: : t h u i iM A) 4 ul ia ; . b fe d a : PS ak ea Sami se te aT aE TIRE OEIC i ¢ j 112th YEAR wee KS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ; MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1954—88 PAGES ~ aagpcaae tease ane tania Courthouse Issue Tops Tuesday Ballot | MISS PONTIAC 18-Year-Old Karen Hoff Is Selected Miss Pontiac Blue-eyed Karen Hoff, 18-year-old Pontiac High School senior, was named Miss Pontiac from four other finalists » 900,000 Voters Expected fo Cast 'Ballots Tuesday + Officials Predict Light State Turnout Despite Last-Minute Fervor LANSING (AP) timated 900,000 voters are expected to cast their bal- lots in tomorrow's primary election in Michigan. . The polls will open Tues- day at 7 a. m. and remain open until 8 p, m. The peop Republican and Democratic | nominees for governor, U.S. | senator, lieutenant nor, Congress, the legisla-| ture, and county offices. The politicians’ last-min- ute fervor and widespread publicity ap to be stirring the voters a little from. their hot weather lethargy, but election offi- cials generally ted a light vote, averaging 25 to 30 per cent of the registered voters in most localities. Tuesday is the first election day under a new legislative reappor- tionment ordered by the people in | | the 1952 elections and implemented le will choose) by the legislature last year. Legislative candidates are run- ning in their new districts tomor- Saturday night at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. — City Hall Annex Offices Rifled Electrical Department Files Ransacked; $25) in Money Stolen Pontiac Police today are ¢unting burglars who ransacked the city electrician’s office in the City Hall annex at 35 Hill St. over the week- end. The thieves, who forced a base- ment door to gain entry, took $25 in change from a pried-open filing cabinet in the office. Miss Mary E. Knox, clerk « stenographer, said electrical installation permits in the file drawer were rifled, She said the permits were not damaged and office routine was not dis- turbed, The stenographer said desks were not disturbeq and the thieves overlooked a $67 camera in one, She said she had just de- posited $151.89 in cash and checks | received from issuance of elec- trical instalation Detective Sgt, John A, DePauw said the thievés also made an un- successful attempt to open a first floor safe. The building was broken into Friday night or early Satur- the annex containg the city asses- sor’s, engineer’s and the Parks and Recreation Dept. offices, All were entered but not ransacked, golice said. France Notes 40 Years Since War One Draft PARIS #—Fforty years ago to day France deciared the general mobilization that emptied villages and ¢ities of the young meni who marched against Germany in World War I. Only a few newspapers noted the anniversary. They recalled what they termed “‘the terrible tribute” As Pontiac’s beauty queen | Miss Hoff received a loving- leup trophy and a complete wardrobe. She also won the right to represent this city in the Romeo Peach Queen | | Contest next. Tuesday. | Miss Hoff, who lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hoff, lof 270% S. East Bivd., is of Nor- | wegian decent, She is working as |a waitress here until school re- sumes. ‘The tall, brown-haired girl was selected by a panel of five judges. The members of her court were Shirley Slaybaugh, Beverly Warnke, Janet Anderson and Shirley Booth. The five finalists were chosen from a field of 17 contestants in the contest sponsored by’ the Pon- tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce. Military Censorship! Passes Town, Date The dispatch arrived® as follows: “Saigon, Aug. 2 — 67 words 5 | Senate. row and will take office next Janu- ary in an enlarged House and In Detroit, for the first time, legislative aspirants are run- ning in individual districts instead of in the city at large. Detroit's cumbersome bed-sheet ballots are | a thing of the past although there | are 559 candidates seeking office in Wayne County as a whole. nomination for governor and the Democratic campaign to chose a lieutenant governor nominee. The Republicans must pick a man to oppose Gov. Williams from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Orion Youngster, 2, Found Dead in Lake Robert Leon Smith, 2%, son of | Mrs. Paula Smith of 1141 Elkhorn Rd., Lake Orion, drowned Sunday afternoon when he fell into Elk- horn Lake from a dock behind his home. Oakland County sheriff's depvu- ties said that the child, who had been in the water about an hour, was found by his mother in about three feet of water and taken from the lake by Peter Marin of Elk- horn Lake and Loyal Sundberg of Berkley. Orton Township firemen tried for an hour te revive him, He. was pronounced dead by Deputy Oakland County Coroner L. F. Cobb, Funeral service will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Allen Funeral Home, with burial in Egst Lawn Cemetery, Surviving besides his mother are three brothers, Robert R., Russell and Frank, all at home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall- of Lake Orion, and Mr, censored by the Viet Nam military conan. Mrs, Bert Smith of Goodrich. McClelland Proposes Action Urges Senate Committee Draft McCarthy Charges WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. McClelland (D-Ark) sug- gested today the creation of a special Senate committee to draft formal charges against Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) with the aim of a vote before Congress adjourns. McClellan termed it a “better procedure” in his view | than others advariced so far, but said he is not commit-| ted to it and would go along “if a better one is suggested.” McClellan made his s , ag gestion im an interview. is the senior Democrat on McCarthy's Senate Investi- gations subcommittee, and vete ef confidence, fought with help from some key Republicans to force an earty showdown on & censure motion offered by Sen. the man to whom many| Flanders (@-V0. Democrats look for quar-| The Senate planned to resume backing v= today. _ — Flanders himself was barred by "Net that “itis }4 my thought to delay” in sug- susie Gaeatahen-el @ octal eet fnittee, a parliamentary maneuver of Re- publican\Leader Knowland of Cali- fornia from any voluntary expan (Continved on Page 2, Col. 5) | a outwardly confident McCarthy, } ehe-eicteny bo could ball an apy Osmen’s Town & Counr}, a Na — An es-! gover- | Tes-eren | In New Posts CARL W. MOYER M, J. OLSON » Moyer Gets New Fisher Body Job Made General Factory’ Manager; M. J. Olson Comes to Pontiac Cari W. Moyer, manager of: the Fisher Body plant here since June of 1952, has. been made general | factory manager in charge of all | Fisher assembly plants in Michi- gan. M. J. Olson, formerly manager of the Fisher fabricating plant at Hamilton, Ohie, comes to Pontiac as manager of the plant here. The promotions were among a number announced in the Fisher organization today by James E. Goodman, GM vice president and | general manager of Fisher Divi- sion. Moyer succeeds L, T. Dalecke who assumes special assignments under E, J, Hanson, general manu- facturing manager. Moyer joined the Fisher organization in 1925 and | held management positions in St. Louis, was general director of industrial relations before coming to Pontiac. Olson started with the organi- zation in Janesville and held management positions there, and in St, Louis, Flint and Baltimore before going to Hamilton. Other changes in Fisher manage- ment positions include: J. A. Kendall, who has been as- sistant manager at Hamilton, re- places Mr. Olson. Ralph R. Nordyke, general di- rector of industrial relations for the division, is appointed manager of Fisher’s plant No. 1 in Fiint, succeeding D. W. Fleser who is | taking a leave of absence for rea- sons of health. Ray A, Boehne, who has been as- sistant general director of indus- trial relations, succeeds Nordyke. Flood Waters Threaten KARACHI, Pakistan » — Fast- irising flood waters in East Paki- | |stan today threatened cities, dis- | rupted communications and forced | the evactation of women and chil- | Norwood and Lansing and | * Press Sponsors Clinic Aug. 24 - for Local Fans Nation’s Two Leading Pros Will Demonstrate How They Top Field During the last few years Michigan, and particularly the Oakland County area, has become increasingly aware of the potentialities of stocky, dark-browed, ‘long-hitting Melvin (Chick) Harbaret and blonde, equal- \ly powerfully-built Wally | Burkemo. his Bes with his 2-u wie tory over slight Felix in the National PGA chem pionship at Birmingham Country Club. Heh viously gone to the final round against Sam Snead but the Slammer won that one. Harbert had gone out in an early round, last year. He has tried many times, but only last week emerged as PGA champion, de- throning Burkemo at St. Paul, Minn., in the finals. Harbert just missed taking the Michigan Open, Sunday, when he lost out by one stroke to Horton Smith. The Pontiac Press today an- nounces a demonstration, or clinic, and an 18hole match between these spotlighted shotmakers, on Aug. 24, at Pontiac Country Club. Chick was signed several days | ago. Wally agreed to come out here, during a weekend confer- | ence. The clinic and match will be without cost to the golfing enthu- siasts of the city and area. How- ever, there will be opportunity for those who wish to, to secure green | badges for a half dollar. Purchase lof the badges is not compulsory. | Funds received from the badges will be devoted to the work of the Pontiac Boys Club. Appearance of the two stars has been set for 4:45 p.m. on the Aug. 24 date. A half hour to 45 min- utes will be devoted at the start (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) French Release Captive Leaders | 150 to 200 Nationalists Freed as Autonomy Offer Made TUNIS, Tunisia —The French freed a number of moderate na- tionalist leaders from house arrest today in the wake of French Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France's of- fer of autonomy for the North Afri- can protectorate. There was no word of any change of status for Habib Bour- | guiba, top leader of the national- | ist Neo-Destour party who has | been confined to a farm near Par- is. But Bourguiba appealed today for an end to the violence which has killed or wounded many Frenchmen and Tunisians in past months. ~~ It was not announced how many nationalists had been freed. Bourguiba recently esti- mated 15¢ to 200 were under some form of detention. Announcement of the offer of | near - independence was generally Booked for 4 “CHICK” HARBERT A year ago Burkemo hit * = Guatemalan Cadets Revolt: Armas Mobilizes Forces GUATEMALA (AP) — Cadets and officers of Guate- maila’s military academy revolted this morning. Forces | However, 1952 was of the government of Col. Carlos Castillo Armas moved | dential year, enich. to put down the rebellion. Golf Clinic * Harbert, Burkemo to Show Golf Skill Here Wins City Beauty Title * Vote in County May Be Heavier Than ‘52 Primary ~ No Opposition Offered Many Candidates for Party Nominations Oakland County electors are expected to cast a slight- ly heavier vote in Tuesday’s primary than was cast in the 1952 peer. accord- ing to Lynn D. Allen, coun- ty clerk.» The 1952 ballot totalled 59,883. —— _ port were reported to have jointed the rebellious cadets. Other reports said Communist elements, defeated in a brief civil wap that outsted Red supporters from the gov- ernment last month, had mobilized. Governor Calls Special Session Williams to Ask Funds for Addition to lonia. Reformatory Aug. 18 LANSING ®—Gov, Williams to- day called a special session of the Legislature for Aug, 18 to finance |am emergeficy prison addition lwhich the “Little Legislature” last week refused to provide. The governor said he would ask again for money for a 150-man barracks at the Ionia Reformatory but that this time he will include a request for the installation of individual ‘‘Cubicles’’ which was discussed by the “Little Legisla- ture.” For that reason, Williams said, the original estimated cost of $225,- 000 probably will have to be in- creased, Last week, the “Little Legisla- ture” or Emergency Appropria- .tions Commission, contend edt.i | | call the full Legislature. At that time, the governor refused, say- ing the attitude of Republican legislative leaders gave no prom- ise of a successful outcome, “During the last week,” Wil- liams said, “I have carefully weighed the matter, and it is evi- dent that we can not safely -wait for the 1955 session of the Legis- lature to act. We now have more than 9,450 inmates and by January |'we may have close to 10,000 in |a prison system designed to hold safely less than 8,600.” 163 Pontiac Residents Cast Absentee Ballots A total of 163 Pontiac residents had cast absentee ballots through Saturday, City Clerk Ada R. Evans said today. No more applications for ab- sentee ballots will be issued, Mrs. Evans stated, although persons who obtained applications previ- hailed by Tunisian leaders as al ously may stil] return them and get ballots. Marked ballots will be | step toward complete freedom, bet} accepted unti} the polls close to- assailed it and some dem die-hard French colonists angrily | | morrow, the city clerk added, dren from the hardest hit areas. | the Sve ational deseenity SP9 | ‘Truck Load of Nails In Today's Press poten Mendes-France out. | Overturns on Highway SAN DIEGO, Calif. #—A truck loaded with roofing nails hit .an embankment and one ona -* Castillo Armas mobilized | his Liberation Army which last month brought about the outster of the Red- tinged regime of President Jacobo Arbenz, who is in asylum in the Mexican Em- bassy. Today's revolt began at 4:25 a. m. (5:25 a.m, EST) after a fight late last night between cadets and elements of Castillo Armas’ army in which a cadet was killed. A spokesman said the govern- ment had ample strength to put down the rebellion. Air force planes began an attack on the rebels. Castille Armas directed opera- tions of his forces and put Maj. Enrique Oliva and Col, Jose Or- Liberation Army units. Oliva is a member of the Castillo Armas junta and Ortega the chief of staff. Names of the individuals com- manding the rebels could_not be learned immediately, but there had been ®umors that bands of | Communist militia were planning some kind of attack. Castillo Armas kept his Libera- tion Army intact after the over- throw of the Arbenz regime. Plan Common Defense SALONIKA, Greece «® —Greece and Yugoslavia, partners in the protocol establishing common de- fense plans on the Bulgarian and Albanian frontiers. FBI Picks Up 4 in tega in direct command of the | Balkan Alliance, have signed a/ “Many county candidates are without opposition for “WALLY” BURKEMO P nomination, but interest in guberna- | torial nomination on the | Republican ticket, and sev- ‘eral other contests of more ’ ‘than usual interest are of- fered the voters. Approximately 229,000 ‘voters are eligible to cast | ballots, in a population |which has gained substan- | tially in the past a years. resi- ‘ways generates maximum inter- Troops of the Aurora Army base at the Guatemala Air- | est. Ot the county’s 208 precincts, 141 are now equipped with voting machines. Polls will open at 7 a m. and remain open to 8 p. m. All voters oo Instruction Ballots on Page 17 in line at closing hour will be per- mitted to cast ballots. Electors will be asked to de- cide on a proposed $4,500,000 bond issue for a new court house, and a 50 cent tax (per $1,000 valuation increase to pay for the bonds. Any person who is as- sessed for taxes may vote on the bond ballot; all qualified electors on the tax. Voters will select nominees for seven county offices, six state rep- resentatives’ posts, state senator and U. S. Congress. Republicans trying for nomina- | tion as state senator are William Is. Broomfield; Frank M. Granger; Anthony Renne; Edward Morey; Howard K. Kelley and Richard D. Kuhn. In the state legislature, Fred G. | Beardsley, incumbent, and Louis |Dorman Jr. are seeking to repre- ‘sent the first district; Richard C. VanDusen, incumbent, and Wal- lace R. Furber, third district; Rob- | ert A. Burns; Charles Trickey Jr. and Theodore F. Hughes, fourth | district; Vernald F. Horn; William |F. Voebel and Oscar A. Gorelick, | fifth district; and Bruce P. Wheel- | er and Gordon D. Haupt, sixth dis- | trict. | Upopposed is Ernest Huthwaite in the second district. George A. Dondero is unop- posed in his bid for Repablican nomination as U. S. Congréds- i | (Continued on Page 2, Col. a in Denver Bond Set at $100,000 Each for’Reds’ Nabbed Out West DENVER (AP) — U. S. Commissioner Joseph D. Neff set bond at $100,000 eath early today for four top Com- munists nabbed together only one block from the Colo- rado Capitol Building by FBI agents. A fifth was arrest- ed in Los Angeles. Three men and a woman were taken by FBI agents to city jail here for fingerprinting, then to the county jail. Commissioner Neff said a preliminary hearing would be » held Aug. 16. The arrest of the four, along with that of Mrs. Pa- tricia Blau in Los Angeles, was announced in W - Ask Birmingham Council for Well Right Protection From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Although cool weather and showers have eased the water pinch here, repercussions of it will be feit by the City Commission at its meeting tonight. Two property owners who live just beyond the eastern city limits have written the commission stat- ing that the Walker well, one of the city’s eight municipal wells has deprived them of water from | their own private wells—especially during the recent dry spell. The two, Charles E. Brownell ef 3239 Dorchester, and Johy T. White Jr. of 2720 Yorkshire, have asked that from the Walker well be “drastically cur- tailed so as to discontinue the infring¢ment of our water rights. Also on the agenda is a com- munication from the Oakland County Department of Health ubg- _ ing the city’s cooperation in “‘de- veloping a uniform approach” in combatting the rabies problem in South Oakland County. Street improvements in theQuar- | ton Lake Estates also will be-up+ Accidents Claim: 19 in Michigan Driver Among Victims | Bes gas pigs 8 i ies) \. one ay + site at 1 = , i ee oi oN : ys te ‘ \ \ (uA Ne j ul \ a. ny / ” 2 ae ; ae er v ey co . ts * 1 2. es ak | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 : et ‘ } e % a 3 a - ~~ a s : J: 4 j roperty Owners Pontiac Deaths Votes Recorded Girl Suffers Injury . gine f When. Car Hits Pole. Agee. wintohice 3 or Michigan | as > ier. . : From Vehicles 2m tarace so, non Sent Quit Here Congressmen pao Oe 560 Letnox Ave. died Saturday WASHINGTON @® — How Michi- i oe the auto in i : ,& three-month illness at her -, |S4m members of Congress were which riding jumped a tr atic demertmets, The| Three Children Among |tors tome 200 siverace Ra | Donors Urged to Visit recorded as voting on rece! ral Sie 8 er Bee bulance service. Victims Injured in Rash |, She was born in North Branch,| Bloodmobile Tuesday calls: Mechanic street pear N. Paddock eee. of Accidents the daughter of William and Roxa at Senate street. She was treated at Pontiac Catherine Athanasof{ Dayton Willson, She attended Mich- Donelson School On rejection, by a Vole of 44 Service for Catherine Athanasoft,| At least fiv inchading | on Sate Mermel College te Teh, C en Cre Geivener pede nae : infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ay ‘te tam tr lanti, Her husband died in 1934,| Milo J. Cross, Pontiac Chamber | quired) of motion” _ Pontiac Police quoted the driver, Seman heeamatt cf de Pet (ee Anadis rom moving/ Mrs. Butler came to Pontiac Commerce president, on Atomic Energy bill: Adrian A. Sabourin Jr., 16, of 551 near of way |automebiies over the weekend| from Ferndale in 1927 urged local people to give blood at/ (Rr) and Potter for Community St. bh | broke was held today at the Manley | when the vehicles’ doors flew open.