spies A de “{ hs : “The Weather Details page two Possible Thunderstorms « 113th YEAR * % & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1055—44 PAGES - ASSOCIATED a. AE City Move for2 More M unicipal Parking Lek Commissioners Solidly Endorse Manager's Plan Projects’ Total Cost Estimated at $320,000, With Revenue Bonds Mindful of the whop- ping success of its first venture in municipal parking and the pressing need for additional facili- ties, the City Commission last night moved to pro- vide 280 more parking spaces at two downtown locations. The program, drawn up by City Manager Walter K. Willman, calls for construc- tion of lots at Lafayette and Wayne Sts. and mid-block running from West Law- rence street to West Pike street between Cass and West Alley Total cost of the lots, including property and construction, will be $320,000. This will be underwritten by a revenue bond issue. Solidly endorsing the program, the Commission authorized City Attorney William A. Ewart to be- gin condemnation proceedings to acquire the necessary property. The city already owns one. of te lots needed for the Lafayette site. The Lafayette lot, just behind the Oakland County Office Buiki- ing, will run south from Wayne beyond Pine street. To be ac- quired for it through condemna- . tion are parcels now used as the . sites of two houses, a garage and J * a privately operated parking lot. One of the parcels for the other site also is gow used for commer- land is an L-shaped auto repair shop which runs north from West Pike. The other property is on Law- rence and includes the building used by the local Army Reserve unit, vacant land and a private parking lot. IDEALLY SITUATED Willman said the lots would be ideally situated for persons wish- ing to shop in the downtown area. He added that the lots, which will hold 160 and 120 autos, respec- tively, will be paid for by the users, costing taxpayers nothing. The lots will be paved, lighted and metered, as are the two off- street facilities now operated by the city, The fee will be five cents an hour with a 3-hour time limit, Mayor Willaim W,. Donaldson, who with Commissioner John A, Dugan (District 5) led the Commis- sion in lauding the plan, said the program would “insure the preser- vation of the downtown business district and possibly influence re- taining the courthouse at its pres- ent location,” He added that it will also more than compensate for the 50 me- ters which are to be removed from the streets to ‘ facilitate traffic movement. Dugan said he believed the lots would greatly ease traffic con- * gestion “Congestion is caused by peo- ple, like myself, who come down- town and who are just too ‘Scotch’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) cial public parking. Included in the - e 4. °*% its Under 98 kt ok Deg I ce HAPPY AFTER VICTORY — Doug Ford the new] Natiqnal PGA champion poses with most of his family (a baby daughter, Pamela, was left in her go-cart). Doug pats the head of son Doug Jr., 10, while | Michael, four, shies-from, the camera. Mrs. Ford | (Marilyn) was in a happy mood, too. The family left | title match.) Champion Is a Family Man shortly after the tourney ‘ended for another golf test at Akron, O. They travel by trailer. Ford defeated Dr. Cary Middiecoff 4 and 3 at Meadowbrook Country Club, yesterday afternoon. (See page 30 for story of « “Talbot's Fate ' | official duties almost brilliantly. lke Will Decide at End of Probe President Notes That Public Official’s Actions ‘Must Be impeccable WASHINGTON #— President Eisenhower said today he will decide after the current Senate investi- gation ends whether Secre- tary of the Air Force Tal- bott has used his office im- properly and .should be fired. In general, the President told a news conference, the actions of a public official must be impeccable from the standpoint of both law and ethics and should avoid giving any impres- sion of wrongdoing. Eisenhower gaid there has been no suggestion Talbott has been guilty of fraud or wrongdoing in a legal sense. He also said the air secretary has performed his But Eisenhower,sald the Sen- ate inquiry into Talbott’, private business activities while in gov- er mt service raises the ques- Pontiac Press Phote Area Officials to Talk Roads Will Meet With State Highway Commissioner Tomorrow in Lansing A delegation of Oakland County) officials will meet with State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler at 10 a.m. in Lansing tomorrow to question him about Highway Department plans for The meeting stems from a Board of Supervisor’s resolu- tion June 27 asking the road commission, pines committee and ee cae to check seeming poser of Oak- land in the state’s list of planned projects, A meeting was held yesterday to draft questions ‘which will be put to Ziegler, said Don R. Mac- Donald, chairman of the super- visor’s road committee. The Oakland group will include, Road Commissioners Lee 0. Brooks, Sol D. Lomerson and Rob- ert O, Felt plus Road Commis- sioner Highway Engineer Leon Belknap, MacDonald and Waterford Sup- ervisor Lloyd Anderson plus pos- sibly two other road committee members will attend. Plan Com- mission Chairman J. Robert F. Swanson said he will go if possible. Three Road -[mprovement ‘Projects Under Way Here The Oakland County Road Commission now has three road-improvement projects under way and is about to start a third, according to Commissioner Robert O. Felt. Work has been started on the blacktop resurfacing of West Maple Road over a 6.2 mile span between Orchard Lake Road and Pontiac Trail. The Ann Arbor struction Co., of Ann Arbor, is doing the work at cost of - $142,502. The federal gov- ernment and county are splitting the expense. resurfaced with over 2.48 | miles from Milford ‘to the west county line at cost of $60,611, The Coenes oeurene Premiers Cy. has ie beh The Detroit firm also is pour. Generfl Motors Road is being |. Con-+— gravel on a half mile of Crescent Lake Road from Pontiac Lake Russian Farm Observers Make Smash SPENCER, Iowa (#—The astonislHing story of the fabulous tour of the Soviet farm delegation across Iowa continued today. The governor of the state, for the delivery this morning of three members of the | Soviet agricultural group, Toxic Dumpage Law ls Passed road improvements in this area, = +4 Measure Will Control Wastes Entering City Sewer System Acting to curtail widespread pol- lution of the Clinton River, the City Commission last night passed a new ordinance clearly spelling out what may not be dumped into the Pontiac sewer system, which empties into the Clinton. Chief target of the ordinance is the industrial plant, or plants, which discharge wastes “contain- ing a toxic or poisonous ‘sub- V.| stance” into the sewers. It was such waste which re- cently contaminated the drinking water of the city of Utica, which draws its municipal supply from the Clinton. Where sewage is of such charac- ter, the city manager is em- powered to require the waste to be disposed of “otherwise” and to “prevent it from entering the sys- tem.” “We are in pretty fair condition now, but we don't want what hap- pened to happen again,” said City Manager Walter K. Willman, who drew up the regulation in collabo- ration with state authorities. Also included among the sub- stances which may not be put into the system are gasoline or other —*Matskevich, to Sioux City. Hit in Iowa Leo Hoegh, helped arrange including its head V. V. The governor’s help was necessary because Sioux City leaders, when for reasons of timing and schedule their city was eliminated from the Rus- sians’ itinerary, made a maior issue of the question. “You should see the pile of tele- nities which want the Russians to visit them,” declared C. R. Elder, of Iowa State College, last night. Elder is in charge of arrange- ments for the Russians in Iowa, The town of Laurens lined its streets yesterday with flags in honor of the Russians. Many leading townspeople were at the consolidated school where the Russians ate. At every. farm the Russians | visit there are crowds of Iowans, At the home of Tafford J. Tinius, of Laurens, there were around 300 people in the yard when-the Rus- sians arrived. In this medium-sized northern Towa city last night there was a small crowd of citizens on the side- walk in front of the hotel where the Russians were to stay for more than an hour before they actually came to town. “Have you seen the Ruk- - sians?” was the commonest question in the city’s streets. The Russians visited a much bigger farm yesterday than most they haye seen. It was one owned by R. L. Simm and sons, of Paul- lina, Towa. It is 480 acres in size, of which 225 acres is under corn. The machinery at the Simm farm is up to date and plentiful and its _ It interested. the Russians more because of its machinery and its In Today's Press 7 Oounty News... Til) ieee eee es ha & br omogeerlng «+» 38, SI, 32, 33 - Tee ee “een eeeeneaeee e grams I have from Iowa commu-| than some others they have seen |. tion whether g proper standard ot ethics was violated, He said it also must be decided whether Talbott used his office im- last seen as she prepared to The pretty, brown-haired been on furiorigh since July State Police at the ¥ lanti Post and local Sheriff’s detectives were questioning airline person- nel in an effort to turn up a clue to the disappearance. Revel officials expressed doubt that ticket has not been turned in with those of other. passengers. Stew- ardesses collect passengers’ tickets as they board the plane, the offi- cial explained, A check of records, showed that the ticket has sot been > turned in for refund. ° Meanwhile, civil and military po- lice as well as Red Cross officials at Pensacola, near Elgin Air Force Base where Joan was stationed, reported their search has proved fruitless. BAGGAGE ARRIVED They told local authorities that properly or merely used his per- voreed from the office. * ue * Eisenhower said so far as he is concerned the matter is temporar- ily in abeyance, He said he would make a thorough study of the mat- cision. QUIZ CONTINUES Even as Eisenhower was speak- ing, Talbott went back before the Senate investigations subcommit- tee which is digging into Talbott's relations with Paul B. Mulligan & Co., New York management engi- neering concern, while serving as air secretary. A reporter asked Talbott, as he | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) House Sets Vote Today on Roads Dondero Bill Slated for Showdown Fight; Dems See Defect WASHINGTON Up— House lead- ers marshaled forces for a show- down today in the fight over rival Democratic and Republican plans for a multibillion-dolar road-build- ing program. Democratic chiefs displayed cau- tious optimism that President El- senhower'’s proposal to raise high- way construction money through long-term bonds would go down to defeat. That would still leave a big ques- tion mark as to whether the Demo- cratic-sponsored bill would pass. It calig for $12,423,000,000 in added automotive taxes over the next 16 years. Rep. Patman (D-Tex) said the with-taxes bill “is in danger” because a lot of House mem- bers “would like te put it over to January.” But Rep. Steed (D-Okla) report- ed “a growing feeling’ among Democrats in favor Of at least sending the measure to the Senate. The Senate has already passed a highway bill with no financing pro- vision. Steed hoped some of the It called for a more modest setup in federal spending and no new fi- nancing to pay for it, Thpt'elvared the decks tor a vote todiky on the Eisenhower program, ern Ge Rep, Dondero (R-Mich), “ly ji * ey: “A on ae | i sona] influence in a manner di-! ter and then would make his de- |. friends at the base," she added. BEAUTY CONTESTANT — Joan, who is five feet two inches contest at the base and has been modeling for advertisements. She enlisted in May 1953 after attend- ing Avondale High School and working in a factory office here. | Austria Free Today VIENNA (® — After seven years “\of Nazi rule and ten of Allied occupation, Austria finally became a free and —- nation to- day, seen July 17 by her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs, Ewell Bolinger, of 2148 Wooddale, Avon Township, walked through a loading gate at the terminal. She had |. tall, was a finalist in a beauty | Search for Missing WAF Centers at Willow Run The search for missing Air Force WAF Joan Richie to- day centered at Willow Run Airport where the girl was board a plane for Florida. airman second class was last as she Rosen JOAN RICHIE Liquor Board's Downtown Ae Mercury Hits Mark at 1 P.M. Some Relief in Sight; Thundershowers Seen Later Today : : 8a.m......144 8 a m.....04 Noon ...... 