't att tly rene a wt treat me: (Late Morning ay - had enough acting experience to | §4'35-4 40: = 00-410, Bakers /sir Reduction. 33.9 Int Tel ! ; be @ good cacy ~ judge dis- $2.30-3.85; Nebraska, 2 '92.28-3.80; poe fh my er) ee Goal %01| ‘The local YMCA gymnasium will saleped the suit, brought by Bear’s| enne™ “tenes OES 8 Auis Chalmers 10 Johne Mas 8 | |have a new look by September 6. estranged wife, May Mann, movie EGGS Alcoa. ...., 67.1 Kelsey Hayes B A $10,000 renovation - project, fan magazine writer and Miss) DFTROIT. Aug. # (AP)—Beps. FOB | Am © - 447 Kennecott -- 1254 | Which will include the —_ : , 40, said he is | > oo ‘ Am Gyan... 862 Kresge, 88 .. 29.8| of modern glass block windows, a vanlaser fear Ds ames only | SWhites—Grede A jumbo 39-63 (weight- |Am Gas & Bi’. 47 Kroger -5:-:' ty | cool-air fan system, and a com- ; | o¢ es 59); laree 65-87 (wtd a pe 4| plete paint job will ready the gym $6,000 so far this year—a SUM | onal 35-3) etd ave. Sit); Grose Bam M Ges... LO Mehl 1 1h a vals gan program, an consumed by living expenses. 45-47 (48%): peewees 23. am Rows... 3 a My .. at Ted s on a Cote ae, a ee hones the Cocks | aan Secting ».. MS faewe $31 — Slosson, — executi Trial Date Is Set ‘tw eee ti Chee i ed 4 _ Commercially graded Am Tob....., m4 ie 6 me 44 The giass bleck window instal- Trial was set Aug. 18 for Essie | "nue gree & (Me-t#: medium «0-28, Viesone.-: My Marin, ot.) 38h | C. Simer, a1. of Detroit. | who} Pacey gress & terme oer: meant | Armee Sigs: 1 Babeen WS De: ron yc fe eae acne cre lem Gee 3s) News in Briel Reunicipad rere Cee B. McCal-| deriving easiness at the ‘naher “price | Atchison’ ©. .1308 Meret M a ews in brie jum on a charge of being drunk | gressive Peng BE - gp— BF fern: 3° Mpls Ton... $83 5 goods are ing more with | Aveo Mig..... 6.7 Ch .. 41.7| Pontiac Police received a and disorderly. Simer was held i fich'priced “trech stocks Supplies | Balt & Ghio.. a1 Ment Ward .. 1A on $30 bond. | moderate and about ample Mendix Av.... 46.2 Motor ‘ 35| yesterday from James Citing, of Benquet...... 12 Mueller Br - 34 275 Tilden Ave., that a bicycle left Te eee ats punts | C8ICAOG a 18, tAP: — Butter joving Air. ih Nat ‘aise 8 out in front of Simms Store was nearing te, be held Sy the waite Labs | eady: reccipts 96 t- wnoteras Novind | Bond dure... (1% fet Opps «ccs: $23 | OMe sometime yesterday morn- Kall on Tuesday, Aug. 98. 1068 at @ p.m. | A 96.7%, 90 B $450; 69 C $2.90: care So B | Borden <4 mot ined ..... Teg ling. Citing said the bicycle was Sala apes nec arreamare | WEE ee “eotnetaems, “Shane | Briain BS a eee: | | Ln By tee ee Sy conte wites ©0-68.9 por cont A's 45; mixed a. ores ‘Baie... 4H gg a . 4) Pulford Lapeer of 439 Glass Rd., of Highway ¢ OE oy ng 8 BB on Ban eed | ei $3 _| Ortonville, reported to Pontiac Pol- All ef W% of 15 excepting aoe Sreuienns eps Calumet & H 13.3 Nwet Airline - 13) tice erday that while his car Part of N% of NW% beginning at Camp Soup... 39 Ohio Ol . 4 yest t distance south 90°37 20" | can Livestock Can Dry...... 16.5 Owens Ti Gi 118 | was parked in the Fisher Body ste ese’ vest SIT. thente clons Gon Pac... 324° Pee Sw air.. 467] parking lot, four hub caps were re- center, line of Pont a Late Rend, sowt> : wo Case sh’! 303 Peah by Oe HF moved. Lapeer told police that the "33°30" DETROIT, Aug. 9 (AP) Cater Trac.... 50.2 Ferem “ east 170.78 and south so°4s" 4972.80" | 500. Barrows and around % cents|Ches & Ohio... 592 Parke Da ..... i theft occured sometime between "see" N & 5 | lower: Cheyeler.... 62.7 Pemmey. JC ... 