| She was 4 member of Eastern | -UCS@ax's emergency tion, sys oens a tn toy eee Cemetery. Fhe | eral Hospital. One was admitted! Real Estate E pot Po c The Red Cro Bloodmobile will on to Stennis party in Harold Zepelin, sun visor when he iost control of vend cote? ot St Joseph | and the others were treated and | Neighborhood Club. take donations from 2 until 8 p.m. | Energy Fe yay ee . ae ye and Lewis Martin — the car. Three other passengers . Heagatny, ; released. election day at Donelson School, Communist party organizer were uninjured. | Besides ber parents, she is sur-| The 2yearolds who fell from SS Sn Sree etn, Be Ie Boer. tn 0 weed ee eee paceman Colorado, and Lewis Martin John , vived:by a sister, Mary Ann. ind their father’s cars were Linda| and James Albert of aodiagwee: | ettat to help, fi Detroit Regional |ter, againat tha, entomdoment win. ee ndperents, Mr. Mrs. | smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Fla; and , Blood Center shelves. ELECT ee ee ee Ben | ponald Smith of 91 N, Cass Ave.; |ence M. cS ree -= The bicod “A nt” hes be- Ou passage, 57-38, of - hag nn ae he thanasoff Buffalo, Mark J. Cuchetti, son of Mr. and | Wis. amending Atomic Energy Denver FBI office, gave | Mrs, Joseph Cuchetti of 2668 Buck-| Also surviving are. two sisters, Pontus Saumat Uneaten to onek 1946: Ferguson and Potter, for. | no dotalle of the arrests’ ether Rep. Wm. S. Broomfield ingham, Berkley; and Debrah Lu-|Mrs, Florence Castle of North| its own blood deners for two On passage, 59-21, of compromise | 2” to say that all were arrested U ge ETUSES cas: cauenter of ar. and Mrs.Gene| Branch; Mrs. May Dunn of La| patients tite week, Housing bill: Ferguson and Potter,| While standing on the sidewalk - | A. ne eo ee Hwy., Dray- naan . Mu end 0 Meether, Rus- 7 ae he ~ ; en as near the Capitol. : : ton . ~ ” bd , compro- He said the “e toFree Doctor wammnrt rains (cers soi en "aa te go Fo ey ete a | Blavins, 61, of 292 Huron St., trop Huntoon Funeral Home at | 5 much a responsibility to main-|"""" “™4 » for, The was aware of the investigation and Mrs, Joyce Taylor, 2%, of p.m. Burial be at White | tain a supply of blood as to exer-| 6, on “some time ago.” He said Mrs. Sheppard's Attorney to | 516 Gratiot, Richmond, Mrs, | Chapel Cemetery. cise his right to vote. We hope passage, 31-154, of bill amend. | Blau probably would be returned L Biavins was admitted to the hos- mn local people will shoulder both re-|"& the Atomic Energy Act of 1946: |here for.preliminary ‘hearing on Appeal Court's Refusal | pital and is reported im good Mrs. Florence Dalgelish sponsibilities Tuesday — I don’t | republicans for — Bently, Ceder.| the same ‘date as the other four. to Grant Writ — Mrs. Thomas (Florence) ‘Daige- | 2™ What would happen if we had |rman’ Knox’ Meader, Oskman, {tas Deen associated with Comes cuayinanD @ =. Cammal an _—___|tish, 70, 586 Doris Rd., died Sun- | “0 disester here and didn’t have | shater, Thompson, Wolcott. Repub- {nist party activities since 1943, was A 7 except the: Blavin accident|day at St. Joseph Hospital after = |lican against—Bennett. Democrats | arrested at her Los Angeles home for discussion as a result of a Pleas Judge Frank J. Merrick to-| occured on Sunday. Mrs. Blavins/ an illness of several years. Meanwhile, several community agairist—Dingell, Lesinski, Mach- | where she lived with her husband. day refused to grant a writ of| was injured Saturday She was the daughter of Frank | £Toups turned to help make Tues-| rowicz, O’Brien, Rabaut. She had been working in a bakery habeas corpus that would have| {Linda fell from her father’s car| and Martha Barnes Bolby. She | 4ay's blood drive a success. ~~ On passage, 266-128, of $5,208,. |r several months without public Bee NT cepert |? DT| at Huron St. and Tilden Ave. The} married Themes Daigelish tn On- Pontige Urban League Guild | 419,979 appropriation bili to fi- | *ttention, the FBI said. : . ppard, Cuchetti accident occurred on ford. manned telephones at Red Cross nance foreign aid . William J. Corrigan, attorney of Clarkson, Debrah was in-| Mrs. Dalgelish member | offices, FEderal 4-3575, night | through June Rereai- ouths Stage Holdu —— thei — = a jured on U. 8.10 near Walton Blvd. | of the First teria caus eilty teak Geman cans tan-Werd, Neseden Gale 9 Seve tenes Holdup . im-| Qakiland County sheriff's depu-| the August-September Group, and , Wolcott. Republicans & a . — On mediately announced he would @P-ities said Mrs. Blavins fell from|the Round Table Club. tise Y-Teene will man Red Cross| Bennett, Bentley Cederberg, |, pretest of needing change for eS the osteo-| 2.°aF driven by her son, Emmett, Surviving are a nephew, Billy | phones from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Clardy, Dondere, Hoffman, Knox, | 4 ee path returned to the county jail, ee ae Se eo Sunday. General Motors Girls Cub | Stefer, Thompson. Democrats | Robert Sprout opened the . cash % be where he has been held since his| —" \ ig helping line up donors, Baldwin| for — Dingell, Lesinski, Rabest. '| register at Rochettit's Service arrest Friday. Rochester road near Buell road.| Service will be held Wednesday | Ruther Local 125, UAW-CIO and| Net veting—Machrowtes (D), O’- | tion, Woodward and Square’Lake| >) for. Under Ohio-taw, the president| Ms. Taylor was injured when| at 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson | several other Pontiac industries} Briem (D). Ré., and removed about $275 in} STATE SENATOR of a city council in such a muni-|2P¢ ‘ell from an auto driven by | Johns Funeral Home. Burial Wil | and unions have promised-to send| On passage, 316-77 of compro-| cash while holding Sprout ipali Bay Vill neene | ber husband, Ive, on Haggerty|be at Oak Hill Cemetery. The | donors to Tuesday's blood clinjc.|mise bill revising tax laws: Re-| point at SUN-| Rep, Wm. S. Broomfield, who is of the crime —~ has full authority road south of Richardson road, re-|Rev. Edward D. Auchand. sss. |, Pontiac Area Girl Scouts will —— . an gecend Mates ew ies. AL STATEMENT t in Mich. to act for a meer. © for Aba deguties es wll will officiate. help welcome donors and serve SCHOOL i= OP PONTIAC Hece of Rep. is the only ont cee Fudge Merk ad" QO, O00 Expected | c"Riwar cel may couriut | Anyone ‘who can give Mood at “petra oat Seuisie ubeiaee That was the point on which Cor ’ ; fo est iad. wday's mobile visit ts urged Cush on hand duly 1, 102 8 <0na.ea 6 Years in House rigan writ con- : Cross offices an; . of Representatives tended Gershom M. Barber, the at Polls Tuesday oa appointment. Free rides to and |! ona. 208-38 council president who issued the Henry W. Shank from the clinic will be given donors "3 at a (Continued From Page One) | ,, W. Shank. 78. of South|! Beeded. 08 4 to jail, né authority t0/ State Treas. D. Hale Brake, Sec. | Bend, ind., died Saturday in Mont- : act. of State Owen J. Cleary, former plier, Ind. after an illness of Committee Pp sed ta get ae . Barber acted von ee J.) Lt. Gov. Eugene C. Keyes and|two years, ropo rainy n.081.48 Spenser Pius, © atone an Donald S. Leonard, former Detroit | Surviving him is one son, Carl) . srenpciearennteainusstimsneesnin of ( or, is expect 0 | and state police issioner. B. Shank of Pontiac. in McCarthy Issue Total revenue from grants............ $2, 399,640.87 a material witness. Houk was The lieut , ii will be held Tuesday at ogg RECEDES neat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents and drownings took at | least 19 lives in Michigan over the | weekend. Traffic mishaps claimed 13 lives. | Five persons drowned and a racing car driver was killed in an acci-| dent on an Owosso track. Mrs, Annie Durron, 43, of Chi-| cago, was killed in the smashup on | US 12 at St. Josep. Joseph! Pilar, 16, of Woseville; | was fatally injured unday when | struck hy a car While crossing a | Warren Township’ intersection, ington, drowned Sunday in Big Sil- ver Lake near Dexter in Washte- | naw County. Robert Beindit, was fatally injured Sunday when | struck by a car while riding his bike in Warren Township. Robert L. Smith, 3, of Elkhorn | Lake, Orion Township, drowned Sunday when he fell from a dock | at his home a mile west of Lake | Orion near Rochester. Robert E. Signer, 33, of Flint, and William J. Turner, 29, of Iorn | Mountain, were killed Sanda when their car went out of con- trol and plunged inte a clump of trees four miles east of Iron Mountain. Dan Lincoln, 28, of Midland, die | Saturday night in the wreckage of a head-on auto cash two miles south of Midland. | A deaf mute football player and a Dearborn housewife were killed Saturday in an auto accident on US 12, four miles east of Jackson. State Police identified the victims | as Prentice Ware, 20, of Ann Ar- | bor, who was a halfback last year, for Western Michigan College, and Mrs. Mona Baad, 51, a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Francis, 51, who was seriously in- yured. Lawrence R. Keller, 22, of Bu- chanan, and Charlotte Wogatzke, | 16. of Route 3, Niles, were killed | second district representative; and| missed Saturday when their motorcycle Jack Moskowitz and Donald L.| signs,” and an auto collided at Baroda in! Berrien County. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Seatteread D. Arnold for sixth district repre- | main as an “enforcement measure | sentative and Robert L. O'Connell | since citizens expressed displea- High | and Maurice E. Tripp for prosecu- | sure with the illegally posted showers and thundershowers tonight and early Twesday and decoming partly cleudy. Lew tenight 64 te 68 7. 8 te 84. Southeriy winds 16 te 4 mph. shifting westerly Iate to- | might and Tuesday. Today in Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding 6 am. | At & am Wind velocity 8 mph Drrection Southwest Sun sets Monday at 5°25 pm Sun rises Tuesday at 7°51 a.m Moon sete Mofiday’ at $21 p.m Moon rises Tuesday at 10:27 a.m. | Dewntewn Temperaterce | eoeees 62 lie. m..........78) eeeeeer - soerreeee | bevare " Sanday in Pontiee (As recorded downtown) One Year “Age in Pontiae Highet’ temperature... erty T ‘ gszseansests “gaeeseecsace | be the first person Dr. tele- phoned on the morning of July 4, when Mrs. Marilyn Sheppard's} bloody body was found. It was Corrigan's contention that a mayor cannot delegate his au- The courtroom drama took little | job: which he has used much of the time since the He says the intruder who his wife hurt him in a struggle. Witnesses at the hearing were | Barber, Houk and two arresting | Also of major interest ‘is the out- Alvin L. Faulkner, 36, of Farm- | officers, Lt. Clifford Mercer and} come of the Democratic nomina- Patrolman Fred J. Drenkhan. Dr. Sheppard's return to jail pre- | sumably opened the way for fur-' the Detroit Board of education and 8 of Warren, | ther questioning by detectives who | a labor union officer, was left-un- talked with him about six hours yesterday. They indicated they had not learned much. . Courthouse Proposal May Boost Ballot (Continued From Page One) man while Clare L. Hubbell, in- cumbent; Frank Iron; Robert RB. Copeman and Gordon W. Deneau are all seeking the sheriff's nom- — | ination. Other unopposed Republicans and their posts are: Fred C. Ziem, prosecuting attorney; Lynn D. Al- len, county clerk; Charles A. Sparks, county treasurer; Orrin McQuaid, register of deeds; Raiph _A. Main, drain commisrsioner; and | city property over the week end Omar E. MacNutt, surveyor. Paul Sutton; Zigmund J. Niparko | and William A. Welsh. Fred Elias and Fred L. Hans- com are opposing one another for nomination as state senator: Odin | Johnson; Leslie H. Hudson and | H Leaun Harrelson, incumbent, tor Swanson, fourth district represent- ative in the state legislature. _ Other Democratic races include | partment if some |Walter T. McMahon, Barney J.