88 9 a. M.. » .89 4p. m.....0 10a. m......93 7 p. m.....90. 11 a. m,..+.96 9 pm...... $4 «Noon .,... 9&7 Midnight ..82 1p. m......98 Pontiac wilted under one of the hottest days of the year today with the thers mometer reading a sizaling 98 at 1 p.m. The mercury also climbed |to 98 on July 4. The all- }time high for this date since 1872 was 100 in 1941, New Member Long, Cool Kind NORTH BERGEN, N. J. @— silence, A little later it jammed steadily for five minutes, Then somebody corked it up. Pontiac's Early July Sales Up 203 Per Cent Pontiac sales for the second 10 days of July ran 203 per cent above sales during the same pe- riod of last. year, Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac general man- ager, announced today, Sales for the second 10 days in for the first 10-day period in the month, totaled 15,753 new cars, a new peak in passenger car sales for this period, Critchfield reported. City Sizzles — but N ot Us | BEAT. BEATERS — pisinpannsion Led Selreite ¢ 23161 Sussex, Oak Park, and Bill Fox of Ti W. Huron St., 1 from today’s near-recotd temperature by donning ' two “air-conditioned” gentlemen don't seem at all perturbed by th * Jély, up appreciably over sales) r ag 88 seid td ; ea Cy i nay g2 The nation’s hot spot coln, Neb., with a high” Some cities in the East _ However, in the Southern Lower Peninsula about two thirds of the soil moisture Caleb Erickson Hit With Tax Liens FREEHOLD, N. J. Gambler SN ee a ae hs a bere and in New — oie : silat “iii! il a Fer! ] fi es a 5 3 i : jurors from anywhere in the county. z ki tage * ANGLING QUEEN — Mermaid Lyn Elliott, who'd make a pretty catch herself, tries her hand at fishing from a piling at Miami Beach, Fla. Lyn's mermaid | through Sept. 5. the Miami Beach Summer United Press Phete outfit is the one in which she'll reign as queen over Fishing Tournament to Affect All WASHINGTON (INS)—President drills conducted at night summer camps, Q. Then what is compulsory? AT aF g New Military Reserve Bill Servicemen expire jf they volunteer before | —three years in-the ready and one year in the stand-by reserve? Congress’ Program Dwindles to 6 Bills WASHINGTON ‘#—The remain- ing legislative program for the 1955 congressional session ap- f | g lH i : i ia Hist; 22873 eniyt i Fg i Henry Defends Big Universities Illini President - Elect Hits Fallacy of Size Hurting Quality EAST LANSING (#—The presi- dent-elect of Illinois University to- day struck back at critics who argue universities can get too large. Dr. David D. Henry, now execu- tive vice chancellor of New York University, addressed a Michigan State University centennial educa- tion symposium. * fil Blazing ='on Results of Probe 6,000 Volunteers Fight Inferno as Slight Rain Gives Little Relief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Rain fell over Ontario’s burning But with it came severe light- ning storms, disrupting communi- wy d i i air fi if fe " 3 pit ef eg ‘ 3 recital at 5 p.m. each day of the Festival, The Kirk in the Hills is located on West Long Lake road in Bloom- field Township, -about a half mile west of highway U.S. 24. Talbott Fate Hinges I have not said. Talbott has acknowledged drawing more than $130,000 from the Mulligan firm, in which he is a partner, since going to the Pentagon in early 1953, OTHER COMMENTS He also touched on these sub- Mrs. Blanzy Named to Board of UF Elected to the Board of Trustees ‘ot the Pontiac Area United Fund is Mrs. Floyd T. Blanzy, according to William B. Hartman, UF presi- dent. Mrs. Blanzy, of 4024 Ledgestone Dr., Waterford Township, was named to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Albert M. Kisshaver, of 3645 Oakshire, Pontiac, who re- signed recently, The new trustee is chairman of Pontiae Office Workers Local 72 (CIO), A member of the First Presbyterian Church, of Pontiac, she has two children, Joyce, 16, and Charles, 11. The UF trustees total 15. Hare Hails Law Voiding Plates Says Taking Auto Tag in Suspension Violation Is Good Plan LANSING —A new Minnesota law canceling the license plates of motorists who drive after their driver’s license has been suspended was hailed today by Sec. of State James M. Hare as “the answer for Michigan.” ; Hare said state safety and law enforcement officials have been seeking a method of keeping off the highways motorists who con- tinue to drive after their personal licenses have been suspended. “I have a lay committee work- next year.” Hare quoted the Automobile Club Hotel Expels '|Mr. Peepers tor 2nd Time book: July 15—Started four-week stint, $11,000 a week, as star of Dunes Hotel floor show. July 18—Fired after three shows. Cox, a shy, bespectacled comedi- an, said he didn’t know what he’d do next, : was £ ‘- Wind velocity 16 m.p.h. sete at 7:57. pom, rises . iy Se sets Thursday ok 12:02 om Downtown Temperateres OF Wi Wiis is 080 96 . | Sey 97 4, Sere, Ll BM vecmerees = Se “ % ~~ +enewene: 1 Q. Is there any alternative? A. Yes. You could go on active duty for 30 days in each of the years for which you are respon- i ull [4 fiz i Salary Overpayment q Re, are aes See elected Dr. GeorgeMarin as its rto the vacéfion of other ‘they've “cleaned house”’ in antici- | Returned by Hubbell| /Planning Commission Elects. Dr. George Marin BIRMINGHAM—With only four members present at last night's meeting, the Planning Board temporary chairman. He is serv- ing the last year of his second three-year term on the board. Moving on to the agenda, mem- bers adhered to a policy of approving the vacation of alleys 50th wedding on Sun- day, with an open house given at their home by their two daughters. They are Mrs, Joseph Hauser of Holland avenue and Mrs, T, H. Millington of Fast Maple avenue, Their late son's only daughter flew from California as a surprise. : Also present were the W. G. Don. aldsons of Romeo, who served as in residential areas, and will-ree-|best_man and maid of honor at ommend such vacation to:the City Commission in the case of an alley running north from Wallace street. : The alley is adjacent to prop- erty, owned by W. E. Dove, 640 Wallace, who.requested the vaca- tion. The City Commission has already - scheduled a_ public hearing on the matter for Aug. 8. The board wilt further recom- mend that consideration be given | eys in that area. In a rezoning request, members posed business at the southwest corner of Larchlea and West Maple Avenue. / Petitioners Mr. and Mrs, Maniey Bailey asked that their lot directly south of the property they own on Maple be rezoned from single family residence to @ parking classification. ‘ Originally they had submitted plans for an access drive and parking on the Maple land, which Wag selected by Planning officials meeting the city's off-street park- ing requirements. * Cd * Getting rid of the old to make way for the new is keeping Com- munity House workers busy. Mrs. Ewald Schaffer, director, says | pation of the rummage sale they | will hold tomorrow and - Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the list of saleable items the Johnsons wedding. Mrs. Don- aldson is a sister of Mr. Johnson. * Between $1,200 and $1,500 dam- ages were estimated by Bob Adams of the Bob Adams Shell Station, 120 South Hunter Bivd., after a ear struck and knocked down a gasoline pump, setting it on fire early today. stalled pump was destroyed and another knocked out of place. They were accidentally hit by a ear driven by Warren G. Ulmer of Detroit. Firemen quickly extinguished the biaze. In another fire, sparks from an incinerator ignited the roof of the W. M. Brown home at 640 Shirley Dr. .yesterday, causing an esti- mated $150 damage, according to Fire Chief Park Smith. Four Area Persons - on Truman Project Four Oakland County persons are included in a 75-member com- last night as the best solution to | mittee appointed by Governor Wil- liamsg today to head a campaign for contributions to the Harry S, Truman Library. ; A national committee is seeking $1,750,000 to finance a memorial library already being constructed at Independence, Mo. : The list includes newly appointed Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams, of Waterford Township, Dr. Howard H. McNeill, of Pontiac, Mrs. Don- ald E. Adams, of Waterford Town- are records, dishes, pool tables, a grill, a dishwasher, sewing ma- | | chine, bookcase, victrola, Japanese | lanterns, a soft drink cooler and a few sick room supplies. Mrs. Schaffer said the lost and found department incindes “everything from straw hats to ear muffs.” The sale was brought about by the kitchen moderniza- tlen now under eee La] * Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley | received a verbal pat on the back from both the Automobile Club of Michigan and the City Commission this week, ‘ship, and Mrs. Robert Phillips, of Huntington Woods, . Band Clinic Will Give Football Halftime Ideas EAST LANSING “®—More than 70 high school band directors and student drum majors from at least three states will cook up new ideas for football shows at Michigan State University’s first Marching Band Clinic July 29-30. Enrollments have already been received from Ohio and West .Vir- Zinia, as well as Michigan. Guest experts from UCLA and Florida The Automobile Club informed receive the Award for Excellence of Pedestrian Record in 1954, through:the AAA National Pedes- trian Pretection contest sponsored annually by the AAA. The city had no pedestrian deaths last year. Another recent award to come the city’s way, was one of honor- able mention for traffic law en- forcement from the International Chiefs of Police, for which Bir- similar size. * * «¢ James C. Allen of West Maple len, has been attending the Coun- | cil of State Government at Macki- nac Island. which ends today. Allen the Michigan Corporation and Secu- rities Commission, ’ * * * Lifetime Birmingham residents of Merrill street, celebrated their lawmakers that Birmingham is to | mingham competed with cities of | is a city commissioner and heads | Mr.