82. “s = north ote se" west 613.85" mixed ts number 1 to 3 e000 iD Cities Svi.... ai pe RR as ia Monday afiernoon and yesterday to 8% % rth 89°22°30" and 14.00.1625; sorted | Clark Bauip.. 7? ee ws west 683.4¢' to beginaing. mostly number | and 2 180-220 th 16.80: | Climer, Mo... 68.7 Phelps 5”. 7: br} Spar of en of Wve beginning at 2 | 36.908 TOS AR cont Sat Bes hs BS Pailin aioe". $04 | pail, Ph PE 6-000 or MA S408. - mane . BB ohne a By dh ee ‘S Phil Pet ..... 7.4 @’1e" east 217° from | fresh . ine Sec corner. thence slong center | steady for claughtar steer sad hetfers: | Gow Béis...... 808 PERE -- 88 eoat line of Pontise Lake Road south 38°33'30" | cows mostly cents hij Con N Gas.... 33.6 Proct & G... 101.8 See [ae Sa Sone gt Rig 2 °2"| Reamer tas One sere in TY wen tae, thence | fed shagrs 2100-2990: “loed ehtles fea | Gent Bat... 518 Rea OU *.--* a 7] : ea A] PI LS - | Comt Mot..... t ° h 89°04'20" west 653.57, | 18.00; cutter gtassers down | Cont Oll..,... 96.7 a Eparere Pine om thea |Eonepaeat ae RAR eee BY ke Br, | OO Immigrants Part of B% of NE of Sec. 15 be-| few light canners 0.50 down: utility and| Deere ........ 348 Saleway St... 43-8 in Rescue ing intersection Sec. line of | commercial bulls mostly 13.00-16.00. Det Bdis...... 37.1 &t Jos vee 1 Sa yar’ win “nity alesse natin ae thm tates | Bows Gest Ee BE Trin to Ital Read 330’. thence bitshed: mostly . choice Chem.... $1.3 Seab ae: poy By thence south 200°, thence east aie 25.00-30.00; a | and ew choice Dy Pont rapes 215 es Sears Rov oo 4 P Y Vo ©. Ses. Hine. thence south to Bis aoe: | 18.09-95.00;, willity and commercial 12.60- | Bast Air L.... $9 | Gell Ol ..... 84 DETROIT @ — Sixty determined r. thene ‘W corner . — hate ide. “ Socony Mob." 58.7 | men Cain. nett are cad li lying | opening erat to 40 cents’ cer: we|El &@ Muc.. 39 See Pec ...... 14 poeple iner me Sear igpin ce south of Pontiac Lake Road. also early sales ; few sales good and| Emer Rad ... 14.4 gon Ry ....... B trip across the Atlantic Ocean beginning * pm any ed [he F— choice spring lambs 20.50-21.50 orto Be Sine 33 |g Boe ieeee 1 to “save San ” ~ with center e ove & ’ south along “% line S64’. thence - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Paird Mor .. 25.6 Std Oil Calif. 89.4 . ¢ Fay gg i AGO, Aug. 9 (AP}—(USDA)— | prog “Munch”. tae Sta Ou ns. 130 | The rescue was intended by way except be- | Sa hogs 9,000; fairly active; gener- “ Std Ol Ohtc.. 40.5) of the erly 186° to beginning. Also except. 35° | al 25 lower on all hogs: most Sul . 8 stevens, JP. 27.7 ballot box. Pinning of | Polnt eee ser of GB%, of | U8 No. 1 to ts 190-270 Bb. 16. “1950; | Gen pit ~ fe” Stud Pack... '96| Time was short. The election is Nets, thence north 0°83" east 338.97 Se ee ee ce et ona 51am Dynam 6 SAS. ::: | nda. . thence sreth 69°50" cast, 98.25". thence | ny; up to 250 Ib. Few sales mixed | Oem Diet --- 001 syiv £1 Pa | 43.6| San Marino is a tiny nation of south 10°02'31" west 324 begin: Wo. 1 and ds 200-230 db. to 16.68: around | Oe" -+- S34 Texas Co .. 102.4 1095 ct Gee. 16 excevting Supervisor's | $8 oe ne tee meee Gen Motors .1274 tex @ sul .. 395 | 14,000 population in the heart of plat No. § and west 680" of north 330'| T¢'59 evogt “ign-igo Im. 14-00-1870; most [Oem Time ... 48 treme, hd -. $¢ | the Italian Appenine Mountains. It SE ow, SoS etaty be Rec coat | Sere SE Pace -saz| Une, Commanet cro E\% of BE% Sec. 21 except M-80 High- | 559 in” 1300-1495: & few up to 600 Ib. | Goebel Br... 7.5 Twent Cen -.. 