| im thelr community,” he McGrath, Carl Thom and Charles tinfg attorney Unopposed are Donald E. Adams, first district representative; | William G. Lambros, third district; Michael F. Cox, fifth district: George D. Hicks, sheriff; Neil R. Cowe, county clerk; Donald E. Barrett, county treasurer;’ Hazel A. Kuschinsky, register of deeds and Glenn D. Harper. drain com- missioner. ; and Philip A. Hart of Birmingham, Gov. Williams’ own choice for the Williams is . unopposed for an U.S. Senator Homer Ferguson | and.Lt. Gev. Clarence A, Reid | et Detroit are unopposed on the _ Republican ballot. | tion for U.S. senator. Patrick V. McNamara of Detroit, member of | | opposed on the ballot by the death |of former U.S. Sen. Blair Moody, but some segments of the CIO and | the Democratic Party have advo- 'cated a ‘memorial’ vote for | Moody and the state watches to see whether it might be large enough to defeat McNamara. Voters tomorrow will receive a ballot with the Republican candi- dates on one side and the Demo- cratic candidates on the other. | They: may not vote on both sides. Police Yank Down 25 Political Signs | Twenty-five more political cam- |paign signs were removed from |as Pontiac Police continued to en- according to Police Chief Herbert |W. Straley who issued the order recently following citizens. “I don’t believe } | Straley said his order signs.” each year. begin to fly out at dusk for insect food. By midsummer, their flights are a spectacle not easily forgot- ten. It was the clouds of bats i that led to the discovery of these ‘New Mexican caverns. Don’t H. Coll Delay—See Us Today! R. Nicholie | eo AGENCY | unprecedented fourth term race./: Harber and Burkemo to Show Golf Skills (Continued From Page One) of the affair, to a demonstration of shotmaking, use of clubs and other features of a golfing clinic. el’s Church will officiate. Smith, serve in will always Dear Friends: When you place you you can be su ice and fine furnishings. such a manner that Pontioc, Michigan r confidence re of receiving feel that their trust CG : Sincerely, in Brace- serv- meet POUT RUEET TOSS ERAS ST See eee Sere e eee eeeeenere Pee C Eee eee et ee PTUTTETTTIITICT TLL TT sever eeeere eee eeeeterene eee eweeree POTUT UTES TET E eee eee) OOOO ewe ee tener eben eer esseetasrersse® TTT TT TTT Tet ee te TOU TTT ITIL eee PvreeereerT err eee erie ies os) wre rr eer ee ee eeeeeey eee eesesnece eee eeeeee weet eee werenre to “Mr, Hamilton as one of its agents. He has been a resident of Pon- SNCRMOND - ISTABLISRED 1871 426 Riker Bidg. FE 2-0219 *FOR * FOR te tomy trreccenal opeuiie FOR riseat ant tate Hoos Sponsored by: Board of Supervisors Special Building Committe You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in VOTE-YES!| New Oakland County Court House and Office Building. . Oakland County With 19th Century Facilities! ” PRINTING SUPER-SIZE Prints Ac All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms for faster service . .. prints... greater savings. Bring Your Negatives to Simms During 20th ANNIVERSARY | FOR 1934 PRICES! | SPECIAL | @ 3 Weeks Only @ en enlafgemant For a limited time only, we'll make a beautiful 5x7 enlargement from your own snopshot negative Our Regular 39c Value NOW ONLY 0 @ Professional Quality @ Double Weight Paper @ Velvet Finish @ Suitable for frdaidig! Yes—ONLY 20c—no other purchase pecessary. Just bring your negative $a71-INCH enlargement at the price Camera Dept. others will be A ag at Sampson AFB, Geneva, N. Y. The recruits are: Charies W. Sarg Warren: Beach, Clarkston; Williem J. Bostoa Clawson; John E. Bronersky. ag BIRTHDAY BARGAIN | Sever —we'll make the sharpest, clearest | we charged way back in 1934 Buy | as many es you want—NO LIMIT. | | —Maina Floor rey. 69 Hoisington. 153 & Prancis ‘ [John B& Jackson, 468 Arthur 8. Pon- \ tac: Jesse L. Jones, 601 Montana St., Pontiac; Edward L. Killian, | Stanley W. Laidier, $04 Crestview Ave.. | Pontiac: James E iieis, 108i San: | Ave., Pontiac, John A Joseph Logan. Ortonville Norman J. | Paddock gt. Pontiac; Gerald &. Moore. | Rochester; Billie R ins, | Hey *- S. a Mount “Clemens; Robert Orion, James W. | | Vaun 0. Walton, Clarkston \Model Has Teeth ‘fo Suif Each Mood | CLEVELAND, 0. — (UP) — Most models have dozens of chang- es of clothing, hats, shoes and the like, but how many can boast of a set of teeth for every occasion? Louis Clarkbowers can! custodiar. Dental School. He also doubles as a demonstration model for den- tures, and, to equip him properly lfor this latter role, the school has | provided him with eight sets of false teeth over the years. By 1958, Clarkbower figures he'll have a dozen sets, but for now he’s content. “I rarely smile with the. same | teeth two days running,’ he said. “It's sort of luxurious to be able to |change them like ties." Ste a ee es see @Stondard Pharmaceuticals ff ©5 Registered Pharmatists Savings 10% to 49°, When Your Prescription Is Filled by Simms... ae ae LOWER PRICES Is the ONLY DIFFERENCE | PHARMACY DEPT. Your trim ap- pearance com- pliments your date. So be sure your clothes arexcleon and well ressed. We'll deliver well before starting time. Maker's Own Price Tag Is $15.95—You Save $11.97 Life Size DOLLS With S$ Piece Hairdressing Set © Wash tt © Brush it EXACTLY AS PICTURED Full 2 foot tall. Genuine “SARAN’ brush. Life-like flesh arms and legs, go-to-sleep eyes: says “Ma-Ma.” Lifelike “SARAN'* Hair © Comb It $3598 © Curl te hair is washable, able to curl and Complete with 5 piece hairdressing Just Arrived—Big Shipment International Dolls | Clarkston; | . Uties; x. The 56-year-old Clari bower is_ at Western Resérve's | Regular $1 Value Dolls of all nations dress- «ied in their native cos- has go-to- deco. eyes. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Just Plug-in Auto Cigarette Lighter “Appollo” Electric Baby Bottle Warmer Regular $2.50 Insulated bottle warmer with plug for car cigar lighter. Now you can travel with baby. Baby's 2-Way AUTOMOBILE Bed Seat C o nvertible style, use as car seat of es §6suto-bed Regular $5.95 value. Double Bed Size—82x105 Inch - Cotton Crepe Bedspread | 37 iP - 82x105 Inch Size Cotton crepe bedspreads with scal- #7 loped hems. Colorful stripes in rose, blue or green colors. While sup- ply lasts. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS BIG SHIPMENT—Arrives. in Time for This Sale! Irregulars of $3 Values i y 2 Pr. for $1.70 “Clopey” { ant, and stain-resistant. Complete with Valance SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Metal Covered—Rugged Built Foot Locker TRUNKS Our Lowest Price! | °7 49 Big 30x15 ¥exl2 inch size | | foot locker with reinforced frame, baked-on enamel, Lift-out tray. Strong hinges etc. All features of hi priced lockers, (10% tax.) Stardy Reintorced Trenk Board Laundry Mailing Case Ideal for people who travel, college students, etc.-people $ who send their laundry home, Durable and. sturdy. | 98 yr i PLASTIC Drapes drapes made of heavy gauge plas- r tic will add a note of beauty to any window in your home. Flame- resistant, dust - resist- 29 All These Super Specials On Sale TONIGHT & TUESDAY Only! GINTHWAY vba. Canning Needs Special Genuine “PRESTO” Jar Covers closures with sani- tary seal, no metal touches contents ‘Presto’ glass oO jar. Pits standard Mason jars. $2.29 Full Quart Size Glamorene UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 41.69 & Really cleans the up- holstery like new BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Regular 10c Box of Scrible Crayons Box of Bassorted scribble crayons. Chil- dren have fun. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Men's Old Fashioned EYE SHADE 29c Value Le be Green cellutetd shade with aedjust- able head band BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 89s and 98c—Sets of 4 and § Bowl Covers Your Choice x Plastic bowl covers keeps foods and liquids. fresh longer As pictured. with elastic bands BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Genuine Leather Cover Soft Balls 59c Value 20° Regulation size and weight soft ¥ balls. Durable ‘ stitching really lasts, “CHIX” Disposable Diaper Liners . 6 DOZ. in Box Famous ‘throw-away’ diaper lin- ers when soiled BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Famous “Kleen-wink”™ Crib Sheets Reguler $1.19 Valve TT Sanforised aftae ss sheets fit size crib MA. i white colors only. Blue Speck paar Ist Quality—1'/2 Quart Sauce Pan Original C 39c Value : Limit 1 te Customer Blue-speck enametware on dur- able porcelain steel. Full 14 quart size, with handle. PRICE SLASH—#resh. Dated—Genuitie Eastman Kodak FILM Choice of 620-120 or 127 For Beach-Shower-Pool Wood Sole SOPeS Famous ““KLAKS” (SAVE UP TO 21te} Famous Kodak Verichrome film at this new low Choice of 620-120-127 sizes. This price while supply lasts SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS “Why Pay Full Price? All Ist ed Genuine “EKCO” STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen Tools Nationally Advertised $1.00 VALUES Sturdy Wire Tines > Lawn Broom Regular 7S¢ Value 66° De vanioc wire 44, es. { : ° * *. e s e eo e * a 7 . . a . oe * = /* m \* /*@ * - e * e * = * * . « . . e e * * * . . LJ * + * ° e . cs aa . 7. oa . e * e * + e e ° « e * ° e e * * * . = e * ad + ° e° oa . * . . « e . ° e 7 7. = J = . e * e e . e BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Curved Front Edge—Rubber Stair Treads anh 7 \ + = Re oe oY Stainless steel tools with black plastic handies. Choice of Basting Hamburger Turner, Slotted Spoon, 3- Tine Fork, Spatula, etc SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Brand New ‘MILWAUKEEAN' Model Wagner Carpet Sweeper Regular $8.45 Value Only 33 ot This Price Milwaukeean model guaran- teed by Good Housekeeping. Adjustable for sweeping on thick or thin rugs : i 1 i i qualities BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ‘a THDAY BARGAIN Ball Egg B Reativ to $2 Famous Hot Weather COLOGNES 79° 69 Jiffy E-Q 53 Moth Proof Rise, $1.19 Value...... .69¢ Para Dichloricide Moth Xtals, full pound........ 39c Evaporated Goats Milk, 60c Value.............. 39 Jene Home Permanent Set. $1.98 Value......... 65 = SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FEDERAL’ Glassware in 8 Patterns Il-oz. TUMBLERS 12 Ounces Fast Kill BUG BOMB $1.19 Valve BIRTHDAY BARGAIN For All Dry Dusting Dust Mops $1.69 Value $718 Dust mop fer all dry dusting Carton 6 Glasses Regular C 69 Value paste BIRTHDAY BARGAIN FEDERAL in Guaranteed Ist Quality ferent patterns hoice of 8 dif Rolled edges Tonight and Clothes Pins Tuesday 20° Limit—six dozen te each custem- er BIRTHDAY BARGAINE SWING-A-WAY are safer, chip resistant. In hand tote carton Why Pay $3 When You Can Do-It-Yourself? 