The Weather Fair and Hot . Details Page 2 e re ee THE PONTI AC PRES 118th YEAR’ > - J t * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1955—42 PAGES | 6 : é i i se ; . ¢ ‘ , a : gaa ; . ; i E ‘ : ; : + ' , 3 : fe 3 x“ Ey . ‘ ; a | / i / i f we, STREETS FLOODED—Water pours down Broad St., in Tamaqua, & coal Many Towns in Eastern Pennsylvania, in a flash flood in which one man died. Cascading into downtown stores, water caused thousands of dollars damage here. Other eastern communities in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Pennsylvania were hard hit by rains in the wake of Hurricane pee St Amsterdam ~ Fas wagon Nit ef ge ayer oe Diane. aa —- aly - : , {Orel h A) Seneca aaron § es a ithaca Le Coming «Hina = ee : PE ae : W ifiam on + ; : 7 SCRANT Or Wo AP Wirephote AREAS HIT BY FLOODS—Underlined on the map are cagmunities in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut which are affected today by floods caused by rains over the region. Nab Cop Killer in Chicago Ex-Convict Pleads for: Mercy When Tear Gas Forces Surrender CHCIGAO (® - Chicago's great- ~ est manhunt since the days of gang- ster John Dillinger ended last night with a 26-year-old cop killer beg- ging: “Don't shoot. Don’t shoot." Despite the plea, ex-convict Rich- ard Carpenter fought his captors | to the end, though unarmed. He wrestled with policemen who dragged him out. of a tear-gas- filled third-floor apartment. “No doubt about it. He was driven out by tear gas. The apart- ment was just loaded with it,” said Detective Elwood Zuley, 40, one of the first policemen to grab Carpenter. : Zuley said the fugitive, who within a 72-hour period killed one policeman, éritically wounded another and terrorized a family for 23 hours, made an apparent gesture of surrender by sticking both hands out through an open door, ee at F erry Service on Detroit River to End Sept. 25 . DETROIT #® — Passenger ferry service across the Detroit River will cease Sept. 25, after 101 years. Canadian National Railways an- |mnouneed today that on Sept. 25 chartered buses operating through the Detroit-Windsor tunnel will re- plee coaches and sleeping cars now ferries across the water. The ancient ferries Huron and Landsowne will continue, how- ever, in freight service between the CNE terminal in Windsor and the Grand Trunk Western station in Detroit. Since Michigan Central Railroad built its railway tunnel under the river early in this century, pas- senger cars have been carried on ferries only by the CNR.. It inter- changes equipment with Grand Trunk Western, also Canadian con- ‘The ‘Saint’ Rescues Four Adrift After Ship Fire Williams Sees Possibility of Calling Solons Back LANSING (#—There is a “distinct” possibility of a 77 V legislative session this fall to consider problems of +high- way safety and mental health, Gov. Williams said. The governor had hinted earlier in the week a special session might be called to work out an emergency pro- gram for housirig some 1,100 mentally retarded children “|| now on a waitirig list. His statements on highway safety needs, however, ot} | heightened expectations that legislators will return to Lansing sometime this fall. Their regular session opens . U)van scheme highway State Disaster Plan Discussed death toll of 31 for the state was a “disaster” that points Pontiac City Manager | Wiliams .% Attends Civil Defense up.the need for a “general attack on all fronts” on the Meeting in Lansing City Manager Walter K, Willman recommendation to remove the markings from state police cars, indicated. : loods Ravage Three Eastern S f ° Water Boils Through Streets in Bank Announces Expansion Plans. in Pontiac Area Bloomfield Hills Unit Planned by Community National Directors Construction of a branch unit of Community Na- tional Bank on West Long Lake road near Woodward in Bloomfield Hills was an- nounced today. Costing “in the neighbor- hood of $300,000," the branch is part of an $800,000 expansion program under development by the bank’s board of directors for three years, said Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president. “The branch will be mod- ern in every respect, giving full service, including drive- ‘|in windows,” Eldred said. It will be of contemporary de- sign and will have a 150- foot frontage. six months, he said. “Who are they trying to impress?” At Neshaminy, 25 miles north a aa tan And with that t logic and philosophy, we rest | of Philadelphia, hundreds of per- cma a ce of its | OUr case. Fellow members, it’s a shirt day for.the} sons were driven from their, Walled Lake branch at a cost as oapagh llagery ~ homes by the churling waters. of $190,000. Architects are now t's a day of sticky sorrow for the rest. The J Naval Air Dveet working for beth the 7 jotmeville wow eriores = o-|Mercury Cracks Record @ee-..~ bank’s .e = = / * | 3 . A and heavy National Bank Bullding so bank H ix 2 phe Cones thd intpeeral baste in Nai Bank Building to . Coatesville and Hamburg. hoe oe oe [ iS a n on | ‘| Some 400 persons were stranded meoys, ; in the Pocono Mountains as two Eiirel enid. / | Lacka railroad trains were INCREASED FACILITIES. / 8 a. m...se....77 10 a. m.........88 Noom ........0.