28.3 27 * = say coos Ws of awy, of See. 22 tng shove down te round 12.00. noe, | oaearet ot ga pnderwoed -- 312| Some 44 Detroiters, all immi- megih of Biinsbeth Lake eet. iat steers cneven. sveraging, about, Senay. Qreh Paige .. 24 ae i e oo and still A ee 9 Bec. in 7 Bi. aot Ww ** Hig Unit Aire ... 14.1| Citizens country while rolit ot White Lake Township as Y}S8A ‘ower than’ leas * week! — >] Geanened | 183 Init Pruit .. 55.4) their U.S. citizenship applications Lots 7 and 15 thira 23 inclusive. Huron | to weak; bulls and vealers fully steady; | © i. 206 Gas Cp .. 21.3 Rivet Subdivision, being part of SW% steckers and feeders steady: choice and- Bayes Mig .. xt = cone we $3 ps a aim to try to vote of - BS, FM steers 24.00; choice yearlings | 1 aege x voor OO. North . 8t of Me- | sold 00, prime ¢ oe we te ..... i otehare thew Greaterty Lake 1395-1301 tb, steers 2378-33 00: two tonds Hood’ Her Aes ins Vom Raal ... es Sixteen other like-minded San Fetates. © Subdivision of part of the | prime 1235 Ib. 24.00; steers 16.90- | Tl Cent ..., 684° Walgreen -. 30 | Marinoans of New York are to E%% of the NE% of ; oe : of | 21.50: several loads choice and Ray | 54.6 West Un Tel . 23 the W% of 23. T.3IN.R8E, as‘ duly prime heifers and mixed yearlings 22.25- | In: ... 843 Weete A Bk. 27.2} Join up with the Detroit group in reo in Liber 87 of plats, pages 46 | 23.90; most good and choice heifers 18.50- nd etl a i Weste FE) ... 62.6 4 464, Oakland County Records. 21:50; low good heifers down to|inspir Gop :\ 59.7 White Mot |°. 4s3 |New York tonight, and they'l fly “Lots ili to Zig, inclusive, and grt te ee: weit. ane Senmeretal cows 10.18- | interiat ir ‘! 283° Wilson & Co. 12.1] to Italy. Seine part of NW's of NE% of Sec. 38. Utility and commercial bulls 14.00-15.0: Int Mary. “3n¢ Youngst ght 00.2 ms pes Agricultural to Commercial: Practical top 18.50, but head up to | tnt . Nic [44@ Zenith Rad..11¢4) On Sunday, they'll all vote, Part of Wie af BW'. of See. 28 beatn- ge A) “ies-tspe: goed against the Communists and in na dt See oan. one ence | stocker and. feeding steers, 18.00-18.75: STOCK AVERAGES Saver of.the anti-Communist Carte forth 1°10°30" east 407" * south two louds common 538 fh. stockers| © (Compiled by the Associated Press) | an corer sont G61. thence south 1°10. | Balable «i taete senterenety ann ris, off, | ian Democrats. . ng 6 A. as ae 5 higher, shore year fe. Poy = 8 3 363 198.3 Humbart Mularoni, Detroit title SE ees ie Oot Bee, a4 | S24, prime spring lambs 85-96 Ib. 20.00- Ago"! aoe ied tee dre | COMPANY Owner and a backer of sees a (Ae fle Wate a | Fast i ata ee Sees | GROAN est GAGE tO ened, reflected the Fevecnee as Y379B1 fronting on lings fal) shorn Batts “Ttte; “one, “Geek ise ui a ties a 1710 Ys dence. F oo ns Bo 16.50: cull la ewes | 1954 as “AS "384 ose M can’t go. He's a citizen gether with of the pi 2 : ularoni : changes is on file at the office of the s of the United States. He came to ined 2. Neph : Siena Poultry Pigures after decimal points are eighths | His country in 1919, enjoyed its Wut LaKr TOWNSHIP sieinstdy dkaocbe 6 Titdiner nue tee Hove freedom and became successful in ” CHARLES Rh HARRIS, po round fo satteat ee paid | Gerity -Michigan® |... 