6-8 Volt—SEALED BEAM ° ° sd e * e e . ° ° e o . e . . . . e ° e ° . Auto Headlight Replacement Units fer All Cars sealed against dirt and moisture. | { All glass, accurate fived focus, $1.60 vali... Easy to install ° * © . . . . e ~ « ~ ~ 7 * . * o * = e . a e ° = = e — ' . a * = * e smd j * . oes a y = e a price. e : — : . * = : < ; e . e e - = * ” * e 7 e . e . a i. a “ >» - eights e a k ° — eS * i . . : ; Tt By : wo , J eel > fe e . R, as | a . — a ° - ae x < e ‘ fa] . 3 * aL AL P = “ “ e : e j * P a e . * et * * * Spoon, * . . ° e - + * os o e * 7 ° _ * Satine ivi * , * . a a . * * = * e é . . * - . ° ° e 7 * e , ry ; . e : * * we SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS * e - one ° ‘ , =~. e . ~ * Ps e = * ~ e- e : * : . sd = oe Se " bd : t * a - a — ‘ “ é . * e . e L ° TISSUES e e e ° ° * e a e e * * . ° ead e - e eo e * ° J L ° e ‘ * ° e * ee - LJ 7 e e * pa aecagte ys age se J Le =F . e . ‘ e « ~ & _ ‘ e , ¥ a..3 . £ P >? ae | e . ‘ ~ Gee ‘ e ; ; - Ti: e 4 e ; e : e , Cc . : e e > - . ° a . Z ° . : ; ae ; : ° ‘ Be 8 Bi 0 . ° . : e e , . » * ; ‘ . . ‘ e q /- - e 3 ‘at : - e a SS © fa A \ J a 2 e oh @ 4 ’ : * °° 1 a 7 e ' 4 bd } * E a * . t's Ay 7 a * , e F At CS fa e 2 * - rete ™ - . . P eae a * ‘ > “ » is ft, } ; i Si Bes 3 te ; ‘ bearer a AS Oe Mae Coe oy MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 | ‘ to purchase up to 6 Only $10 a month cartage.. rs ars Model Pictured in Ebony Hi-Poin Farms: Holds First Sale af 2,500-Acre Place Sold to Ford Motor Co. persal sales was held at E. F. west of here, Saturday. This 2,500 acre farm was the | Major parcel of land purchased | recently ‘by the Ford Motor Co, ifor its new Michigan Proving auctioned at a later date. All of the tenant families will i have moved, cattle wil have been | auctioned and machinery sdid by | |next March. Some 80 head of registered Guernsey cattle and a number of ROMEO—The first of three dis- | Fisher's Hi-Point Farms, north. | with the farm equipment to be | | | Holsteins were put on the block | by_auctioneer Cc. B. Smith of Wil- | liamston, who managed the sale with Alden P. Cole _THE PONTIAC PRESS, . ¥ . ms - A ja a NEEDLE IN THE HAYSTACK—Robert Scruggs, 13, of Lansing, GALLAGHER Fisher, of} the famous aitomo- | 777 } tive family, was on hand to greet MUSIC CO. the buyers. He told them how re- * ing, but added ‘“‘only once in a Mich., in Saginaw vacatioriing with his grandparents, comes up with the elusive needle in a haystack in a contest sponsored by the Saginaw Recreation Department's playground program. Thirty youngsters were turned loose in the hay at Veterans’ Memorial Stadium in a contest luctant he was to retire from farm- 18 E. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0566 | Claude Raymond, and Virgil is the Tson of Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius lifetime could one dispose of 2,500 acres in one parcel,” Sarah Raymond Becomes Bride of Virgil Adams Methodist Church. The .bride is the daughter of Adams. a Sarah's attendants were Rose- Kaherine Ward | BERKLEY Blessing for Kath-| erine Ward, infant daughter of Mr. | .|and Mrs,.Howard Ward of 4295) Buckingham Rd., was held this | morning from Our Lady of La) Salette Church. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, She died Sat- | urday at Mt. Camel Mercy Hos- | pital, Detroit. Surviving besides the parents are) a brother, William J.; a sister, Mary Ann; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Ward of Armada, | "land Mr. and Mrs. William Vink born; a daughter, Linda Jane Meyers of San Diego, Calif.; a brother, Henry E. Voorheis of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs Lottie King of Waterford, seven grand- children and one great-grandchild. Mrs, Kate H. Hutcheson WATERFORD—Funeral service for Mrs, Kate Hill Hutcheson, 78, of 2781 Sunderland St., are pendin. The body is at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, Mrs. Hutcheson died this morn- ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, “lot Essexville. Pontiac.* August Bowers Surviving are a daughter Mrs. HOLLY — Rosary service for | Helen Wilton of Waterford Town- August Bowers, 72, of 602 E, Maple | ship, three sisters, Mrs. Nellie St., will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow |Harmon of Highland Park, Mrs. at the Betdle Funeral Home, with Lillie Richardson of Missour and requiem mass at 10 a.m. Wednes-| Mrs, Rose Gilbreath of ft. Worth, day. Burial will be in Ortonville | Tex., and seven grandchildren, Cemetery. Rolle L. Beaty Mr. Bowers died Saturday in 4! k¢ppco HARBOR — FKUNER Pontiac hospital. . | SERVICE FOR Rollo L. Beaty, 76, He is survived. by his widow, /o97 Fordham, will be held Edith, a daughter, Mrs. Clara | wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- Dorner of Woodland, Wash.; tw0| nora} Home at 1:30 p.m., burial sisters, including Mrs. William | yi) be in Oakland Hills Memorial Brouette of Pontiac, and three | Cemetery, Mr. Beaty died at his brothers. residence Sunday. percales, Kriskays @Pretty prints and gay patterns Mrs, John C. Meyers Survivors ar e a son Ralph L. WATERFORD —Funeral services | Beaty of Keego Harbor, and one for Mrs. John C. (Sarh) Meyers, | grandchild. 66, of 5967 Andersonville Rd., are Denis J. Menard pending. The body is at the Don-| WALLED LAKE—Funeral serv- elson-Johns Funeral Home, Pon-| ice for Denis J, Menard, 62, of 623 tiac. S. Lake Dr., will be held Tuesday Surviving are two sons, Mead | at 10 a.m. from St. William Chapel. of Ortonville, and Charles of Dear- | Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre. — zrosary will be recited tonight at 8 GGtes Aivateenens) p.m. from the Richardson Bir Cha- Rely on Elias ! *. “ated Le. y ®| Surviviving besides his widow Pauline are three daughters, Mrs. NEVER BEFORE HAS a canpt- | Dennis McNamara Senger DATE APPEARED ON THE POLITICAL Mrs Lloyd Burley a rs, eee ster ant or tHe PEOPLE | Hanian, both of Detroit; four sons, Thomas of Walled Lake, Raymond \of Phoenix, Ariz., Richard of Eu- His campaign is financed entirely | faula, Ala., and James in the U.S. of people who have no : special axes to grind and want only a | Army. man who will at least listen to their; Also surviving are two brothers, tates me wctoves” Ry Boa oe | Lawrence of Detroit, John of Dear- carte a ns and 6 progressive | born, and three sisters, Mrs. Laura s ‘or sO Many years has | 1 lacking in Oakland Count Lith Burke and Mrs. John Hortistain, . owaty_ pou both of Detroit, and Mrs, Fred Gil- bert of Walled Lake. Robert Fettig bring represen CLIFFORD—Funeral for Robert ee nant women, me matter -itig, 63, of 8922 Van Gordon, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m., from WY SINCERELY sEEK Your sur. | St. Patrick Church. Burial will be PORT IN THE AUG. 3r4 PRIMARY. | in St. Patrick Cemetery. The body | ig at the Blackburn Funeral Home, ; Branch. Mr. Fettig died Sat- Fred Elias for Senator | x°n or ii residence. MILFORD — Graveside service for James Justin Ellis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Ellis of 11475 Dunlevy Lane, Whitmore Lake, was held this afternoon at St. Mary Cemetery with burial there. The baby, who was 19 days | old, died Saturday at the residence. | Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. | John Barthel of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ellis of Lansing. Mrs. John Marini ROYAL OAK—Funeral service »|for Mrs. John (Annie M.) Marini, | 66, of 2403 Clawson Ave., will be ‘held Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the Stiller Funeral Home, with burial 'in Roseland Park Cemetery. She | was dead on arrival, Sunday morn- ing, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. | Surviving are her husband, a 'son, Milton C. Bowring of Royal Oak, and three grandchildren.’ Elias ts a candidate whe can win; FRED ELIAS @ 12-20, 38-44, 16%4-24'2 Save now in Federal’s big end-of-summer sale of smart new cottons! Choose from a big group of no-iron plisses, percales and Kriskays in many new styles. Many prints and patterns that wash #0 easily. Sizes 12-20, 38-44, 161-2416. . Credit shop with handy Purchase Coupons! dept. Stores This ad paid for by Gravity alone moves oil through The League of Independent Voters some pipe lines. lel —heaterdarltrg baaN SWEATERS and ma. \ 227 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 4-3431 A iy AA AALALALSL A i | 7 Our Lady School Fund Campaign Totals $110,280 ° of Andersonville road in Water- ford. ‘Eat-Beef’ Drive Pushed for Fall consumption. 4._The drive is slated to begin im- mediately and run through Thanks- | drive from Sept. 30 to Oct. 9. livestock men who are facing con- tinued low cattle prices. James E. Fritch Ma Nancy C. Kull in Vermont arries 7 BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE! $1 DOWN HOLDS =_ Royal Scot biankets in 72x84 sizeof 10% wool, 90% rayon! Bright plaids in many colors! ® Rayon-nylon blankets in 72x90 size are extra- warm, add so much beauty! Choose from soft pastels! ®Reversible comforters of quilted Cels- nese! 50% wool, 50% rayon filled. 72x84 size. eo eee ee is thé Mr. : } and Mrs. David C. Kull of Bur- The newlyweds traveled to north- “Hfington, The’ bridegroom's parents |¢™" Michigan for their wedding acy to Harmcn ‘Pritches of Ov- |W. The bride approached the altar P ‘s in a gown of white lace and tulle agers fashioned with a Peter Pan collar, ; and scallops of lace ‘edged ye FEDERAL S AND. SAT. NIGHTS.to tulle yoke. ‘ Her bouquet was a cascade of s* ; white mums centered with a red - lipped ‘ el smc uss uz || SHOP IN AIR-COOLED COMFORT AT FEDERAL'S! sister's matron of honor and LS areca bridesmaids were Barbara Con- oe a 66 YOUR (CHOICE PART-WOOL “CORAY” |‘ BLANKETS 48s BLANKETS 399 COMFORT 16% | 5% cotton, 5% wool! 25% wool, 25% rayon, Reversible Celanese acetate | Double plaids! 70x80-in. 50% cotton. 72x84 size. cover. 72x84 size. Extra-Warm, All-Wool 72x84” Blankets............9.88 The program is designed to aid | LACK CASH? SHOP ON CREDIT AT FEDERAL’S! BUDGET TERMS! FEDERAL’S ave Ps Now only Formerly 349.95! 