- 6 belied tp waioatas The floor. will be weed /bor 0 9 a m..v,..,..88 TL & m....5... 04 AP M.....ve0..- 9 =|¢ REPORTED DEAD lunchroom and locker attri. : That heat wave which was supposed to have been| At least six deaths were | on cas Ga ne room | Cracked earlier this month is staging an amazing come-| buted to oe thi So) sr today shot t the 95-degree k, This is the situation In Masen- third floor, : ys pas | mar. Previously by thé! previously the highest temperature for this date in 83| .chusetts as thousands were made. of a $150,- The last e the ter recorded 95 for| homeless and state police, sold inion Lake and | }), lers, and Civil Defense workers os ae ee Souainee Pontiacs ‘reading jumped from 77 at 8| ‘#*thered to battle the storm: ,.. way, af & . The French River dam, in North * fice, we will be there with it. Besides the West Huron and Walled. Lake Branches, Community National has units on North Perry street and in Keego Harbor. Barney Baruch Is 85 Baruch, financier and elder states- man, celebrates his 85th birthday "| Wise Guy Gets His Community National may erect a , * | overturned. Ambulances were sum- Call for Cool Comfort No-Tie-Short-Sleeve Fans Greet Return of Summer Hold everything. The heat dont aa That's what the man says. - The weather bureau man we mean. Therefore, the businessmen pioneers who recognize these occasions leaving their are alerted. neckties home and Be ready, m’hearties! f x * & * ; _. The forecast for tomorrow is again ninety plus, which means the businessmen fashion plates of Pontiac will appear in light sport shirts and no ties. The stuffed shirts, the die-hards and the recalcitrant element will appear as usual. Furthermoré, they will ire as usual, wilt as usual and look it — every inch. They go forward on some such motto as: “Theirs but to do and die.” x * * * After our early pronouncements on this subject, ted open collared Herodotus bum into Roger es. “I favor your Pontiac movement,” said the Great Man. “You're conferring a boon and favor on all mankind. But I should like to issue one warning. Countess Mara will be on your trail. Don't say I didn’t tip you off.” The G.M. was en route to the first tee at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Roger is only an occasional golfer, but he occasionally about as far a golf ball as one can be smote. wearing sport shirts’ x* * k * Countless men from other cities have approvéd of the “Pontiac Plan.” If the thing had been started early enough it bly would have swept the nation. As it is, it has swept neatness and collar comfort into Pontiac business circles. Nothing looks worse than a bedraggled, sour faced, uncomfortable, perspiring, drippy male bowing meekly before the fashion edicts of a day gone by. 7 Of x * * As Don Nicholie asked plaintively at the City Club: Thousands Flee Stricken Areas as Waters Rise /Rampaging Rivers Rip by! Towns Threatened by Overflowing Dams The entire central and western rections of Massa- chusetts were faced with @ disaster of deadly propor- tions today as floods, caused by the torrential rains, loosed a deluge of water on homes and highways and- threatened to burst the bounds of two large dams, vania, the worst floods in recent years spread havo¢ today causing millions of dollars worth of damage and forcing thousands from their homes. - a.m. to 94 at 11 o’clock and then nudged past the record figure shortly before noon. At 1 p.m. it was 97. Train Reported Badly Wrecked Kansas City - Florida Special Piles Up This Morning in Arkansas MARKED TREE, Ark, (®—The Kansas City-Florida Special, Fris- co railroad express train, was re- ported badly wrecked at 9 a.m. today near here. Passenger cars were reported + Today’s heat follows three days of 90-plus tempera- tures, and more scorching weather weekend. And the Weather Bureau offers is seen for the moned from nearby towns and cities, or tied up, - The train was headed toward Memphis, about 60 miles to the The train usually carries 16 cars. It was'slightly behind sched- ule at the time of the wreck. No other details were immediate- ly available. Nixon to Talk in Flint O- Hi iS Be ged i New S In Today's Press OWS. sesecee ss BM) BB County News.,-.... eee salt t.. $y f er Lived ott irae rif z oli Women's mm, M1 - Pages,..18, 19, From International News Service _ And, in eastern Pennsyle ag / | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1055 The Avon - Rochester - Oakland being formulated, according to ; onared ty Caer was sien Planning Consultants of Bloomfield Hills. It attempts “to gain the fullest = the least conflict with other phases of our daily fives,” the firm) 9% states. . NO BOTTLENECKS The. plan looks toward a traffic ttern with no bottlenecks which advantage of the automobile with) FLOOD DAMAGE — Flood waters Valley Railroad tines at Hazelton, Pa., last night and overturned the first of a string of empty = struck Lehigh gondolas on the outskirts of the city. The rain was the worst “ounty Group Adopts Road Plan storm on record in this area, at re oil an { areas is La) residential ts the least. “Our problem is to plan for the _. . expansion of the highway system .