38 ‘it . "seh i de bet ; i ‘ i mn. quality | Masco top tenia to], Mularont eection se ee. ee S-, “iphttope wag: | Mignone Abra", | | 23 §3| im 1951 the Communists had a ms. POR SALE heavy lers or fryers (2% tbs.); | Rudy Mfg ..........44 34 34 3.4) jority of 120. and that now “ ¢ pata | wi only tees Sn ANTED” ; Reh Mee Bt Page anys ogee tS 13 | oe be olfeet. wil pt sealed vids for cast, upon | Keys, young type: wy hens 37, or upon tely, on OF 5 Peed ets | crane Ps cll Herbert Hoover 81 Tod Sed even os |S pees! LET oover ay ented time wi be opened A ae. | 17.8-18.5; mh or fryers R . to | Fonsters 135-145; caponetion 4¥4 to 8 NEWBERG, Ore, ®—This Wil-| to live swith his uncle and aunt, . a Hoover Minthorn cottage been fe- Four Injured in Cfash Meta gk stored to its 1884 condition by the at Orchard Lake, 14 Mile ° comes Newberg, | Herbert Hoover Foundation " : ~ | where he a8 a boy some 70/ er will speak there. Four persons were injured in a Veal ng ob gee Brmelpyre The State Highway Commission two-car collision at Orchard Lake | tion. as @ national shrine, planned official dedication of a and 14 Mile Roads last might, | “%*s* Wiech was his home. | new Z-mile stretch of the Pacific were treated and released, as was| He was 18 hours ahead of sched- ge ye __ fule gogo wanted to get ‘Bogya, 27, of Dearborn, tailed to ‘stop at 14 Mile Road, and hit the | side of Boyle’s car. Bogya was lights were Pon tiac YMCA Renovating Gym for Fall Activities year sunk into the ceiling, but the black metal The project was decided on at Steel, said the company’s indebted- ness to* RFC will have been re- duced to $38,180,000 Sept. 1. He |. L Big Sales Task | Consumers Can Expect Deals as. Agencies: Vie to Deplete Inventory By DAVID J. WILKIE DETROIT W—The biggest sell- plates the retail delivery of 1's million or more 1955 model cars in the next 10 to 12 weeks. * * * . Of the cars to be sold, some- thing like three-quarters of a mil- ion currently are in dealer inven- tories. At least as many more are scheduled for production before the factories are fully converted to 1956 model assembly. optimistic authorities say be many “new” 1955 model cars on sale by used car months after the 1956 appear, That means many may clear out their cur- inventories by selling cars at cost or less to retailers UNTIL SEPTEMBER Generally the new car retailers wil' have from now through most Lincoin. early in September. ‘Make-Believe’ Lovers Drop - Anchor at Altar FE eff if 7 £ E HEAR NOW! Now 3-transistor “ Royol-M™ THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST HEARING AID IN ZENITH'S HISTORY! and SERVICE bid ec aa —_ ET COMPLETE HOME 8 »| always been active in community ; ii i sz i 4 REE WOODROW W. ASBURY Bank of Dearborn Promotes City Man | . Expansion Woodrow W. av 7 | Watch Bands Huron Street, has been promoted Ladies'—Men's : to assistant cashier of the Bank of Dearborn, it was announced by Frank B. Holbrook, president ‘of the bank. Special! $195 ; His work at the Bank of Dear- born, which led to his official appointment, has inciuded book- keeping supervision, loan and dis- count duties, internal operations, and customer relations. As a former officer and board member of Pontiac Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, Asbury has| back. Peterson's Ointment allays itchy feet, cracks between toes. affairs. He is married and has two children, Brenda, 11 and Teddy, 9. City Libraries Add 16 Books fo Shelves Sixteen books were added to the shelves of the Pontiac Municipal! Libraries yesterday, according to Librarian Adah Shelly. Included are 12 works of aduit non-fiction and four adult fiction Remodeling | | er af 2 wn Missourt weler, John The Red Car, Btantord Adult Non-Fiction Plan to use lumber on your next remodeling job. No other material is so versa- tile, so easy to use. We carry Chance or Destiny, Oscar Handiin . . ut on w Border, J wide range of sizes, grades. CORWIN Lumber & Coal Co. 117 S. Cons. FE 2-8383 Urantum Prospecter’s