9-ft. FRIGIDAIRE 279°. -19 What a buy! A new Frigidaire refrigerator «+ complete with fully automatic defrosting . +. at Federal’s low price of only 279.95... / and no extras added! Has huge 40 Ib. Super. Freezer, ‘roll-to-you’ shelf, twin sliding Hydra- tors and three handy door shelves, Defrosts automatically without fuss or muss. Includes 5-year warranty on sealed Meter-Miser ‘unit! Delivered, Installed ond Serviced NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS . FEDERAL iane stores OPEN MON. NIGHT TO as well as Friday and Saturday nights Color-styled RIGIDAIRE QS ray eve sss WITH TRADE-IN © Here’s the chance you've been waiting for! Now you can own this all-new 1954 Frigidaire refrigerator for only 25c a day on Federal’s Meter Plan . . . and enjoy all-new features at Federal’s low price! Has smart Colorama styling, Frigidaire Pantry-Door with 5 remov- able shelves and big 27-3 lb. Super-Freezer with full-width chill drawer. Trade in now! SAGINAW AT DONT OPEN MON FR VW A K R } NJ SAT Ni ¢ 9 eae Coens ae ——— ee > —s FF eT eg ey Cmau eager rss: as ero &s BRASRA FTPs Ss. = 2 = a TIPPLER—Joe, a Veer-imbibing parakeet, dip his beak into a beaker of brew at the Standard Hotel in Melbourne, Australia, where he is a favorite of the customers. - ie li and I wouldn't know the differ- Soldiers Love |" ... New Air Force “It's better than eating in a restaurant, The only difference is Waitresses | you walk out without paying,” i ! ie ti? q Z elt ENID, Okla, ®—A GI's dream— Cafeteria style still prevails, But .,.| instead of the old trays where the itresses dressed trim, white ” - gravy slopped over on the apple Force Base airmen as they went) 4:1. clean off the tables too. ‘no.] specialist in. | 10 chow this morning. | Tt was only the second day of| One mining compqny operating mote than : | 's experiment at| 0m Jamaica takes out local moving! oe ae chon police duty over|® Million tons of bauxite annually. agonl for turning kitchen The supply of this aluminum ore to a catering service. But the trial, | is expected to last 50 to 60 years. uniforms — © ¥ Alr| oie, good chinaware is used, The} | order and has taken its case to the | The case against the league was | | based upon testimony at a parade | of Justice Department witnesses | including ex-members, former) Communists and FBI undercover agents. The league attacked most-of the / 7 Cast YOUR VOTE for City of Pontiac 2nd District TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd LESLIE H. Vote for: ~~" HUDSON | DEMOCRAT : STATE REPRESENTATIVE Elect a Man Who Will—really fight for | egislation to provide for: @ HIGHER UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEMSATION @ AID TO SCHOOLS @ MORE JOBS @ EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES @ EXPAND VETERANS HOMESTEAD ACT @ IMPROVED MENTAL HOSPITAL FACILITIES ELECT A CAPABLE MAN WHO WILL REPRESENT ALL THE PEOPLE FIRST AID |: apron, - “The girls were overwhelmed by SICK ROOM and | the reception,” said Jack: McGaha, INVALID NEEDS southwest division manager for the Nationwide Food Service, Inc., of INDUSTRIAL Asked ‘if the ho re Was any chow- line flirting, he replied: FIRST AID SUPPLIES “Yes, there was some of that going on—you know soldiers."’ Ll 2-3027 JO 4-6847 Here’s what the men, thought of girl KPs. , 1621 S. Weedward Ave. “t's tizing—the food, Reyel Ook I mean.” 3 Doors North of 10-Mile “They can feed me dog food now MN _ GEE'S Deep Mined Pocahontas Nut Clean to store, clean to handle, clean to burn fuel. That’s what mokes Pocahontas Nut today’s leader, very good quality can be found in Nut size Poco- tas. It’s economical to buy . . . and to burn. It’s uniformity in size offers maximum consumption of oxygen in the fire bed, giving more of what's demanded in a fuel . . . an abundance of clean, steady heat at a lower cost! Thot’s why more people every yeor are calling and saying, “Fill my bin with Nut Size Pocahontas . . . It’s just perfect!" You'll Save More on Summer Fillup! Take Up to 6 Months to Pay! NO MONEY DOWN! FUEL OIL USERS SIGN YOUR FUEL OIL CONTRACT NOW! BE SURE OF CETTING BETTER QUALITY GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OL... = GEE COAL CO. A | witnesses as “paid informants” | ~“Gaukler Storage |.” | | . MICHIGAN | |} =r 2,» somerstes [: Mi NOW Ki iN G SI OR REGULAR! — It’s the FILTER that Counts and LtM has the Best! La&Ms have already won the quickest, most —_ the Miracle Tip — the effective filtration you enthusiastic nation-wide acceptance a ciga- _ need. You get much more flavor — much less fette ever had. Now, LaM comes to you in _ nicotine — a light and mild smoke. Remem- king-size, too... the same great cigarette— _ ber, it’s the filter that counts... and LaM at the same low price as regular. In either size — only LeM Filters give you Today, buy LaMs king-size or regular. real full-flavored smoking enjoyment-plus JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! has the best! |: \] AMERICA’S HIGHEST QUALITY FILTER CIGARETTE BL \ 2 ~—tAset 4 a ior, of 19 A7 ‘New ‘Quaint Little ‘Fixed Up’ by: Children Green Lawn, Vines, Mail Box Highlight Exterior of Tiny White Dream Dwelling in Corner of R. Y. Moore Back Yard By MARILYN SHETRER I was pleasantly surprised re- cently when I answered the phone tically told m ethat she and her sister, Janet, 8, and brother Jim- my, 11, had helped their neighbor, | {0% !unch” and centered with a pretty arrangement of garden flow- ers. Susan Moore, 7, ‘‘fix up” her play house. They are the children of the Wil- lard V. Johnsons and the Robert Y. Moores of Shoreview drive. After accepting their gracious invitation, I went out to see their | little dream house which is le- cated on q terraced corner of the lawn in the Moores’ back yard, As you approach the playhouse you can’t help but notice the mail | box and even an American Flag} which is displayed above the en-| trance. | as the man of the yee 7oFs i z fit uf Lit a2% : e ft | : * Lightweight Coats E 3 } DUROY lScuwas 9498 ee a: $5.98 up $4.98 up Reg. $13.98 Now Reg. $1798 Now $11.98 ; GIRLS’ SHORTS * neg. 52.19 Now $1.49 Bt LA S | sad. It was easy te see that the and Mary Johnson, 10, enthusias-| lls find their musical cradle | Clothes but serves efficiently as a Play House ,and books and magazines are | available for guests who wish to quite comfortable. The smal] dining table was ‘‘set Miss Moore proudly explained that their small washing machine not only takes care of soiled doll dish washer, As we concluded our talk there was no doubt in my mind that these ambitious children, who work their imaginations over time, will find no end to their pleasures, Joins Group for 6-Week U.S. Tour | Kathie Young Goes| West; Vieriechs| FE F 1 Hedi : 23 iY its zt F ; EF if | ; Fx it | lye fini et z in the Elizabeth Lake road home | of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McLean. | a ~ - i Maj. and Mrs. George Z. Schroe- der came from Walker Air Force | PLISSE GOWNS & nes. 8298 Now $1.98 | |BOY’S PLISSEG =| * TERRY SUITS i] Reg. $2.19 Now $1 49 , | > SNOW SUITS |. # from $10.98 = | : Use Our Layaway Plan ; evi Begins with » = ' _ | of Cleveland, Ohio, base in Roswell, N. M. recently to visit their parents the George E. Schroeders of North Marshall | Williams of Lincoln Avenue, Their children Jill, Gregory and Kevin made the trip with them. They will spend several days at | Back From Florida || » Jimmy Johnson, son of the Willard John-| playhouse to hold the sons of Shore View drive, takes time off | Shearer, member of the Pontiac Press Wom- from his grass clipping job at Susan Moore's | en's Department. » aon AL SS F ¥ ae a ‘ a simi, m Susan Moore (right), daughter of the Robert Y. Moores, spends many enjoya located in the backyard of thé Moore home on Shore View | drive. On hand to join in on the fun are Janet Johnson mee * | (left) and her sister, Mary. They are the daughters of the street, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M-| Willard V. Johnsons, also of Shore View drive. Be __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1954 Look” Fame, Shuns ce ee door for Marilyn by QO ble hours in her playhouse, | Plisse or Cotton the Schroeder summer home in | Tawas City where they will be | joined by Mrs. Minnie Schroeder | * * «¢ | Alice Jacqueline Carr is at- | Napkins Need No Ironing Napkins that you do not have, to iron are here. You can make them yourself out of cool plisses, | tending the summer session at | or delicately colored “Dip ‘n’ Dry” Syracuse University, Syracuse, | that are using so stylishly. N. Y, Miss Carr is enrolled in the university's education pro- | gram. * * - , 4. Charlene Blain, a Pontiac student at Central Michigan Col- lege will be among those whe Mr. and Mrs. John Nord and) PERMANENT Manicures—Hair Setting No Appointment Necessary 2 tien HEALOIL Beauty Shop 71% North att daughter, Debbie, have returned | to their homé in Schenectady, N. Y., after spending two weeks visit- ing with their parents, the Paul Nords of Ferry avenue and the C. H, Kitgons of Parkhurst street. The Nofds’ nephew, Joey Duran, son of the Joe Durans of Alco the ‘top fashion designers In fact yard goods counters are | heaped with many fabrics you can use. There are also hundreds of | washable braids, fringes and rick- | | racks that trim while they give weight to hems, You can try some seersuckers or novelty piques sho¢ with glit- tering Lurex, Or use fast-d spun nyton, fringed and em ered. And don’t forget our | grandmother's standbys—hand- |loose embroidery stitches which of handwork on making them} either, Your main purpose is to) save man hours. Fine napkins can whipped together fast and pleasurably without any of the! tedious, fine stitchery we used to) associate with napkin making. The more relaxed your atti-| tude and your hand, the more suc- cessfully you will achieve a hem that doesn’t pucker and draw after washing. Try to avoid the tightly | drawn thread and the tiny close | stitches. Hem by hand with big, be Shower Honors attendants. Mrs. Robert Quinn Winner of Oscar Featured on the program was Paul Cinovich who played musical selections. Tommy McAllister gave a humorous skit. Pontiac Couples Attend Reunion Roy J, Arnold of Flint is presi- dent of the reunion and Mrs. Ern- est Everett is secretary. Arnold Holdburg supervised the children’s games. It was voted to hold the re- union the first Sunday each August. = = Bs ; biti < 2 ef ad w et 725 oY an fily E i He é ICSE 7 2 F ; } ti pelt ia LA FL | 5 i HES ge ctr i EF. EE , MET € Es Ste Paris” + § ; A i “8 *4 if gS S. Ht f g E wi e E ’ [by Eis ln aj “59k Fae x Extension Group trim as they sew. ed., by WAVE No fing ta Hair Open Cutting Thurs., Necessary! Oscar ze PARISIAN ("0 (Over Old Prof’s Book Store) cose woven silk tweeds, Chinese raw silk, and all thee rushy, heavy ratines. They all come in | heavenly colors, and mate well with today’s fine plastic and straw mats. Don’t waste an enormous amount drive, aecompanied them to Sche- | nectady where he will visit for | t The First Steps to Short Styling Is the Shape and Curl! Short Curl Permanents from $650 \i 4 No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St, FE 4-2878 eZ, New Mobile Open W. "> Friday “til NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! Andre Beauty CSalon tt Mid-Summer Specials! $15 Permanents ~~ 510 $125 Permanents “~ $ 8 COLD WAVE $ MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Any Style-Cut : “Multi-Curl” Haircut ..;. Shampoo and Set ........ $175 All Doy— P.M. $150 s-4030 i} Ay #, ‘ . ‘4 ee. me ‘ rs ns ‘ ee » * urves| . { 4 ‘ # . Bs ma ae es Hie : : a i Pap “ae oe ay € e mF Sia Q Bae. e — i. \ 4 > a . * fit Hf ic ma i | : i te ii Hl A Hl i i Many Call Gregg Shorthand. ~ NEW CLASSES TODAY, AUG. 2 The demand for this type of office worker far exceeds the su call or phone to plan with you. 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. Accounting Typewriting Comptometer: and Calculator Day, Half-Day and Evening mature women attend the Business Institute. ly. Those interested are invited to 2-3551. Our counselors will be glad VETERAN APPROVED in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin PPP Pee eee eee eee CeCe ee eee eee ee ere TS TS Tee Te TT) Lanolin Open Tees, and There. Eves. by Appointment Art Wave Beauty Shop 41 Auburn Ave. We Specialize In Enriched COLD WAVE $10.00 VALUB Grace Lacey, Owner Now $8.50 Permanent Requires very little core. You'll love its simplicity. Styled by all of Betty LeCornu’s artists. Closed Aug. 9th Thre 23 & First Fall Exclusive MARION MeGOY COSTUME 69.95 Others Starting at 35.00 Wisteria blossom | eee A rw Hes eee OTERO Oe OP 2 ee One eee “-s* COUNT . € | Moylan, who beat Billy Talbert | to win the Southampton finals, 6-0, >. . ~ Unpredictable Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., is the No. 2 seeded | player among the 63 American entries. | ,Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fia., who at 41 is the oldest active play- /er making the major tournament | circuit, is ranked behind Larsen. | Mulloy faces Herb Brown of Co- |lumbia, S.C., in his opener. The leading contenders in the women’s division are Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Helen Fletcher of England. S- tralians dominate in- the | Lewis Hoad seeded first. World’s Record Trout Claimed by Easterner | SUNAPEE, N. H,,_Aug. 2 — Ernest Theoharis “df Nashua claimed a world's record. Sunday with an 11-pound, 8-ounce golden trout caught on an 8pound test line in Lake Sunapee. . The listed record for the species is 11 pounds, landed by Charles S. Reed from Cook's Lake, Wyo., Aug. 5, 1948. Theoharis used flatfish bait to land the fish in a 30-minute tussle. Fish and Game Officer Jesse Scott said the trout measured 32% | inches in length and 17% inches in girth. 8 TD’s for Bolden LeRoy: Bolden, Michigan State's fleet left halfback, scored eight touchdowns in 1953 — three each Helen Barker } against Minnesota and Ohio State. .—s pes iter & apt Feed? ers Briss is 3 F ‘ Top Finishers in State Open Top 20 finishers in the Michigan Open Golf Championship and their money earnings were: el Smith, Detroit, 67-70-68-T1—276 Chick Marbert, Northville, 68-65-10-14— ‘Kor Detroit, 11-73-60-65— 271 (9400) *Chuck Burkemo, Franklin, 68-69-73— ($350). 3 Wally Bob Gajda, Forest Lake, 70-71-71-10— |- 382 ¢ " - ee Detroit, 16-71-70-69— Markham, Royal Oek, 68-10-T3-15 —286 ($262.50). “Gene Woodard, Detroit, 66-69-73-79— Gary Carle, Ypsilanti, J0-72-13-12—287 ). John Dalrymple, Detroit, 13-72-%3-Ti— | 288 (8180). Al Watrous, Oakland Hills, 71-70-74-14 —289 ($180). Bill Kottke, FPiint, 68-74-33-75—290 ($122.50). : Warren Oflick, Detroit; 70-71-15-74— 290 ($122.50). “Ralph Elistrom, Detroit, 12-1$-67-T7— *Jack Gregory, Detroit, 68-73-78-72— i. Larry Tomasino, Detroit, 10-71-15-75— 281 (890). Tom Talkington, Detroit, 14-70-15-73— 291 ($90) . 73-70-74-75—292 . Detroit, 72-70-74-16— (966.67) Ron Laparl, Battle Creek, 70-71-14-77— 1 202 (966.67). *—Denotes amateur. Zadah DeBolt Wins City Title by Close Margin Edges Betty Sue Syron and Lucy Everett by a Single Stroke Zadah DeBolt defeated both the showers and her competitors Satur- | to win the City Women’s Medal Play championship by a single stroke. Mrs. DeBolt carded a 41-42—83 to win by the narrowest of mar- gins over Betty Sue Syron and Lacy Everett, Miss Syron, who had 41-43, won the runnerup honors in a one-hole playoff. - Mrs. Everett had a 39 going out, but skied to 45 on the back nine. The tournament was played in Sat- No Card Oregon Man Is Winner in Motorcycle Event PORTLAND, Ore. (® — Eugene Thiessen of Eugene, Ore., sped around the Portland Meadows track five times in 3 minutes, 48.31 seconds yesterday to win the 5- mile national motorcy¢le cham- pionships. The race was marred by the se- rious injuries suffered Saturday by Alex Pitton of Vancouver, B. C. He fell from his cycle in a prac- tice run and suffered head and in- ternal injuries. His condition was reported critical by a Portland Hospital late last night. 4 4 ith by H ani ole i Fz z | i se ? H : i : Faz While Adcock was on- the ground, the Braves began accusing Labine of throwing the bean-ball on pur- complain about beaf-balis. You throw at practically everyone." Then they went at it. “Can you imagine that Bur- dette,” Robinson said indignantly later, “I was watching Ed Math- ews out of one eye, though. I thought he'd try to sneak one in." Labine, for his part, denied try- “ing to hit Adcock. “T wasn't trying to hit him in the head," Labine snapped. ‘“That goes City Junior Baseball Loop . FINAL STANDINGS CLASS D wt WL *Nicholie 8 2 Lytell 5 5 8 3 Clarkston 47 Rochester 74 Mets 47 ried te eos ¢ the game. (Pirst four teams qualified for play- offs). CLASS E wt. wt *Lytell 70 Cass 36 *Rosebud 5 2 Police 17 Boys’ Club 46 Fe cas three teams qualified for piay- offs) CLASS F wtL wt Lunsford 9 1 Majestic 37 | Am 9 1 BC NU 37 ' Avondale 7 3 St. George 37 | Wms. Lake 4 6 Welden 24 | ¢(Pirst four teams qualified for play- offs.) AMERICAN L wt. Boys’ Chub 1” 6 «OMC 46 Avondale 8 2 Yankees 37 & 1 3 Whitfield 27 Indians 5 6s runt three teams qualified for play- a) NATIONAL L w Senators “ 10 2 White Sox 3 Vollmar 83 Sox 1 Or 83 (Pirst team qualified for playoffs.) AB H R Ate urday’s humid weather and amidst Henson, GMC . FH 1 i 3068 . ork, Porster 2653 mesnent showers. a Fa Ganael Mitfora sa n is 38 ext city-sponsor journey eoes 1 . ; +. | Wilson, Inn ...... 1 Aug. 14, qualification for the Men's Ig , S—eahorenee Shs tere medal play event. eater, O-¥ venue +4 8 3 a Scores in the women’s test: McGinnis, D-1-C TL 8s me 308 Zadah DeBolt 41-42— 93 | Carter, CIO 5° 18 17 305 *Betty Sue Syron ........ 41-43— 84 = PITCHERS ~ —+tey Everett .. 0... cescees 39-45— 84 L Phylis Boyer .......-.ce.- -41— 8 | wal 7 r 2 ® Miller, SI 51 Edith Wright —...........06 45-45— 90 | Walker, B’hm 8 0 Atwood Bhm 4 1 Gerry Featherstone ......... 48-45— 93 ayee. M ®@ R'ynolds, B’hm 6 & Eva Miller i. 48-48— 96 | Sheldon, GMC 7 1 Woodruff, Mil 4 4 Ethel Shultis §0-47— 97 wie otis . : Jewell Hammett .......... $1-46— 97 jeeler, Jeanette Lokuta ......... 56-48—104 Mildred Burgess ......00+-0+ §3-61—1 Betty Pierce $5-52—107 = Free-for-All Causes Injuries fo Players SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 1 @— | A free-for-all fight during the San | Antonio-O klahoma City Texas | League ball game tonight sent one Neufeldt | City and Witty Quintana of San | Antonio over a play at second base, with players from both teams mixing it freely. The fracas went on for almost 20 the game, By JACK HEWINS nating today’s calendar in the Brit- ish Empire games, the Australians hope to skim away some of the cream from the English cup of tea which was the main course on Sat- urday’s muscle menu. The track and field athletes are taking today off and the chief at- traction for sports-minded Vancou- ver and its thousands of visitors will be the swimming—and the Aussies are tops in the tarik. * * ae They are expected to dominate | the cycling too, and the first spin- ning of the wire wheels is on to- day’s program, Also scheduled is competition in wrestling,’ fencing, weightlifting and lawn bowling. VANCOUVER, B. C, ® — With event Saturday in 56.9 seconds to two of their favorite sports domi- | beat the old mark of 59.6 and said Records tumbled right and left freestyle swim Henricks won his heat in the the finals should produce a 56 clocking to lower it again. Virginia Grant of Canada had the best time in the women's 110- yard, freestyle, but Lorraine Joyce Crapp of Australia loafed to a vic- tory in her heat of the race and is the favorite in the finals. * * * Gold medals were awarded to 11 champions Saturday and nine rec- ords were smashed. England picked off three of the medals, winning one each in track, fencing and wrestling and making its big- gest show in the 6-mile race. Peter Driver won the event in a total of 68, Official team totals basis. s * * This put Australia second with 47 points, Canada thifd with 34 and South Africa fourth with 28. * * Some of the chief thrills of open- ing day were provided, however, by athletes from the small ; ? : iz Hd i srl i if i you know it. You're a fine one to | minutes before order was restored | Be and five players were ejected from | ; England in front unofficially with | Boston are not kept but the press corps | Boston scores final events on a 10-5-4-3-2-1| w Hi : te. Ce - j i. E if i j i 5 f [ i €3 ] Re i fe 45 Test Sunday Beat CV. Team, 8-4, to Advance in Men‘s League Tourney ~ Drive-In Cleaners, the last-place team in regular-season standings with a 2-16 record, won their open- ing test in the City Men's Softball League playoffs yesterday, 84, over Champagne-Velvet, ; Cleaners scored five runs in the Lynus Grant shared a 2-hitter in ‘the 2nd game. Grant took over in the 3rd and received credit for the victory. Drive-In 000 206 1—8 9 1 cv. 021 100 O—4 4 3 Harris and Collins; Amy, Beers end Overcasher. Pelder's . 