* and Mrs. Harry J. Johnson |. State University will instruct, [PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR IN TOWN! Pontiac Retail Store Giving IN TOWN! Get Our Deal TODAY! Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS FOR PRECISION SEWING AT LOW-LOW PRICE SINGER ‘99’ ‘This famous SINGER* Round Bobbin Sewing Machine is now an even features such as: ¢ Dial Tension ¢ Hinged Presser Foot ¢ Back Tack Stitch beautiful without ¢ “PONTIAC, 102 N. Saginaw: BIRMINGHAM, 177 W. ~~ 4 { i ¢ Lightweight Carrying Case And now you can.make many decorative stitches attachments. © rede mare of THE SINGER MFO. CO, _ SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACUINE CO, Maple better-buy than ever before. See the new . ‘Low Bown Payment | Easy Terms FPZE HOME TRIAL. _—_“Uberal Trade-in ; Allowance 2 ee - FE 2.0811 Mi 4-0050. ° ty i Jas one ; : oT ied i Adams said the recently-in- ~~~ a ee ee : er ae ECE Ao? ON oer \ Woe fie 4 te iy | LP tA‘ . ms sie . I ; “iy sh r } py ; = | ‘i. THe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY. 27, 1955. lron Board Travels ae Shirley Duke men tone in ae eae Patricia Lou Carl F. Ch h 30 ounces. It can be attached to} - Yasmer, 5. ar. : urca : eters | daughter of Exchange Vows the Boyd R. n sical in “aartee Mia. Yasmers of igan are Mr. and Mrs, Cari Fran- , : Sparks, Nev., cis Church. mS a : : oe ~ be SERVE became the Sir, ead Bye La D. Dube of Fao - 1662 S$. TELEGRAPH RD. T\7_g@) Your Wedding bride of w street. Carl is the son of ‘ FAG vistocary |] Melvin C Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Church of plans . Colgate avenue. os Your oe W assemiller, oe ee Saturday Asana prin ae peti Bat. A . vedding ceremony Sat- : ct de ing roamed fternoon ys car Ga _ || He is the son rangements of white gladioli deco- | We handle every detail, as rated the altar. : ‘ avoid last minute mistakes of Mra eo bate: wien & bine nt atte. | ‘a a and eliminate confusion to Mrs. Jake Chantilly Ince over satin. Mother- make your wedding, and Wassemiller | of-pearl flowers studded the - reception go smoothly. ; f East Welton aged ar gritos her Prin It Costs So Litile and Means boulevard. gece, ied a bouquet : S . D So Muchi : : ee Betty Jo Sutherland of Kansas mm STORE HOURS - i ae ; City, eg “wore clea blue bal- U or fi resses Mon. thru Thurs. , MR. and MRS. M. WASSEMILLER | (aueieneih gown with white ac 1 to 9 P, M. es of honor. Jack Womack served as Fri. 1:00 to 5:30 P, M. Sat. 10 to $:00 P. M. ludy Reynolds’ (in Huren Bow!’ Bldg.) 1130 W. Huron FE 4-5158 * Birmingham TRA SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilton, Birmingham PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Curl- : Permanents trom $6°° ° No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 Honeymooning in northern Mich- igan and Canada are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Wassemiller. The bride is. the former Patri- cia Lou Yasmer, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Boyd R. Yasmer of Sparks, Nev. Melvin is: the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jake Wassemiller. of East Walton boulevard. The Rev. Ralph Claus per- formed the 3 o'clock ceremony Saturday afternoon at St, Trinity Latheran Church, before the fam- ilies of the bride and bridegroom. Altar was decorated with bou- quets of white and pink gladi- oli. A ballerina - length gown of blue shadow net over blue taffeta was worn by the bride, The skirt | was fashioned with ruffles. A head- piece of white flowers secured her veil and, she wore a white orchid corsage. The bride carried a lace heir- loom handkerchief belonging to the bridegroom's family. { Mrs. Wayne Thomas, cousin of the bride, from Garden City was |the matron of honor. She wore a ballerina - Jength gown of pink inet and lace over matching taf- feta. Her headpiece was of pink | flowers and net and her corsage was composed of pink feathered carnations, ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM | Elmer Wassemiller, brother of | County Sportsmen's Club in Wa- | terford. Mrs, Wassemiller wore a two- silk crepe dress of dusty NOW .. . C-O-O-L Lastex fo control you... comfortably! ‘TRIFLE’ panty brief by Absolutely cannot ride up girdle gives featherweight comfort ‘alon or bind! Action-free panty with complete power control. Filmy cool white elastic lace with =e satin elastic front and back panels. Sizes S-M-L. Let our expert corsetieres fit you perfectly Use Federal’s Purchase Coupon Credit! FEDERAL «i: cat |the bridegroom, was best man, | A reception was held following | the ceremony at the Oakland | - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC, Couple to Reside in City Following Wedding Trip left on the wedding trip with her husband, she was wearing a pink cotton dress with pink and white accessories and a corsage of car- corsage. The newlyweds will make their home in Pontiac. best man. * *, * For a reception at the Commu- nity Hall in Auburn Heights the |” bride's mother wore a navy dress] > with white accessories. A dress of light blue with white accessories | @> was the choice of the bridegroom’ mother. , When the couple left for their wedding trip the new Mts, Church was wearing a dress of white voile. Plunging neck line styles with long torso, jewel or bow trim. In glowing turquoise, peri- green. 9-15. Lean sheath style with sailor back collar. Navy, charcoal and mink brown. Sizes 1414-2244. winkle blue, red, Big savings, buy now! RA New! Muted lustre Q 4 or for elegance .. : our grenadine acetate i ‘ NO CHARGE “FOR ALTERATIONS Save first on Federal’s low ~ price, second on free alterations on dresses (8.95 and up) OPEN YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT TODA Y. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! : FEDER dept stores | A ; AINA AT WARREN, PONTIAC ‘OPEN MON., FRI, ae SAT. NIGHTS Values 24.95 KSHION SHOP “date dresses *prints *cotton - sheers °formals *jacket dresses SH) entire sock of Catali na Swim Suits an d- White Stag. Playclothes. Fall Callens in beautiful new dark tones to wear now and later 14.95 to $22.95. isecany Palm Beach ~ Summer Suits. light and dark colors — misses‘ and half -sizes 141/2 to 22/2 Skirts * Cottons — Prints Linen Types BRAS, Values: ‘to 5.00. . $2. Were 25.00 1 FINAL CLEARANCE of SHOES *Barefoot Originals *Andrew Geller *Cangemi Coeds in FORMERLY SOLD TO 24.95 reduced to 4.99 Discontinued Styles of Blouses” Sleeveless Short Sleeves Values 10 498-—— 2m and oe °Carmelettes *Capezios e Debs *Sandler *Debtowners 7 9 L ‘ Disdontinded Styles of ‘@rRDLES, Were 630... ‘$81 ‘PARK AT Bie FRONT DOOR! . Summer Bags Values to 5.00 2a 4 si ee te eee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1935, Md | : é =y " “Rochester Woman Was Children’s Aid Leader; : Suceumbs Tuesday — Mrs. ‘Arthur R. : ROCHESTER {Ethel E.) Dillman, a village resi- dent for 40 years, succumbed yes- lerday at her home, 1315 N. Main | St. She had suffered a three-month | illness. Mrs. Dillman was born in North Webster, Ind. Service will be held | at 2 p. m. Friday, in St. Paul Methodist Church, Cemetery. She will be at William R. Potere Funeral Home until noon Friday. ' She was a member of the ‘Women's City Club of Detroit, ‘the Rochester Garden Club, the ‘St. Paul Methodist Church, and ‘an honorary member of — the -board of directors of Oakland ‘County Children’s Aid Society, Surviving are her husband, Arthur; a sister, Mrs. O. T. Allen ef Rochester; a brother, Thomas K. Warner of Dearborn; .a son, Charles of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. William Fenner Jr., of Dear- born, and three grandchildren. : * Mrs, Dillman was the owner of the Springwells Lunch Factory in Dearborn. * The family has requested that memorial tributes be made to the Oakland County Children’s Aid Society. Ortonville Farm Burns; Detroit Woman Is Owner » ORTONVILLE — Fire Marshall William Buckingham here learned esterday that a two-story frame, vm house which burned Monday hight was owned by Mrs. Louis Morroni of Detroit. He estimated the loss at $2,000 ‘ The Brandon Fire Department, assisted by Independence firemen foight the blaze. Andersonville Church Features Radio Quartet ‘ ANDERSONVILLE —A day of d Brecial service featuring the ‘Testimony Time” radio quartet will be held Sunday at the Ander- with entomb-! ment in White Chapel Memorial | the | sty utr MES. HARLEY R. HERR vs \Eileen L.. Hatt ia Married to Harley Richard Herr | UTICA — St. John Lutheran) Church: was the setting for the | Sunday afternoon marriage of Ei- | leen Lorraine Haff and Harley. Richard Herr. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haff of Utiea, and | he is the son of Mr. ahd Mrs. | Seeking Ruling on Vote Legality Say State Amendment | Allows Unlimited Tax for 25 Years’ John Herr of Rochester. | LANSING i — The Municipal For her wedding, the bride chose a gown fashioned with an imported Belgian lace bodice and a paneled tace and tulle skirt. A coronet of seed pearls, rhinestones. and sequins secured her fingertip veil of silk illu- sion. She carried a bouquet of | Finance Commission hope today that -by next Tuesday | expressed. it can break a bottleneck holding up at least six school bond issues. Included jn the six is a $750,J00 bond issue approved by voters in ; the Lake Orion school district. The bond issue would finance | carnations, Pa, stephanotis, a new high school. H was ap- and ivy centered with a purple proved at the polls May 9. orchid, Serving as matron of honor was the bride's sister. Mrs. Royce Reitmeyer, and bridesmaids were Patricia Malzahn, Beverly Herr, the bridegroom's sister, and June Mueller. School Mains on Council Slate Rochester Village Meets. Thursday With Board of Education . ROCHESTER The the Rochester Board of Educa- tion to take up the matter of furn- ishing water mains to the new Village Manager Robert A. Slone has been authorized to open tion insurance at the same meet- ing, and also to get the estimated engineering eests .prepared for curb, gutter and storm sewer work on Terry and Mahaffey streets. He will also have the costs of grading preparatory to con- tinuing Englewood street. south _to Romeo Road. An assessment of $2.25 per lineal foot will be made to property owners on these streets. At the next regular meeting of =, 6 village | | council will meet Thursday with |. i. ne. “Greatest Living Christian Subject of Sunday Speech ‘high school site on Walton Road. | bids for the village’s compensa- | the council on August 8, assess-’| Fred Malzahn, Ernest Malzahn | Jr. and Robert Kahler as ush- | ers, | Kathy Herr. niece of the bride- | groom, was flower girl, and Loren | ! Malzahn, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. A wedding supper was served in the church basement, followed by a reception at the home of the | bride's. parents, | After a northern Michigan honey- 'moon, the newlyweds will reside in Rochester. ROCHESTER—Roger ‘Forbush, a member of the First Congregation- al Church here, will present the sermon at the 9:30 a.m! worship service Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, The Rev. E. John Yuells. . A Michigan State University student, Forbush will speak on the subject, “Albert Schweitzer—The | Greatest Living Christian." Register Kindergarten Monday at Ortonville ORTONVILLE—Registration for kindergarten pupils of Brandon Township Schools will be held from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, Tuesday The bridegroom's brother, Ger- | ald Herr, served as best man with | The Commission said it hopes by Tuesday to have a decision from the Attorney General as to whether school districts must advise their voters on the ballot-and-by election notice that the -constitution now permits bond issue taxes to be 25 years, _ This became possible under the | 100 million dollar school construc- | tion loan fund authorized by the voters in April. In addition ta four: bond issue | approvals delayed earlier, the com- | mission today tabled action on a $990,000 issue for Allegan and a | $480,000 issue for the Houghtoz Lake public school district. Lake Orion's bonds, along with those of several other school dis- tricts, were approved in elections which do not state that they permit unlimited tax increases, State Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh has said he was dis- turbed that school district voters vere being asked to approve bond issues without being told that their taxes can be raised for 25 years for an unlimited amount of ad- ditional millage. Finish Blackfopping af West Bloomfield: KEEGO HARBOR—Blacktopping of the parking area-at the West Bloomfield Township High School was recently completed by the Smith Ferguson Co. of Dearborn- At a recent special meeting of the W. Bloomfield School Board a contract was given to the Stewart levied in unlimited amounts for. ponville Community Church, ment hearings on 14 sewer taps * ‘The quartet, which is from the | jn Northwestern Bible School. will | lhe a hao —— egtertain at both morning and| Ajso slated for this meeting is | The public isthe final reading of the traffic | os services, invited ordinance. The new law would in- a+ ———— crease fines for traffic violations, » An average of 224 tin cans for }and forbids trucks to pass on Main évery American was made in 1954. street. at the Brandon School gymnasium. | Supply Co. of Pontiac to remove Supt. E. J. Hungerford an-|2 partitions on the top floor of nounced today that children must | the Roosevelt school and replace be five years old on or before | ‘them with one partition,. thereby Dec. 1, to register at this time. |making two regular size class rooms from three small ones. The | rooms are to be ready in Septem- Draft rejections for Minnesota | ber for the opening of school. young people are the lowest in the nation | Davy Crockett Frontier Is Gone Forever; Atomic Opportunity Still Unlimited * WASHINGTON (INS)—Farm Bu- reau President Charles B. Shuman figures that Davy Crockett would Writing in the farm organiza- find things pretty dill if he were magazine, the alive today. farm bureau federation leader to patch the crack in the Liberty Bell. | * Speculating along that line, Shu- j man pointed out that the Indians : are now mostly well protected + wards of the government, that there are few bears left to kill in Tennessee, and that nobody wants ‘SHOES 5. FAMILY. hepedic Rhee Spectali TURPIN-HALL FAMILY STORE STORES i 4464 Mite, Mrayten Plains * 140 Unien Lake &4., (Advertisement) Work. Sleep, Play In Comfort on Ni g Backache , headache, or muscular BO impo 4 and he era may comeon with over-exer- tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain, And folks who eat and drink unwisely imea suffer mild bladder irritation «+. With that restless, uncomfortable feeling. 2 “I you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts, Doan’s Pillis.often help their pain relieving action, by their sooth- ije effect to ease bladder irritation, and by iF mild divretienction through the kidneys tendi inerease the output of the 16 Tales of pinay tubes. So if negwing. backache makes you feel dpa; coset os rable...with restless, sleep- hess nights... o~, t wait...try Doan's Pills... the same happy relief reooeny 2 gt en» e for over60 years. Get Doan's Pills today! spell out just what he meant. The point Shuman was leading up to is that while there are prac- tically no physical frontiers for modern Davy. Crocketts to explore, the*field is wide open for the scien- tific explorer, agricultural. or other- ‘wise, . He said: “There is even now. | Opening up to us the possibility of an atomic age so marvelous that human imagination can scarcely | glimpse its promises.. “The big question is whether or not we wil} have the courage to press relentlessly onward in our search for new knowledge on the frontiers that can only be conquered. by human minds,” Shuman pointed out that agri- cultural progress has paralleled agricultural research ever since President Lincoln signed legislation bringing the nation's first effective ederal farm program into being. Work done in laboratories and at experiment stations, he said, has aided farmers in doubling and re- doubling crop yields and livestock | productivity, But Shuman added: ‘‘There re- ~ BAR-B-Q HOME-CURED BAR-B-Q CHICKEN Surcantireretercet ete DAVE'S MARKET BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK For Broiling or Charcoaling Lb. 7 ¢ GUARANTEED TENDER _North Perry at Glenwood enone main vast new possibilities ot increasing farm production through research, The applica- tion. of atomic radiation and federal\farm program: into being. aad : “In addition to the challenging opportunities for production re- search, there are other areas of agricultural research that offer al-. most as. many possibilities.” In the latter group, the AFBF president placed the urgent need for more research to improve what ,he called antiquated and _ineffi- cient marketing practices and sys- tems. He declared that‘ farmers quite properly want to know why con- sumer prices for food and clothing have remained relatively steady while prices of farm commodities have dropped 24 per cent since 1951, Shuman took the position that farmers would be better served by the government if more effort were | directed toward securing an ac- curate and = rapid _ picture changes in consumer demand than | in trying to stabilize prices without | regard to the market. of | The board has asked the State Department of Public Instruction for an advance of $40,000 to help with the teachers’ salaries. — Angelus Guild Plans County Fair Festivities LAKE ORION—The third #nnual County Fair, sponsored by the Angelus Guild of St. Mary’'s-in- the-Hills Episcopal Church, will be held Saturday evening from 4 to 8 p. m. on the church lawn, Mrs. George Zinn, chairman, said highlights will be a shooting gallery, movies, music and a ham dinner. = Typhoon Nears Japan TOKYO, w—Typhoon Georgia, with winds up to 100 m.p.h., moved slowly toward Japan's southern island of Kyushu late today’ after missing Iwo coos Pacific battle- ground. County Calendar Sashabaw Plains Annual meeting of the Sashabaw Cem- peper yr fe Potluck dinner will [mon 30 p.m., with business meeting to 0 Commerce Commerce Gay Timers square dance - will hoid a combination square dance and hay ride at Hal Brown's |barn Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. | Members may bring ests. Weinle | roast to follow, bring own hot dogs ‘and buns. eOUNeeh ons Ome "and" arrance fer OR “ENDORSERS fi REQUIRED - PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED when due, payments @any vou owe, te ot bills Ss Thee ers & Sat. Pega ren beagre shoo "MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Biloba Saginaw eee | 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater 7 fl a Nee amt }? Cait. . SITTING BULL — “Polytechnic Bess Lad,” just a lad as bulls go, has Jearned to sit, a unique accomplishment among dairy animals. The young: bull displayed his talent at California State Polytechnic College's 2rd annual Poly Royal, a fair held on the campus in San Luis Obispo, | \Gareran Unites JoAnn Repic. and R. LeValley NORTH BRANCH — St. Peter and St, Paul Church wag the set- ting for the 10 a.m. ceremony that united JoAnn Repic and Rich- ard LeValley. Mr. and Mrs. John Repic, Sr. are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George LeValley of North Branch, The bride approached the altar in a gown of white tulle over satin. Rese Marie Repic attended her sister as maid of honor and her other attendants were Marie Primeau, Lucille Weingartz, and Jacqueline Richards. Frank Jochem was best man and | | ushers were James Himmelspachs, Edward LeValley and _Andrew Repic. ¥ A breakfast was held American Legion hall, the A dinner was also held there for the immediate families. A recep- tion for 400 guests was held in IOOF Hall, Clifford at 8 p.m. Troy Township Tells Zoning Decisions TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Township Board has reported de- cisions made earlier by the Town- ship Zoning Board on three zoning | issues including denial of a_re- quest to rezone for light industrial, | a twenty-acre parcel south of the | Dynamic Manufacturing Co. James G. Sutermeister, 4695 Rochester, sought rezoning to. build a small machine shop next to Dy- namic. Nearby residents had com- plained to the zoning board that | they wanted no more industry in that area. The township board agreed to permit rezoning to commercial four lots at the corner of Harris and Rochester. Retail sorces and similar businesses may be built there, The zoning board had recom- mended that the property not be used for tavern purposes. Rezoned also was a lot next to the new Drive-In Theater on 15 Mile at Stephenson, for commer- cial use. The property is owned by Donald Sawyer, 1635 East Maple. MOMS Change Date METAMORA—MOMS of America here will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 4, instead of the date previ- maw Loader Asks Ouster of 5 in Carver School Fight ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—The George Washington Carver school board meeting last night“was an- gatherings which have marked other in the series of tumultuous | Eaton Pe teachers Dor- othy Posey, Dorothy Harris and Assistant Principal James Sat- terwhite “unworthy to be teach- ers because they did not cooper- North | | Branch, following the ceremony, ate with the Board of Education at the secret hearing of ousted Superintendent Walter Buffing- ten.” . the history of the school district. Otis Eaton, chairman of the Citizens Improvement League, charged Principal Adelaide Long with receiving $300 from Julius | Cash C. Bates, maintenance em- Mallard in return for a teaching 'plove of the school, was charged | ees in the school. | Lifeguards for ‘Arch’ | Wanted at Milford MILFORD—The village of Mil- ford is taking applications for two’ lifeguards to be stationed at the “Arch,” the town's swimming beach. . Three men have been considered, but more applications are neces- 3.000. He asked dismissal of all. Principal Mrs. Long and Bates, who