Guide, T. Ballard “I Want to Earn 2%!” That's the current dividend rate paid — - on savings at PONTIAC FEDERAL, Part of your $$$$$ are fairly shouting their heads Off to get in on these big . earnings. Don’t delay for another day. Sit down \ Fight now and make out a check or \ money order and send it in to us to start your Savings Account. _ - We Have Never Missed a Dividend %, bao cormag aemecaren ET Pontiae Federal Savings : * = . f < og Sat By p.m, with Rev. Robert Gar-. per q t in Perry Mt. Park Fune: ome GRIEF—That's themame for this) to be Donelson -Johns 0, 1 been “scheduled for the second | Pentagon spokesman said later he! “Record Hop” teenage dance to be | criteria was not meant to be ap- held Thursday at St. Michael's plied to newsmen's questions but ‘Hall, announced Jim Barnowski, | | Featured Inging | fies The directive has 7 soriet | criticized by some professional| Funeral Directors 4 of Defense Wilson saying that in- formation from the Pentagon must : | be *An all-star musical lineup has of the Defense Department, A/™ “constructive” to the mission Flowers only to information originating in PaeE aD j the department's public relations 404 W. uron oe orien IN LOVING MEMORY oF oon J Nt been . win MC the show, newsmen's organizations, | : is, from | of Para- | conducted by ed by L. P. Cushman, superin- tendent of scliools at Owosso, - About 30 per cent of the acci- dents among school children occur. Recommendations to cut the ac- | cident rate included: Proper supervision at all times. ’ Separation of children into age ‘Aenoricon Watch Trader - Hamstring Turkey ISTANBUL, Turkey ()—Turkey, |. *| southeastern anchor of NATO, is traveling an increasingly rocky *) inaugurated a series of measures *| designed to ease the situation — ‘ment program that includes con- .| der advisement a petition asking | The petition was. presented yes- The House group had % ques. tions on. its questionnaire, wtheger, into ¢ general groupings of information to the general public, to the press and to Congress. Inflation, Shortages . economic road, Prices are rising. Shortages have developed in some food and indus- trial items. The country has ex- hausted its foreign exchange and foreign credit ig drying up. It is already heavily in dekt. Premier Adnan Menderes has chiefly a crackdown on hoarders and speculators. ~ ; Western diplomats have been urging even more drastic mea- sures, : * »* * Ironically, Turkey's problems stem from its own great energy, ambition and desire to complete the modernization begun 32 years ago by Kemal Ataturk. Since then Turkey has achieved remarkable economic for an under. developed, predominantly agricul- tural nation ( i * * Menderes is pushing a develop. struction " of five hydroelectric plants, 16 cement factories, sugar refineries, new port facilities, rail lines, and roads. ,All this has been a heavy drain on’the treasury and on foreign earnings and credits. Schoolmen Weigh Plea to Renew Segregation © School Board, which ordered racial integration in local schools, has un- that segregation be restored. terday by eight committeemen of cott of the integrated schools last week _Jailed in South Korea HOXIE, Ark. @ — The Hoxie! a citizens group which began boy-|4 rae AIR AMBULANUE GROUND ‘Funeral Home F ies os expe Lil 7 years ago tang. age. 30 hte fomilier wits out, ro" ana Hie = memor: es dear today bw Contact ofr we As im the ir be passed away.) et ei. in = [Sadly misse. other & Dadd' 2a" .Dportunity. CAB DRIVERS, DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT, FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY Pursiey Funeral re ¢i| 101 W, HURON. COATS PUNERAL CARPE _ SXPERIENCED, _Dravion Plas. Waterford Ty os + eee aan DINFIFIND SERVICES Donelson-Johns FUNERA) Voorhees-Sipvle FUNERAL. HOME Ambulance on or Motor - SAVE ENERGY USE WANT ADS! To find a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW. job, place to live or ai— Comb. Bumper & Painter DRIVER SALESMEN |ys Married men, 71 to ‘ revert Tr ie IAPIN-BIGELOW 131 Orchard nl sculpture in New York City, It's ~ BOX.REPLI : ne eae Se See So ALL ARS AUG 9 1960 Pree pi man and was on display at “gg © 7 am, Today _ With Annual Exhibition of the| B Gsilsrco: "bowed son ef) There were reptien dt oe prether Poul ‘end “Anthony Sale the Prew’ o * aie Cou 4 Miss| 4 the following boxes: [| Seren, uarde Mir, “Gauaree 10, 17, 18, M4, 2%, ot : I . Pr eral Home ener 7 pm. "thie 3 Pun evening Puneral . arrangements 60, 62, 63, 64, 67, 68, 74, pe will be agmounced later. 76, 78, 84, 87, 100, 108, 115. ? News Censure assist. Re : Loop Lake; age @2; dear mother of Mrs. Henry Roberts Turtell — . Seeks. to Learn What! i" % — ihe, Roriag, end rd = x ‘ * vice will held ‘Thursday vision Kind of Data Agencies Aug. tt at’ 3:30. p.m. at the atelinn teat 7 Richardson-Bird Chapel, Wal ‘The 14 operations which will be| Withhold From Public | ats, jit? gr, Wendell Maloch) closed “in the near future” were eran as follows: ea 9) “WASHINGTON uf —~ Just what} <2 Scie ** @ ' Coffee roasting plants at A ,| kind of information do govern-/SPARKS, AUG. 9, 1955, GARNET Ga., general depot; Auburn, | ment agencies withhold from the loved vusbatd ot ier onrtrde - general depot; Oakland, Calif \Na- public, the press, radio and TV| Tekla Sparks Messer. Mrs. Virc val Supply ag Po aig and Congress — and why? | Eltzenet ney Rati, an teat Pos ine Butch. Utick. REpubile HOUSEHOLD Supply C “nd ¥+| Do the agencies give out enough| pret aha te 3. SS wousi . FINANCE CORP. A rope works at Boston, Mass., : Schuster. M Parts naval shipyard. : information to keep the public in-| ‘firned” to. ‘the Bparks-Gritiial pitty ‘Sanage 2 pad ; ar | formed of what goes on in its tA ae hs fe Sat Eh wv ME | employ rr ieaonee, "3 Paint manufacturing plants at oovernment? later, — mut be ‘eh “hoe the Mare Island, aren _ A House Government Operations . B-1 RIKER BLDG. with & aR | Cealtion! atipyard and the Norfolk, Va. |.) cmmittes set out today to de-|YRARGAN, AUG. 6, 1959, PAUL re oe be -? “) naval shipyard. termine the answers, It was es-| {7'"t07, 25%, jongvies. Roches- BROKERS inaence Bald. A bakery at Camp Kilmer, N.J./ tablished specifically to inquire) spd. Arlene Yeargan. meenere! We need two men who are B. = x, wy sated plant at Ft, Ben-| into government information Aug. 1 at 10 Em, from tel able to . purchase new eae, OF 4 : policies. ment in’ Mt } — gy GMC trucks to haul con- ond 8 sarmge Gas shops at Gary, Texas, “2 Orin’ Ponerts Home? "| crete, steady emp seeon Mina pond —-> og Song wd yr ‘ It = _ out Me B mney of _— mae ey fe ment. Good offer to Ent HOUSEHOLD © a ’ » “| tions asking all executive o hanks 1 ’ Force base; McCord, Wash. Air ang independent agencies to ex-| ~~~ omaieeae ~~ eS FEZI01 FINANCE CORP. Force bese and F. E. Warren Air | pisin by Sept. 15 their practices|"E,7" JO, BXTEND oun) UC: = 1% SOUTH SAGINAW Force base in Wyoming. and policies in giving out informa- Mende at Cranbroak. Pontiac BARBER ; con | imide oe atee| mare cane cnt Star Vocalists 6 sae iaroyrarecent befeavement Joho |GaB DRIVERS. 2 MEN. 1 PULL. AN Criticism has been focused on a| —#S