000 000 0-0 2 3 Shaw's 000 100 x—1 2 3 Gadille and Wollney; Morris, Grént and Hagan. Pelder's . oO O60 O02 8 6 Shaw's + ool ooo O12 3 @ Stevenson and Enins; Grant and White. Swed the tennis game started by winning the Amer- ican Girls title in 1921 and went on to win singles titles at Wimble- don 8 times as well as numerous American crowns and various championships in doubles and This all-time great of mixed doubles. She retired from tournament competition in 1938. Her identity will be found on the final sports page taday. Major League Results Australians Are Expected to Dominate Swimming, |"==2ee~° Cycling Events in British Empire Games Today Y's RESULTs Cleveland 35, Washington 1-4 New York 8-2, Gadsigus i = ag We Cleveland 6 weametn ee New York 6, 5 Tt ie r otf ti ar | i: Reasonable. PE S167? or : aE AND MACHINES REFRIGERATORS WASHING wh te i ii y wat i fhe sei ‘ Ei h i il he fi ie ilk: : i ate ia age Hi 3 tee 234 a : hietall sini i Highs 7 i ER Etss 4 ~~ ff ij 44 WH pe gyi | Tifa lt 2 2 a ies fl fs Teak | 1216, = i S/R LiLibfa ses | i Ae he i dee : AUS ESSEERTITS: See see | 5 i | ohare ° SP aah oricatdle g'ies | 9! = 22° 3 5 ini i a a di il in A 3 = joe (sae | BTS | aguas |periine | age ||| 2) 2 gS 7 ave || [Ae] 1S Bi SaRe re ty | ieee | ll | ‘i ga [Poni |e bay | oc Hille Apel 2 || | ah me) ay | | Hi Pf il i mbar pi ite i dade | delat | Re HIBABIEL EE Baek Soe] | peetene Hees ¥ ogi gs | ct i ik |atltg | aged |i | iat Aer TE AIRE EA I cri die eee BS ffiat aatltt sae is Pratl hit x ehsaisl sh |f tislbicetad sandhill HORT TH at nat fa id 82} | “haa “ne }| RS * if i =! lt E i § : ae FES ‘qh ‘iat it i itt _ rare eo siz-sdinesee SFMT Teer oda gie pence trermeceerrrein Pd ey i i 842 effad! rogaee Fe ie t. ; 3! . : : : ‘ : : ett: tleitetiisrtaiigsgs:: f be sie 5 fate eal A #3 Sink é fe zh} ae ate é Z phea® go 3 Heist “last, 7 EES oz! ah 2H, sizisi- z ald: hosts costumed guests for |12:15—(4)—-3 Steps to Heaven. = [ss the Same. (2)—Favorite comedian Bob and Ray, | the thin leaves of pre quince Gal to tanme complete stpening, > ' panel to identify. 12:30—(T)—News, weather. (2) —| Story. TV Film Library staffers are | an import from the lofty Technologists of the Food and 9:00—(2) Studio One. “The Magic] Welcome Traveler. Ladies | 14.00 — (4) < Fights. (T—Stage encouraged to use individual says the National Geographic So-| Agriculture Organization of the| HERE’S WHAT WE DO — .- Monday,” story of typical but/ First. Seven. (2)—News. imagination to create the desired | ciety. It appears to have possibili- United Nations believe the plant | hectic life of American family, | 19: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 10:15-~(2)—Weather. effects. One request called for malign: spend. ne | hag commmarcteh peenthiitties, Stele Remove front wheels and inspect linings. pe Sake Peavy Sie 1:00—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis. & stampede sequence which was | maligned spinach. tests chow that 359 grame of | Clean and repeck bearings. (7) Boxing. Heavyweight box- . 10:30—(7)—Boss Lady. (2)—Meet| one of the few shots not on fille. Fer ceaturies has been ee ing bout, Floyd Patterson vs. |1:39—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Good| Millie. However, the request was ade-| the staff of life for millions of stench, Soatein ond w.nies Gee Adjust brokes. Tommy Harricen. Cocking. ; 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s| quately filled by combining shots| south American natives. It grows 0 pin ot an 0 Suh Seb, 0) Add brake fluid if needed. %:36-—(4) Colonel March. “Present | 2:00—(2) Baseball. (7)My Life. (4)| On. (2)—News. jr felons cory: Syodlingay mop ned pony Rar tanarag “wnt and a generous helping Of can Test brakes for sefety. fad’ "Yard oticer catches a|: on ane Tami. | 1:15-(0)—Singia’ Along. TD—| sen of a fron's blood, micro-| ieseyi 1a feet high im Fore, | 300% milk TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY ONLY! real ol take his niece to |2°5—-(@)—Golden Windows. Theater. (2) Movie Date. scopic views of germs, and a front| neither wheat nor a z PALES Seo Bares and Allen on WIBE-T¥-~Monday Night? P. . “spirit world.” %:30—(T) Theater. (4) First Love. | t1:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. nent — ao eocmen cor | ripen. Fategn Pood i iti co ti : + Hardy, easy to cultivate, and Te-| gen Street from James K. Boule- BFG Pi | e ia : ; 4 ‘ to , Today's Radio Programs Jacobys Take Lead |i te warts most vermie| 2! te tm PE aay wr t.LsO00GPIC | ad = ro ° by Slaeriese. m. Walder, s eich Perry . FE 2-012) Lt hetiqaten! Quine ita listed tm this cotumm are eubject to change without notice. | |f} Bridge National Paarl geatpecnd yrty- ving, res ere, eet Se bot Devis - Be y ~ te Nights “9 | = An are used also in making beer, for | Rey o'Nel. W. 0. Rime. 3.8 shoey | wan, (7D CKLW, cee ww3, case) woaa, «1s WxIa, UT WIBK, (408) bak te ie cones what oe nota pumocens, ent cs 8 bee ipterevie @ notice: That the roll of h saa SEED yr Suse St :45—WJK, Curt Massey rn taken |™Y and livestock ender gy ee pe - | : 6:00_WJR, News = tak a ——— last night by Mr. and Mrs. Oswald FOURS sheetn gueve a6 aula’ greene. dcerazine at at of the footie i} Wess seceanate TUESDAY MORNING i gon to awe TUESDAY EVENING Jacoby of Dallas, Tex., with Mrs.| Dried stems make a quick, hot ge Ba | CKLW. News, Sports “wes. 0 tare CKLW, Orant gs —~ ata D. wer hg mh, — ona teaportant clement te ¢ drascage 4 Linden, street from James | > WCAR ——? wate wean, WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie | Harold Rocka Houston, where pi or inspection type WJBK, rj —_ “re, Belem Trent = : In second place was an all-De-| hard te come by, and the derath eatice tise "hergoy given, that ine a Ree WCAR, Coffee WCAR, News, Music troit team of Mrs. Julia Cross, H.| of oxygem hampers fire-building. |Commizsion and the Assessor of the‘ iN wavs. Les Satts :48—-WEYR News, Wolfe | CELW, Bad Davies ¢:15—WJR, Clark Quartet | Sanborn Brown, Miss Joan De-| The ash helps flaver the coca Court in said City, on the loth day of Sea Fa" sports a om wo Sik See wen | Se oe shetler and Vincent Remey, | leaves which Andenn Indians | Avfw' 2.0; Wt tmests sc hice time Foy. 4 YS y 12:48-—WIR. Jacq. white SES asters The mixed team event is part| chew, and | place eoporwnily wis be owen, of Wx. pill Bern, cxLW, sng, Shine CRLW. Ginger Rogers mown Revnolda, Racing fone Geamehontae eae mahi on ry re ieee aan wo. tee 1954. Waticadls CALL FE 4-2579 eam Mose’ “** — — WAY. Bib Stern by the American Contract Bridge | it grows three to five feet ‘high ane’. i008 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY — Monday music | "Wixya. Bick Gegned TUESDAY arremwoon | WCAR, Magic Music League, which end Wednesday | with a, stout, much-angled stem, o_o 7 ware, Muse. 2:30—WW, Live (:00-—WJR, Wendy Warren “WEYE. Muse Ghee night. triangular leaves, inconspicuous . , 1:00—W Rouse Reed waite wx wate 1:00_WJR, Guest House flowers and a multitude of tiny, . 4 ware Pulte Lewis ar. | 145—WW4, Baws Gnuw. Belen” CELW Fulton Lewis T ~~ paverticoment = 97 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 eo ee GETTING UP NIGHTS Dry Skin lich} ———— : t:15— CKLW Guy Nuno - Sous a 7 an MMO RPA aie PR? ee Oke wes, Fron Peas Tae hes Soe | Weae Ree Tee | wn ro mre || IRADDIESENY |) riccrat or tm feeume peane ith SC ESE 2:30—WIR, Peter L. Hayes WCAR, News, Clem ; ne Light WWJ, Morgan 7 Bockeche, Prescure over Brome Morgan Beatty 1:48 WIR. Guict igh WXYZ, Silver le ON ANY | Cloudy Urine, due te com Wa. Tom George 8:30-WIR Muse Hall 2:08—WJR, Mrs. Burton "wWwa. Ove hans Pamily 1954 Srarka. iatits used ingest 7 tor || sids faster healing. Buy Bztra|~ TAB WIR, Collingwood S45—WCAR! Regio Revival | Ty ovis nt | CRLW. Radio Fisher G-E DUMONT BYSTEX Under ‘money-back guarantes. | Strength Zemo for stubborn : CuLW. in the Mood 020 WIE, News wae Game 0:00—WIR, People Funny or pad ak nd thee den hen | :00-—WIR, My Prien trme| Wein “precktact coud ' — TTA. Show Stopper CONSOLE TV He Bow! WwW. News. 2:18—WJIR ferry Mason CKLW. Mickey Your Land; Mine Ww ” News, Muryar Cun, Saute 8:30—WJIR, Bu se Must be name brand 1216” or bigger. PONTIAC’S OLDEST GLW. The Falcon WAR News 1:20 WIR, Nore Drane WW, Barrie Craig FREE HOME TRIAL... 0:90-—WIR, Tylent Scouts *yIak Deo Uerece | WXTR, Block CKLW. Wicd Adventure Terms TV SERVICE DEALER f Baa Golo nen o:ae—WIR, Mrs 143_WJR, Brighter Day 8:43—WXYR, Just Basy ; $:48-—WXY2, show stoppers| WIBK: bom i eager oxLW, lee” ond WIR, shang Deller HAMPT ON VICE : Oxemmene "CRLW. ‘tooy Martie, | Ww. Welcome Travelers, | Caw: ween how's ELECTRIC CO BLAKE RADIO AND TV SER F "mwa. Tapnong Boxe, Woan Temple Academy TEVE Bg Mckenate 9:30—WIR, Jack Carson Open “til 9 — Sat. ‘et 6:00 Authorized Factory Service for 15 Dilleremt Manulecturers S |, Menry: Charm . WWJ, Harkness — o> ‘ ; fees nor amie” | trae Rte Soa | Weak ou RUN. Searsh ever Eo@s |] 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ||| 3149 W. Huron - Aaah || Ww, American Band S heca baerpny 8:30_wWwa, Young _ | rae Reporters Roundup * cows Ws8E, Den t@:00—W. Tennessee Ernie tical Advert i | Politics we a ont Wires, Pinker ee | ae, “ws, Riche Ban ae Eéwercs eS ware, P. —— Ws, Mares )- etl ww oa 10:15--WaR. Straw Hat Roads ecaminemnel ater Su w= een cone Siti, Made Chase | WER Tor af teen” incites | eee "detaanat® | esac mercer | Siar bral ° : ° . | e c. cA . wate - tee wWs pirike te Reh | 915_wom, Ran 10:30_WWJ, Part stars t t ° ™ er ace et | Se oe rainage — Sanitation | \ : ews, y ¥ : ¢ MeLeod ‘ e . reed oe gave | WO-CEL®. Crosser ENGINEER : | No shadow of financial worry here.. . . : e egg May 11:90—WIR. News are ropiems ror an : . bette tors |e CRLW. “George Wright” a te this fellow has t day saving habit “ae bs Pownck | 11 20— wdpe, abe, Op Mae, om, WUE peers eal the PROBLEMS OF OAKLAND MIE jn po ce g y 4 Twiece't ~~ 6:00 News CKLW. Sports LE TN NE ; j i yi (Mies Ghats town =| Siw: Queer oer | WedgMipn dc Duet, | WORK ouverts on bs PT county AND THEY MUST BE SOLVED, It’ makes his:wite happy, too! Twice | a4 To ns . George CKLW. Bddie Chase | amr wr Masle . ts 7 SANE end DOC yearly his savings earn extra profit i] zy — : Bey 1 wxrk, Top. of ‘ ; want 'o approach bove his i ich mea fe ncean olde” essotith, Gapbieen tute | ROY: mode a Wats PROBLEMS you should get. an a his income . “s which ns extra a Muse reset cunts coum |0ap—Ait, (nite Ree Tg ENGINEER. é money for the family. You can have this > | f Mantattan teuste | UWwa. Pave Lh —_——— a You CAN HAVE a troined, experienced | lighthearted feeling, too! si, . ala titer ona Drainage on Went Feerrol of tee the eh ree tise cusmere sour on N.W. side of ENGINEER to represent you in the LEGISLATURE. OPEN: YOUR INSURED = of t part of ibe | Peery Street from Ariene Street to GRA G | laa | oy ep FRAN KM. NGER SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! | : Assessmen in- ° wi i wi [rsrocaean % gey sage eich eee el REPUBLICAN -f|| LAND CONTRACTS © MORTGAGES | Kapscians n'y sien 1 ous iby aE vy, Asner tet ne urbon @ Sudiihs Citbeasuittianies tinetibties SS oe ans ee heels et the Coe the, Gommiaion Vacided show ae : ' Tel] |) a r ay hay PONTIAC FEDERAL”™ to Madison avenue is now on file in + my eilee Tor pete tacpoctien. | ' eee of Se, enc wed | — i. Soart tm sald Ciy, om the Toth day ; Sit AD. tees sh 0:00 e'stocs Bm, fe on ENGINEER. at GRANGER for State Senator nif ADA R_ EVANS. 4 . ; F ro a a , | EE Aa “- Re StS | | ] ’ ae tee : ol oF ; eee a 6 Re ON Ee ONE eg ee ge os ee 8 Se ON ee a es ee