were present, denied the charges. The board is to set a date for a hearing in the matter. Mrs, Long said today she would fight the charges. Commerce Daughters - Slate Monday Picnic COMMERCE—Jobs Daughters, |sary before the village council! Bethel No. 23 of Commerce, have hires the guards, according to | slated a pica@ic and swimming Bartlett Smith, village president. party at the home of Janet Rich- The Arch swimming beach is a0 pan 2401 Circle Dr., Union Lake approved area donated to the. vil-! for 5 p.m., Monday. — et your PY | | Girls. are ached’ to bring owe ince then white sand has been: hauled in and leveled for a public | table service and = Grinks. beach. Milford fi have ae Des h | evibuted some fire equipment ri ounty eal 5 ‘have taken care of the park's main- tenance. Prospective _ life guards | Mrs. Nestor J. Allard | will receive $1 an hour. | MILFORD — Service for Mrs. a ; Nestay J. (Alida) Allard, 19310 Mildred Gibbard Mary Lee, Route 2, will be held) at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Patrick | Is Married | sary for Mrs. |her home yesterday, will be re- became the bride of Roger Coffee, |W. Huron St. Friday in a ceremony performed | | Church, Oxbow Lake, with burial |in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Ro- to Roger Coffee . ‘cited at 9 p.m. Thursday at the IMLAY CITY—Mildred Gibbard poneison-Johns Funeral Home, 859 | She is survived by her husband, in Firm Coosrecetoral’ € hurch. _| Nestor J.; two sons, Jules J. and | ile Ellis - ars tee | C°oree C., both of Oxbow Lake: matron of honor and James Coffee. | , daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Lea- | the bridegroom's brother, serv as best man. A reception was held at home of the bride's parents. ay After a wedding trip to northern - Michigan, the couple will 13 Mrs. Jessie Willer MARLETTE—Service was held their home in = City. | yesterday at the Marsh Fanceal | Home for Mrs. Jessie W iler, 76, vell of Highland Park; a Gather | Louis Blanck of Detroit, six grand. | the children and 13. great- grandchil- Allard, who died at | jacuauncncacsauceneussuneuee by Eaton of entering an agreement to defraud the schoo) district of | @ a i. HALF SHELL ~ gveccccccccooooores = Banquet Room ; HB seevccccccesseeoees a 774 Po SHIT TIITOSE. County Births Imlay City | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney are the parents of a son. or ously set, at the home of Mrs. Leonard William Day. Officers will be! Mr. and Mrs. Amii Wofeichowski of elected. — ore the parents of @ daugh- who died Saturday. | $urviving are a son Gerald of | Marlette, -a sister. Mrs. Pear! Hewitt of Kalamazoo, a brother, | George Wiggins of Plainwell, three | grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. U.S. Agriculture Picture Sent Overseas WASHINGTON (INS) — The U.S. Information Agency is beaming overseas a whole series of short- wave radio programs aimed at giving the world a better picture of American agriculture. At the outset, foreign listeners | were told that there is no such thing as the typical American farm for the simple reason that the size \of the country. and extreme varia- tions in types of soils and climate make such a thing impossible. In attempting to give a general idea of how the U. S. farmer makes his living, the series of broadcasts dwells on at least seven major types of farming operations, These include ranching, wheat production, dairying, cotton grow- ing, corn ~. livestock operations, specialty cropping, and subsistence farming. Voice of America broadcasters make it clear, however, that their discussions cannot begin to tell the whole story of just how diverse U.S. agriculture actually is. They point out, for instance, that there are two distinct types about the big cities to ‘ake ad- vantage of a concentrated mar-' ket for whole milk and those in the midwestern dairy belt where the bulk of the milk goes into butter, cheese, and other pro- ducts. This particular script says fur-| “People don't get into the | dairy business to make vast sums | ther: of money but to establish a way of life.” When ‘word of this broadcast reached Capitol Hill there was some sharp criticism by at least one member of Congress who has taken a dim view of recent govern- dairy industry. Another program in the series |ment price programs to assist the | describes present-day ranching as” a curious combination of the old | its own use, but sometimes sells off a surplas. Poreign listeners also are told that this type of farm family often | supplements its incame by selling handicraft products or’ by working er farm. Information agency officials said | wae West and modern production, complete with mechanization, soll and water conservation, and up-to-date marketing methods. As for the South, the script rec- this probably will be a revelation | ! because of the widely-held belief that all American agriculture is large-scale and mechanized. for some nearby industry or larg- | to most of the audiences overseas | Prime Steaks Chicken & Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH—DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the “Phones” Kor 3-1907 OR 39309) Tritttt to of FRIENDS MEET © BEER @ WINE @ CHOICE LIQUORS @ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS IBERTY OCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw Ura raya a aa. DANCE WITH ME TONIGHT Music by the KIM-TONES MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. Me LAMP MAAAAPAAALLAEALAALALAALL A ognizes that considerable progress has been made toward diversifica- tion, but it adds: “In the deep South — in the | cotton belt — cotton is still king. | More cotton is used than any other | fiber in the world, and the United States produces mére cotton than any other nation.” The final broadcast in the series describes the subsistence or self-sufficient type of farm, where a family grows foodstuffs ona — nereage Ge coh Scribs DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph ~ LADIES’ NIGHT Every Wednesday AT THE NEW Club Tahoe 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone OR 3-9754 Music by “3 Little Words” _ 9 NIGHTS A WEEK! LIQUOR, BEER. WINE | | THE CURE— Weather DRINK at the for Hot ia AUBURN BAR BEER—WINE—LIQUOR 378 Auburn Avenue Bee: and Wine to Go BICMAR 1 INN : ALL NEW. SANDWICH BAR , Bicmar in’ KOSHER CORNED BEEF 94 w. Huron Fine, take owt. © Biss 83 Bouth & Open 4: YOUR CAR Dining G Dick & Jim toevite Too te eee & DANCE - SAF . SUN FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS Jack Decker's FAMILY DINNERS US-10 4 Miles North of Pontiac At Reasonable Rates PIZZA PIE A Treat tor the Whole Family 15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM tasty [tallam feeds prepared fot you to Joe’s Fathous Spaghetti House 1688 West Meran ft. Open 6 P.M.-8 4.M.—Sen. 8-12 P.M.--Clesed son GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD RESTAURANT end BAR aktasts — Luncheons — Dinners haw om Across fro A. Mite @ A, a” = Ulosed Sunday BEER — WINE — LIQUOR : : é : PPPLPPIPPIPPPPPP LI m Joreme Motor Seles . A sandwich & coke A malt & hot dog A full meal is good at EL-MAR DRIVE-IN Restaurant . . . Dine Hwy. at Silver — Road % 7 THE lice a i spe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. AY. JULY o7, 1955 ae f “2 ae Fishing Good, ‘Despite leat! Byrne Is Yankees’ Clutch Ace — By JACK PATTERSON: Fishermen don't often dgree on much of anything, but if there is one rule on which there is a meet- | ing of the minds it is the ancient | maxim that pro- longed hot weath- ‘er slows. fishing | - down to a stand- still. érman_ knows! that, It is basic and indisputable. It is also untrue, | sometimes any- way. Take this sea- PATTERSON son, for example. It started to get hot early and has pretty consjstently stayed that | way. And yet it has been. so far, one of the best seasong in recent memory. Look at the wuskie situation on Lake St. Clair. Not only is it get- ting better every year, but it con- finues good right up through the hot weather, even now. __ And local rainbow fishing. Every fish- | PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR IN TOWN! Pontiac Retail Tourney Postponed ball golf tournament set for Sun- day at the Pontiac Country Club was postponed because of tourna- ment Store Civing HOTTEST DEALS Well, there’s a fish that is sup- posed to be just about uncatch- | able afte rthe lakes warm to bath-tub temperatures, | But day after day they are being | taken, even in this tropic weather, in lakes like Union, Oxbow, Or- chard and Angelus. * * @ Pike are supposed to go off their feed, too, when midsummer ar- rives, but we have noticed no par- ticular slackening in results by seasoned pike fishermen. * * «8 |. Bass are creatures ,of the eve- |ning in this kind of weather, Ex- cept that we've seen them chas- ing minnows in the shallows at | high noon -this past week. And are being made on bass too, by those who enjoy being broiled by a brassy sun. Even middle-of-the-day trout fishing is paying off these hot days, if the fisherman uses a grass-hopper fiy where and in tthe manner it should be used. “Which incidentally, few fisher- men know, or if they know, take the trouble to practicé. = So, if hot weather isn't the ruina- tion of fishing, and said hot weath- er is apparently going to last for- ever, where is the fishing good right now? * Starting at Lake St. Clair,:where there is still some late afternoon and evening muskie fishing, the fisherman can find variable perch fishing right up to the Thumb. He shouldn't overlook walleye possi- bilities in the St. Clair river on the way, either. , % * e Smallmouth fishing around Port | Austin is fair to good. In Saginaw the Rose Island area. On up the | good with areas around Tawases and Alpena maybe the best. Smalimouth fishing in Cecil Bay and around Waugoshance point, west of Mackinaw City is The Ted Powers Memorial best- conflicts elsewhere. The tourney has been re-scheduled for Aug. 13. ) SPEED . RACING TONIGHT Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT Schedule of Solunar periods, printed below, has been taken from John Alden’ Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for an hour -and a half or two hours thereafter. Minor periods are of somewhat shorter duration. as IN TOWN! Get Our Deal 8:30 P.M. Hard Top and Old Models Regular Admission Prices TODAY! Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC SPEEDWAY | 3 Miles W. of Airport on M-59 ACTION __| = 908 W. HURON RANDOLPH CUSTOM TAILORS WE'RE MOVING!! After August Ist We Will Be In Our New Location— AT TELEGRAPH HARWOOD 8T So. Saginaw Guaranteed RE-BUILT MOTORS Phone PLENTY OF PARKING PONTIAC Corner of Cass and ‘Lawrence FE 2-9111 COMPLETE AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES We Arrange for Installation No Money Down! 18 Months to Pay PISTON SERVICE some very decent daytime catches Bay largemouth fishing is good in | east coast perch fishing is fair to | he | good, with excellent smalimouth | fishing reported from Munoskong | Bay on the east end gf the U.P. | Inland in the lower Black, Burt crawlers and June Bug spinners. and good for pike. * * * averages good. In the U.P. stream fishing for trout is generally very good, Nice rainbows are being taken at night in the St. Mary’s ‘rapids, Lake trout fishing from !Grand Marais to Munising is pick- PS up steam. Keep Rules for Migratory Birds Only Slight Changes in Regulations in Sight Hunting in ‘55 | LANSING (UP)—Hunting regula- | changed this year. gaHinules will be only slightly state conserva: | tien authorities said today. | The U.S. Department of, In- terior recently annodic®d a framework of basic regulations on these migratory birds, Each state chooses its own season | within the limits of the federal framework. Woodcock bag limits of tour per day and eight in possession dre and Mullett Lakes are turning up | splendid walleye fishing on night- Fletcher backwaters on the Thun- der Bay river are tops for bass | Trout fishing on the big streams © Pontiac Press Phote MISSED CONTEST — Herman Emmer, of Detroit, who landed the two pike he is holding, thought he had a Pontiac Press contest entry. | tions for woodcock, snipe, rails and But contestants must be from Oakland County, and that let hts fish out. —— “The big one weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces. The smaller went 2 pounds | 9 ounces. . Best in Years Writer Says This Year High for Sports Fishing | | i | pamveenpenuainamie iW"! | VER P: 8 C _PONTIAG MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment ~~ @ Blackhawk Porto Power ~. @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists — @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment . @ ARO Lubricatoin Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks Automotive Parts and Equipment 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 By MORT NEFF | five pound class have been small | ba Peninsula; and Oct. 10.25 the southern Lower Peninsula. For this week: M. P.M. Min, Mjr Min. Mir. Wednesday ...11:55 5 45 605 Thursday ....12.20 6.35 12.45 Priday eooe 1:00 «86:25 1:35 Saturday .... 2:05 8 20 2.30 Sunday ° 00 8469:10 3:20 Monday ..... 3:50 10:00 4:10 | Yuesday ..... 4:40 10:50 500 11.15) | Wednesday .. 5.30 11:40 $50 11-58 | Sam Snead's Golf Clinic If-you don’t hold a left toe-grip with’ the ground you will almost always overswing. This player has swung around ‘so far that his left foot is in ‘almost perpendicular position. That’s wrong! Your left heel should never leave the ground more than enough to keep your knees level. That's never more | than a few inches. If you release i you up by hip-and-shoulder pivot. With an stiri it is nearly impossible to bring the club back z EF at the correct mechani- Pictured at the right, the grip in j finite HAL = a0" $8 shaft, the right hand } the same as last year. Season | dates also remain the. same: Oct. 1-Nov, 1 in the upper peninsula; | : E ! Oct. 1-Nov. 9 in the northern Lower 20-Nov. 9 in| A bag limit of 15 per day and | 15 in possession on sora rails and | these birds will coincide with other | waterfowl regulations, to be an- | 3 1995 will go down | peat operators report sensational , nounced in August. ; in the books S| catches day after day, all season | Hunting hours will start one- | § one of the best! jong, Perch up to 16 inches have | half hour after sunrise and end at myears Michigan’ peen taken at Port Hope and Har- | | 25 per day and 25 in possession | on gallinules and other rails also was authorized. The season on sunset, Husky Pike. | Fails to Make Press Contest Geography Obstacle to Entry--Lucky Angler Was Detroiter Herman Emmer experienced the thrill of landing two nice fish, but | was doomed to disappointment in the annual Pohtiaic Press “Big | Fish Derby,”’ now in its 6th week. Emmer, who lives at 4279 Cle- ments, walked into the Pontiac Press sports department Mon- day with two pike, one of which was heavy enough to become the new leader in that division. But the “Motor City” fisherman learned, much to his consterna- tion, that he was ineligible for the contest because he was not an Oakland County resident. Emmer caught the fish about 7: 45 Monday in Walled Lake. The larg- er pike was 32% inches long, 11's inches in girth, and scaled six pounds, ) ounces. The smaller specimen, which was hooked Ist, was two feet in length, 8% inches around, and weighed two pounds, nine ounces. So, due to geography, the six- pound, two-ounce pike caught by Clarkston’s Ronald R. Bird 11 days ago still heads the field. 202, E. LAWRENC ea oncy PRICED TO FIT EVERY BUDGET — STOP IN, SEE IT TODAY at Leonard Distribut For pocket or purse, a purely personal radio to bring the world to you TRA SISTOR RADIO caf 4 Si This smallest of all radios will whisper to you alone or entertain your whole group 1G Handsome, accessory styling in black, bone white, _ mandarin red, cloud gray J EVER BUILT Sot Scartett’s cts Shop) « We are in a fairly good position| mouths—a catch that's rare in- | to judge fishermen’s luck in Michi- | deed! gan, thanks to our weekly TV show! Perch fishing, particularly in the upon which lucky Great Lakes is topping all records anglers are invited | top sheer quantity, at least. The toappear. And | ake Huron shoreline all the way from the response | trom Tavéas down around Saginaw since the opening Bay across the Thumb and down of the bass season 14 port Huron has seen literally in mid-June it is tons of yellow perch taken by hook | and line, Boat liveries and party | now apparent that has ever experi- enced for sports | fishing. The great northern pike is the single exception, with fewer catches of large fish reported any- | alone is recording over 100 muske- | where in the state. A few rang- longe brought in by anglers each | ing up to 14 pounds were captured | “ek! from Upper Peninsula waters, but in other years 16 and 18 pound bor Beach. Never before in the memory of ; man has the muskie fishing been | anywhere near its present peak in Lake St. Clair. One boat livery NEFF He Before You | BUY!! — | “Free Wheel Balance With Each New Tire or Recap FE 4-2505 | Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street Vg Block North of Pontiac Press | Fire Loss Boeced | LANSING (®—Last week's se- | rious forest fires in the Newberry | / area boosted the state's forest fire loss for the year to 4,480 acres. The conservation department said 41 fires btrned over 949 acres of fyrest and grass lands last week. pike are not uncommon by. mid- | summer. Bass fishing generally has been excellent. A number of large mouth bass topping seven | pounds have been entered in various contests, and while this is far from the state’s 11 pound | According fo a report by the record, it is still exceptional. | | National Golf pea 126 new | Hundreds of 5 and 6 pound bass | courses were opened in 1954 com. | have been taken and some in the | | pared with 5 52 in 1 1953. . a nn \ \“ WFAA CAAT EO FS a. STOP AND SAve ar THIS SIGN Front Wheel Pack _ Reg. $1.00 Adjustment Reg. $1.75 99° Brake Reline Special Ford—Plymouth Chevrolet Bonded $3.00 Extra y’ YY Ate 4 LE Le Lie FREE CUSTOMER aes GOODSTEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 Lom Hours: 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. toca dng we M. th 9 P. M. Waite he ‘Wil coon! SyeaR tility WA ECMO MT See how much you con save. Allstate is famous for low rates and fast, fair claim settlements, That's why Allstate sold more auto in- surance in 1954 than any other company based on direct written premiums. Today over 2,750,000 car owners are getting the really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. Ask your Allstate Agent about the easy payment plan, prompt friendly service throughout the U.S. ee free! that tells you exnctly bow to got the secet for your ante ianiiiate define Mail the coupon for your free copy without obligation. Coe ee | ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY } 1 1214 Griswold St. ‘ i Detroit 24, Michigan 1ieF | Please send my tree copy of the BUYERS’ GUIDE. Name I | Address. ; Town State Phone No. ps os “ RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL and ROSS LEAHY Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bidg. ;~ 154 N. Saginaw St. — Ph. FEderal 5-046! seenmnevane 'eewrereae#seees PROTECTION is Das we _Hy PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 Z OE en t conditions seem to ac- ee |On a world wide basis, om prices taken as a_ whole have been remarkably. steady for che he oe ly one f pe Cieng peso, To- ‘ halt the inflation that -has troue bled it for _ time. . * * Japan has ico battling a seri: ous inflation and hopes it has it ‘in check now. Korea is hard hit, as war's aftermath, The West can only guess at what's “happening in Red China, but prices may be | of soaring there too as the Commu- nists hard for their pet pro- grams. i Communist — Yughslavia has - i f ; { rate this month and will curb in- aoe buying of cars to ward off a free-spending prelude to in-) flation. On the bright side bf the picture is much of Western Europe. France, once a chief prey to in- flation, has enjoyed two years now _ industrial recovery without price spurts, Tomorrow; England{s new itifla:” me whirl, and the threat to the S 7116 Vile State Bank WATCH DOG “CRAWFORD. DAWE - GROVE NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ; | ¢ Bldg. Ph. FE 2.8357. . : ee * ’ MARKETS |Market Down Stripper Acts — Booked for Show Produce ° M i : rs. Julia Grove in Detroi : | oit Court - «DETROIT PRODUCE In Ear ly Deals Word has been recieved here of DETROIT (AP)—Today's Detroit Union : . the sudden death of Mrs, Julia DETROIT (#—~Michelle, Suzanne fequste to, mect how semana | NEW YORK WM —. The stock ries Pes genplan 5 eaoaced ot Secu eaee Carrots, celery and peppe it k- | market ° a rs, Grove was the mother of | ¢ with going too far in their er; foe’ Gath ctear " coumbodiies deal headed lower today in early H. W. Grove of Crawford-Dawe. | strip routine, may find themselves ‘ | pre- steady. alings. Grove Agency. performing before a court jury vious closing prices, . ml rain "Pate 100; ya naas 9303. The slide away wasn't too pro Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m.| next Tuesday. It was a slow tharket, consisting | Transpa: ’ 2.00; W. Va, Reds |Nounced with losses running to Thursday from McConkey-Putnam oe, , mostly of small buying and sell- Sioa m2 Beaute 2%" up 2.80; | around a point at the outside. There Funeral Home in Coldwater. | The three bump and grind ar- j ing orders from commission eee ne Mf. flat bones 14s 3.007; were a number of gains, mostly tists were held in $1,000 bail each i twouses.A- meager run of news 4 nas oe fis Fo or L “3 ; J. Guy Newton yesterday for trial after police provided no incentive for important | ‘ste 25 conte, med. 20 med. 20 cents, rare Steels were depressed with U.S. , said they offended public morals action by local traders, who ap- | 5.50: 33s, 8.80-1.18; 25, 6.00-0.00; 4s, | Steel off around a point in profit- J. Guy Newton, of 406 W. Iro-{ with their routine at the Empress peared to have come to the board | '#-10.00. taking following its high earnings quois Rd. died at 9 a. m. today | theater. primarily to enjoy the air-con-| Carrots: Calif. erts ¢ doz bebs, $99; | report and declaration of the usual in Pontiac General Hospital. Mr.) «we're going to demand an ditioning. ly 30-3.76; 1-ib film sacks, ieee dividend. Newton suffered a broken hip| aimate jury,” declared their Wheat near the end of the first | caut, 425-480; |” mene On gained 4! at 88 on Monday everfing and failed to! séttorney, Gabriel Cohn. “And to hour was unchanged to \% lower, NJ.. bu dekts. 250-2.19 | » block of 1,200 shares. Yesterday waettnd Us? Catone | prove how innocent those girls 99%; % lower "Tio; Direct receipts Catifoiu . y The body is at Sparks-Griffin vas September $1. roa corn Jess 50; wats seediens 315-400: tair| after the close the company pro- Funeral ts “ are, I am going to insist that bong haher, nerpel ageing Honeydews: Caiif, fiat crts 0s, 425; 129] Posed a two-for-one ort sad — put pe) Permeeted | theis, exette unchanged 1 Sep- idend._ ances i Bee tember 60%; rye unchanged to| ,, Lettuce: Western, etns 2 dos 2.60-3.50, saeet Se er : Joseph F. Palace in % I ’ mectiy 2.18-3.00: 3 & em Copper - Bessemer was up a ; Recorder's Judge O. Z. Ide al- ra: Tex, M4 2 bekts, smal 3 fraction on a 50-cent dividend, the Joseph F. Palace, 97, of 2979' ‘lowed as how he * ‘might just pos- Grain | Prices 2.35; 2.50-2.15; whites, med, 250.|8€M€ as a year ago. United Air Edgewater, died at his residence sibly” authorize such a perform- iG a med, 1-38-1.78 | Lines lost ground after reporting at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday after an | ance. giao, oy at AP Opening | 244 in. up, 3.35-3.50 and larger | Second quarter earnings equal to illness of four months. . ee 4 Wheat gg BEBE wees + 00% | tie in up 6500 OE bees cares” Lends | $1.39 a share as against $1.34 a = AP Wirephote Born in Italy Sept. 22, 1857 he | Cohn entered a plea of innocent 4 Dec ..cccce 2.02% Mar’. ....... s% Spoon: Bu bukts bel type medium to ago. . -POGO PLANE IN FLIGHT — The Navy's XFY1| wheels set into the tips of its wings and vertical fins. WS the son’ of Joseph A. and ey tee, nee: pres Samal a Mar cesses 2.08 sort... peng | iaree NIC. 3.00-3.2: whe Among major divisions lower or | “Pogo” fighter plane races through the air at more | Arrow at right center points to the small spot re- Vincent Cuchinelle Palace. He ae eae ~ ewe) Patrick, wee ia, Dee goes LM eran Melons: om fiat erts. ¢128/ mostly lower were steels, motors, | than 500 miles an hour during a test flight over San/ quired on the Lingberg Field runway for the =e] er Monica Briguglio pynae ae a me vee) Ligigasl 21, 4 Ee CIID ERR geet. masa] ee 109 Te. sacks U.S. No. 1 sine sors aircrafts, and utilities. The Diego. The plane takes off straight up and lands up takeoff. The pogo’s “runway” is only 90 fee | in 1899. 5 Secre eae _ BF seeeee 1.31% seececece 10.30] A, washed unless otherwise stated: Calif. | rail is were mixed, while oils | straight = settlin; ntle on the f - ; s aco EN Re] ar ae See a a er ner : Jee ee He ESS (EY 2.40-2.63; reds, best Ariz, reds, Besides his widow he is sur- a .) uto. 2.00-3.18; Tex. reds 2.50-3 "00: N. C. Teds _ . sive B, 1.25-1.00; Va. 50 Ib sacks Sebagos New York Stocks N A = | vived by four song and a daughter. y 15@ Katahdins 1.15; Mich. 50 Ib, sacks ew u OS. O mp asize Joseph D., Paul, Augusti d round whites. 100-115 (Late Morning Quotations) rs . 10 . P " ul, Augustine an Wolfson Buys Radishes: High 24-8 os. film sacks|Air Reduction 331 Jacobo. Oe ; ° —=s Sammeel aed renee Marganelle. , = 1.85-2.00, Allied Chem...116 Johns Man. 82.6 a et ” Oo re ‘all of Pontiac. : ‘Strawberires: Calif 12 pt flats 425-4 50. — | pe ete Pape sal Oe board / ye - Pppea : Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. More Firms niet, Je ee ing ee “Oia be eo ing a oe i By DAVID J. WILKIE four-door hard odel, | Taken by Death Roope ciate ot New ieee i Tomek ie & tebis. vine. ripened: Am Can... 416 Kresge, 88. 297 : oe 7 i ane — oe model, — Rosary service will be Thursday Retail Car Purchases Ohio 90 cents, | fal £0 cents: Tena. ae 8S ee Glass a5 4| DETROIT w—New model auto- or production in at 8 p. m. in Huntoon Funeral; - First Jul : East Coast Companies | nenbslis s2-44 be fete 32 ibe * ite Am M & Fay.. 20.8 bie e.My 12.8! mobiles, to come out earlier than, C¢MDer- . Shoe Store Proprietor Home. The funeral will be at ! _ kc uly Period ¢ fais Aire .. 446 Ae - A er-Willy hehe! ‘ : a. m. from St. Benedict Catho- : ; . moo is ihe. a be yon Am N _ oak - 3$| udual this year, will emphasize Kaiser-Willys, which has pro n rea ompan Record a Join Construction Unit | ii'ss oer ocr" ene rye 2] Am Rags? 2 E, Fon page 1 ood UI Pl duced only 6,661 passenger cars | DieS Suddenly Here} tic Church, of which he was a pany f Merritt-Ch Ne a8 aii 98 far herent: | am Seek Lorilierd .... 33 | $8 lety developments, enhanced] i, year, has disclosed no This Mornin member. Burial will follow in Mt.’ a2 rritt-Cnapman To Tei 1 et Meck Trt...’ $18| eye-appeal and even greater driv-| elaborate plans for competing in 9 | Hee Cemetery. " Retail sales of Generat-Motors | DETROIT EGGS Am Visease... 008 are Bers! . 25.3! ing ease. the 1956 car market. It will con- ; ; passenger cars in the United States NEW YORK U—Acquisition by | ,PmrOTT., July, 28 (AP) Bees, fo. | Anse wa c.. oo McOraw Ho... 69.2 _* * tinue to emphasize its effort in | Mrs. Neil J. (Mary E.) Elliott, | \ John H. Richardson during the first 20 days of July Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corp. of | #5des: j Armee Sul + 4 hata! eu Ba - 21 One development that has had| the commercial field. It has built | 69, Proprietor of Economy Shoe | _were the highest in history for that the Savin Construction Corp., East ; | wunghacd las ‘ss optic pel Sw pr w Hoel HOE Sep pap, won. -- $84) practically no advance notice iS; more than 45,000 vehicles in | C0., 552 N. Perry St., died sud- | Euexe! for John cite Liotta period, President Harlow W. C Hartford, Conn., and its subsidiary, |erede B'iarge ai-id wid ave divs: bee: [AM Qehui® BE Motgrgu 22 | One Penrhyn illee are | that, classification so far this ‘denly at her home, 276 Whitte- | 2, ‘Thursday from’ Huntoon |f€ announced today scope OD. goat ? : ear. 8 : the Whaling City Dredge & Dock “rows — grade A large 47, medium a hie"! a Marae a x 363 included in this effort. - sf ey a fae eee . Funeral Home. The Rev. James New ae Corp., Grotton, Conn., has been |i: Mig ah pad pee = 27%: grade B Bendix Av eas 6 Mot Bic... at a ees Sak of course, has another car pe = hist dean = ety iness | Luther of Silvercrest Baptist } 1. pallaarie! ~ wa * a on announced Louis E. Wolfson * Beth Bteel.....159 Nat yo. as emphasis on safety fea-| model on its drafting boards. It) : elk Church will officiate and burial | ays of July anc Merritt Chapman president era Tehde A. extra taree 44 |Bohm alum... 387 Mat Leod'-.. 183| evelopment, Use of sat etceicat | is intended to provide Ford with) Born in South Bend, Ind.; Aprit | will be in the Drayton Plains | 77, \"G, Pernod January 1 through large 391143, medium 38; grade B | Bond Strs .... 183 Nat Thea..... 10.3 Ae at. Use of safety seat (a car in every price line. Tyade| 18, 1886, she was the dauzht Cemetery. uly 20, Curtice said. The new ‘The two companies will operate | '*1s¢ 34. rade A extra large 44-48 ono MOREE moat [oles orp OS eal belts, padded dashboard and | soyrces understand the new car| of John A. and Sarah Reich, Sho Mr. Richardson, who is survived pecceds) were) established Firy (both as members of Merritt-Chap- mare 28-43. medium 334-38. + mall 264: Briege = ses He Nort & West. 58 steering wheel top to lessen | will be named the Edsel, after! came to Poatiec 36 ‘years age | by his widow, Florence, died Tues- new. and used car sales by GM man’s construction § division, | © yi. mite, 2 woot, quality pects of | Brun Balke. "" 263 Nor Pac’ '.” $373{ crash impact, have been getting the only son of the late Henry! and was a ee of First | day in Receiving Hospital, Detroit. Gentes ee which engages in a broad range large with, applies of these barely ample Budd Co .. 22.4 Nwst Airline... 233] .Wide publicity in recent months. | Ford. is . = — = na, | Ba 32 On a «8 6 Methodist Church. New sgar sales by GM dealers industrial, building, chemical, Medium =e tn cg ( @&H.. 131 o mn Gi. : e during rs Of marine and heavy construction. | clearing to : oa demand. Fam ne for Gon Soup... 0.3 ac G & si. a Sats and Fore aieeay have Edsel Ford, who died in 1943,| Surviving are two daughters, two | Mrs. Olive Blair Rose tetaiog cn mint = peat as present | © Yeo. 316 Pan % W Alr.. 206| annow safety belts as optiona a sae ible f . sons, Mrs. Arnold Thingstad, Mrs. tee) tol ad tt Lattin Headed by William Denny, ex- light ¢ Gehaaind nad teens bo ection | Son Pry -----. 168 Pann Bol... 80 | extra-cost equipment. Some car| “@5 ™ainly responsible for devel- Harry Bell. G D) aad Char Funeral for Mrs. Olive Bfair| of the figure for the same period ecutive vice president gen- ares = _ re ulet | Capital Airl.... 33-4 pare, oem S h Kathy Sue Schroeder | mobile, Buick, and Cadillac — re- terda 9 coops, i ) 0%. me | COTE nw wwe nee . dE J ive | » | . ae 283,333 aan al coe . PY B hens 11.5 A fe ll ee 3 Bie C beng’. ae Sears Roce "988 Contacte | eee as fa Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) told eing own Graveside service will be at, Conded all-time record sales during common stock. oman | tore 125-167 caponettes | DOUE Ale «-.. $84 shell OM... 6081 Mark II. The latter is scheduled |Scret@ry of the Air Force Tal-| Pontiac Coach Co. of Drayton| 10 a. m. Thursday in Oak Hill (N¢ first 20 and second 10 days of 4% to vn Tp 32-24, over § Ib 38. Du Pent Shake ce on el bs Shen lintradortion’ bott ina letter that the committee | Plains announces completion of the | Cemetery for Kathy Sue Schroeder Psd beet ed n° pertod January 1 . _ an bese a ee fou Pee a. sce mis “recognizes the need for a base new 1955 Pontiac Chief mobile} infant daughter of Gary and U a State Ar chitects CHICAGO, teen: (AP) —Butter steady: | EX Auto Lite. 46 Sty’ prang 41 There will be some further tn- | the area of Traverse City, Mich.. | homes. Florence Lawson Schroeder of 280 ,.U8¢4 car ae paleo tae receipts 1,087, wholesale Emer Rad |. 15 Std. Ot Cant. os , but that the Cadillac site would| Notable among the many im-| Pioneer Ave. The Rev. Otto G re ety ee ee to Hold Annu al procs mmchanged: 93 coore AA 06.38: 62 Ene BA ..... 20-4 Std Ol Ind .. $2.5 | Crease in horsenower output of the | + too much money essai mt AE Rc: ered ipSecarrad | oes guia ~ 3: | com of the 1864 figure for the r Ce! . 405 - producers - . s av n ej; ls or oO srace ran 5 ols * a firm: recetpts 12.301: pire, Mor » J? -Roveas OP? will yoarbag epi hardtop |, Cannon suggested another place | are the rugged steel chassis and| Church, will officiate. The body otpaal socuns odors eee Meeting Aug. 4 | helesate eae es uncannged 0 | Food Mach. $17 Stud Pack - 101) Models. in that vicinity ‘which can be |7.inch firwood frame, ventilated | is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | the qhers cote eon total Twelve paiutings by Maralist cont A'e 37: ri; mixed” ire $; mediums 31; pret are Mb Buther Pap es $03 oe — cng = basis of military | closets that reduce the chance of| The baby died 10 hours after | through ay = va Psp dps ; . Swift & Co .. 514 ry sources sav vy | and cost factors.” mildewed clothing, freeze resisting | birth Wednesday in Bloomfield | (aes! ee 2; pmo consignee len Dynam .. 54.1 2 2 ; P t of last year’s figure fo Beerbohm will feature the jen Elec .... 517 S¥lv Bl Pd.... 474) dealer inventories of 1955 models . 1 plumb! heavy’ duty house Hospital ~ | Der cen year’s figu c we a: Texas: Co .....1055| & ; Congress last year voted 8', | Plumbing, heavy duty house-type | tospital. he period. ae Midsummer rot cmc Onee Totavers Gen Mis a toate as aad affect the car prea mae; million dollars nd laa lin as wiring, and a quick et leak-| Besides her parents she is sur- | ' a tects, Aug. 4 amet 4 at the |Retstoer: arrivals 90. ‘on "track aia, |Gen Tol. 2g Time & Bear: 38 Seweven sama elanning tadi. | Traverse City area. prot tat | vived by a sister, Cynthia Ann. | Grass Wicked on Mashinne. Setend | cotests, sosset esoeete eae mene eg Transamer |. 483 er, present olanning indi | "RIT IA. ‘imoney has been tied | Pontiac Coach Co. has taken ; Business Notes | C. Allen Harton = aictalt indus- | **¢ about steady. Carlot track sales "e Page coer ce = = age —— ~—on? ap by the committee because it big stride forward in me mobile Kim Allen Verke f trialist me pedir Srea Prell pomernrne Bite a 3.00. _ Sy ss Un Carbide | 100.6 fe rabe Noth Pgpbesmg ki | says Talbott hed been unable to home industry by offering ait’ con- | a hen Veck | R. H. Gathman has been named works, will appear with the artist|fear‘sat'anee on Ntbraske round |§ gd See Seeds) al IE | etty the Coane ste. ranted calirccce’ patsiem:| hae tesilpidl eon ef Karson G |gampens Sine iotteuan os Mea : . n = . 42. nt TC acy fe : . : urnace. E r- 8! nping plant to uit at Mans- 7 Shee gon bag ree ° ba Un Oss Cp..c. 18 Some chances in the body shells |, 1” his letter today. Cannon listed | nace and air conditioner are con-| and Joyce Day Verke of 38 Hazel | field, Ohio, it was announced to- the philosophy of the paintings. Livestock #7, US Lines 052 23.1] oe all the General Motors cars |{Ur other sites in the area which |trolied from one thermostat. St. will be Friday from the Olson /day by James E. Goodman, vice-” Also scheduled for next Fri- PETROIT LIVESTOCK - 48 UB Steet fs 842] are understood to be in the mak- Pa said —, sap i = Four lengths are available, rang- ee Home at Bemidji, Minn. | president of General Motors and day morning is “The Future of ook ie cue tee ig nasser pen nr : 40.3 Walgreen ".’° 98.8| ing. Most of the GM lines are | 275 Of more less than one at | ing from 32 to 47 feet. Each model y was taken there from | general manager of Fisher Body. . Plastics tn Building”, » seminar | indifferent, undertone weak to lower. Ge Warn B Pic’. 20. | scheduled for November presenta- | -2dlllac. has a full bath with shower and aj the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home| Gathman joined Fisher Body as which will be moderated by Dow: | ge funy stecds on eninee feitly se: ++: S$ Westg A Bk... 38 | tion with the possible exception of * * & ; powder room in one unit. today. a die engineer in Detroit in 1933 President Amos Rud. | ceipts: about, 40 per cent receipts cows: Ms Wins .-:: $4] caevrolet, which may have its ip Sopot he = ier ene cpa 17 in Pontiac, the | after his graduation from the Gen- Linn Smith of Birming- | evers, and ¢ fed steers and "!) gr?) Wilson & Co.) 1281/1956 model har | CO! 858, compa: y was taken to Pontiac General | eral Motors Institute at Flint, past president. of yearlings 31,00-24.00: some comme nmer al = gag Peete BT ter — — i =~ — — y rys er Pact ve artis died Tuesday|' Since 1954 he has been execu- paren oad $0.00: pe chats ““s03 Younes Sh & T 92.1 : ole te ie County site, $12,084,285; afternoon an illness of a/ tive assistant to S. J. Sabourin, P and com commercial, and light steers 45.3 Zenith Rad... .122.4 Kalkaska site, $12,231,435; Manis- few hours. general factory manager of all 12.00;17.40; mest, sales utility and com- Chevrolet reported “has im-/tee site No. 2, $13,241,756: Manis-| REDON FT emature Besides his parents he i Fisher Bod im plants of the Detroit Board of | stiity cows 1i 90-1308: canners and ‘cut- (C.J. Nephier Co.) portant grille and trim changes one ae) ee ee Commerce, will be guest speaker | ‘tS mostly 9.00-12.00. «scarce. | Pigures after decimal points are eienths | ready for its 1956 cars. Chrysler's tee site No, 3, $11,985,061. DETROIT (®—Chrysler Corp we edie r and sister, A ' . Market fairly ac- |, . he : A Iovba,, | Bruce a aren at home. ames J. Edwards has been conference closes Aug. | tive on nd for high | Baldwin Rubbers ........ .... 164 174) various makes also are scheduled - and the CIO United Auto Workers 6 with the Midsummer Banquet | “Rie 8nd prime: few sales high choles ae ts 3 $4] for November debuts. Theré will Wonder What Thief say reports that they have reached ; | Rady ctuinpeg ptat'c oe. maak in the Terrace Room of the hotel, | Ml higher: "bulk food and low choice | Mace Berews |... 000) J 31] be adornment changes but the | wi “sh baat? general agreement on a new con- Sh J 5 | eee Campbell's topic will be “Where aes 18.06.24.00;, 7 Rudy Mfg" ree we 4s ts basic body shells are expected to Will Do With Loot? tract are premature. erman une a es i pare - a is Michigan Going?"’, venlers 16.00-13 oe hea ss bid Gad ccked my be retained. Local police and U. S. Army| Sources close to the closed bar- . . * president | a casealt ieee: yer : we . i rp . , sene otors an Saming_ezlonment of he S| ats NCE” OCR ATERSGE yg PUMNBUTTON suri | Ror porn! a woe guning sions ta ode com Biggest in History sera! manaser wt Feber na Toastmaster for the banquet is CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Auociated Pres. a as, et — ety hanes probably persed would are tie an army jon a broad area cae new te i - i] Fawards was born int) Waterloo, Adrian N, Langius of Lansing. CHICAGO, July 26 (AP)—Salsble hogs Indus Reils Util Stocks will have pushbutton shifting as|tank aerial socket. to replace one which runs out) Continuing its record-a-month | fowa. in 1914. He graduated from San Gane ee Week an0 clad? ee tae tine | Will Packard when it introduces | ‘This all came about when police | Aug. 31. ¢ pace, Sherman Products, Inc.,| the University of lowa with a de- . US No 1 and 2's 190-220 Ib only around ee est . arate ake as its 1956 cars in October. __ | reported that this object was re-| Afftr a four-hour session yester- Royal Oak, chalked up the biggest gree in mechanical engineering and e a en ar 90.230" i Gotenere it 23-1788: ~ 3°8 | 1995 high *..... hie 139.1 75.8 177. Studebaker reportedly is aiming moved from the tank, which has |day, however, the two parties is- June sales mark in its history— | Joined General ars i 190 ax 8 . ve head a 8.9, me. 1 and 2's 190-2 raf oo Oae nie ioe gs 108.8 at November introduction of its| been on display at “Huron and |sued a statement declaring that and thereby gave a barometer | Product engineer with the Tern. : i me 16.00-16.78; 81 1056 lew... 143.9 778 88:4 108.0| 1956 line with numerous appear- | Saginaw streets. “new reading of the construction indus- | Stedt Division. Areme Chapter —_ oe at | most 100-160 tb InGO-16 Tr ows ne) ance changes designed to enhance| Sgt. Thomas. Murphy of the aa the UAWCIO. are, news an | try. In 1953, he was appointed man. Temple Thurs., July 28, | and lighter 14.00-16.80; « few heed und ome | : = are near an eam Deng ory ch | Sets Sone yo"Me try Noy Sonat | este Min tk | amy erie oc lps [agrement repute” Ta |, TM SABE ane a, ina A, eta" ral members of chapter invited. Fern | !3- rd to 12.90 anc sgney below, er low the level of the Micntexippi | Foedeon ota toe Peale! = hoor the socket was bai ee $15 | parties are continuing negotiations pes aca heat fey o April all- DD MKT pids. Bslable cattle 5.500; calves 300: models. was removed sometime Mon- | in an effort to reach s aatistact me high of $688,093 for any month ‘ B f of extremely a. weather River. The smaller Rambler, including ' day evening. agreement.” “y pany the firm established itself in Cc t cti P J steers uneven, averaging y steady: as a pioneer in the postwar-| Construction ay Jumps New $ in brie heifers steady to mostly 25 lower: cows devel P : steady to lower; bulls and vealers oped manufacture and distri- WASHINGTON a i ' (®—The Labor Kenneth Peterson, 20, of Lake steady; © load and one or two lots 1.085. bution of earth-moving and exca- De 2 = partment said today average Orion, pleaded innocent to reckless | Prime steers 21.50-23.50. but some Nn a ion orri e S orel gn at vating equipment for small trac- : fateed end chelne yeartings ache tors, wage scales for union construction up to S300; a few loads choice and ions workers rose 6 cent h before Pontiac Town-| Prime 1300-1417 I 23.00-23.50; high The June sales figure brought wd gare Sends, naieed cates. ana’ gaia NEW pony merkieesl a Metal prices are ris-) day four cents will buy 22 pesos. | upped the retail price of bread the total for the first four coed colaey So ae eesied ence Peterson was released on a $100/ Reivers 33.28-22.38: good to high chotce have bee Se ee pea eae P See are| In Brazil the cost of living rose|by one third—a political move |! the current fiscal year to gettise his appearance | snd good 1.060 Ty young cows 14.00; util. | OAV Deen enjoying a stable cost as a, and ines just another six per cent early this| aimed at discouraging wheat im-| $2.457.217—a 34 per cent increase| NOTHING LIKE A “LOST AD” ity and commercial cows | 11.25-13.25; iving for some time. But in-|® cancel each other out. year. Peru has~tried to correct| Ports and encouraging more grain | Ve? the $1,828,919 figure for the ap canners and cutters 9:80-12.25; wtiilt , : ‘i grain 'to recover a loss! T 2: seeaing | “ation hasn't bowed off the stage| | Increased industrial capacity in ieee anand ome and commercial 10.00-16.00; | feeding its inflation problems, Me suf | growitig at ome, Prices we Same period in 1954. Xico Te also . finder, dial FE 2. dim Heard, of 583 N. stoare see: bei _echers, slew, steady “fs in some other lands. the United States and Western Eu-| fers now and then as wages tend raised by decree on tobacco, lard, = = Ib stock steers 20.80; twe loads good to Pibged = — prices = sta antte ineg Uva ee higher. “~ and fats, and —— fares. rcs loads mostly good 844 Ib at 19.00. worry is increasing even here neigg Living costs cree he government has ordered a E T M ET Monday. mostly steady” on ail ce neon bla mee of weet bol ene D Gaver cece financial difficul- | °T ™ Sweden and apres re Peg hike to help people meet. L co PL E ay. prime spring lambs 85-101 lb 30.90-31.50: again by recent wage in-| . : ‘nig | times higher than 20 years the new prices. re) bicycle was full to low good spring lambs 70-18 1 | creases, so that inflation, waiting| ties and currency juggling trouble times higher 20 years ago. H ME it's vales 10.00-17.00: one dec eholee mixed | in the wings, can make a return| Parts of Latin America, however.| Turkey this month turned to ©. lambs yearlings 117 . higher interest rates in a move to}. New Zealand raised the bank INSU RANCE COVERAGE BE YOUR INSURE WITH rf zi g