-: . to allow traffic to slip through our area with a minimum of conflict with focal interests,” the planners ex- rying an aver-increasing volume M-150 beyond Rochester. the Oakland County by a state law supervisor strength reduced. The board Aug. 2 passed resolutions decreasing committees with nine members to seven and those with seven to five. All committee slates were dis- solved and Andrews directed to thy qi H afi i if : i ee Lawmaker Says beiness| European Travel *\Is Broadening WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Cape- hart (R-Ind) suggests that travel is broadening for congressmen and that it ought not be looked on as “junketing.” ; * In fact, he said in an interview yesterday, all 531 members of House and Senate should go abroad each year to cope better with the New Committee Chairmen www Revealed by Supervisors Chairman Board of new setup include: Howard 43. Reid, agriculture; William A. by-laws and KR. C, Cumnoings, county coordinating toning and planning. Genevieve C. Schock, flowers Elmer W, Haack, health; Helen P. Roberts, juvenile; Harold K. Schone, legislative; Roy F. Good- speed, local taxes; Frazer W. Staman, markets; Winson S. Moberly, miscellaneous; Don R. MacDonald, roads and Willis M. Brewer, salaries. Also included are Elmer Kep- hart, tuberculosis sanatorium; Don R. MacDonald, veterans; Fred W, Smith, ways and means; Hope F. Lewis, welfare; Charles Cardon, civil defense; E. H, Waterhouse, ‘reffll them under the new provi- Floyd An- ; sions. drews today announced new com- mittee arrangements for the board made necessary ey cut the group’s size from 91 to 68. through traffic which continues coe city Commitee chairmen under the Zigmund J. Niperko, auditor Ewart, Others are Hiland M. Thatcher, drain; Alger Zapf, equalization; Pontiac Deaths Charles Dembo Charles Dembo, 55; of 23 Chap- man St. was dead upon admittance to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday at 4 p.m. He had been in ill health for four years. Born in Mobile, Ala Feb. 14, 1900 he married Edna Davis here in 1935, - . Mr. Dembo came to Pontiac from Birmingham, Ala. 40 years ago and was employed at Baldwin Rubber Co. Besides his widow he is survived by a daughter and six sons, Mrs. Hortense Walters, James, Richard, Ronald, Larry, Pecola and Harry, all of Pontiac. $ Ss The Day in Birmingham — Chief Urges Bike Owners : F i F le if if ; i Mi i i i f -#F fE Fiat HE if ; f ments re incomplete, Reynolds Fires 152, 16 Back of Leaders Pontiac's Jack Reynolds, playing | Postpone Split. of Chur ch, State Argentine Senate OKs Delay on Touchy Issue as Breach Widens BUENOS AIRES, Argentina W@—Argentina’s Senate has author- ized President Juan Peron to delay action on the explosive issue of separating church and state éven as the government renewed its dispute with leaders. The Senate ‘put stamp last night on the government bill which already has cleared the lower ROK Economist Home SEOUL w—South Korea's eco- 1,948 Treated at Polio Makeup Shots Clinics A small number of’first and sec- ond graders showed up Wednesday and Thursday at the two anti-polio makeup shot clinics in the county, cine during the 2-day period, re- ported Dr. Frank J. Condon, With 180 youngsters processed in both clinics, the total of boys and girls inoculated since the inception of the makeup program, is 1,948. Charge Refugee Pair With Child Cruelty beating him to stop him from playing with neighborhood cem- Policewoman Marjorie Fleming said she would seek a warrant charging Anthony Meskoutis, 56, and his wife, Stella, 45, with cruel- ty to children. The boy, George, was treated at , Police took the boy from his home when they learned he had been beaten Wednesday and left tied all day with a rope. They said the boy’s mother pressed a pillow over his face so his screams could not be heard as his father whipped him with an 18-inch . | switch. Sir James Dewar invented the “global responsibilities that we have to meet almost every day during a congressional session." And, he said, Congress mem- “| bers have an “equal or greater the obligation to get around to all parts of the United tates too." He said the cost of such con- A 2%-year-old Ferndale man was gressional tours — where official and widening — should be paid by the govern- ment. He said he is planning to intro- duce next January a resolution that would spell out the duty of every senator and representative to travel regularly .jp, foreign lands, * * * Capehart was scheduled to sail from New York. today to attend a meeting of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund in Turkey. “Apprenticeship Cut | * ’ . by Printers’ Union BOSTON ® — The International Typographica) Union (AFL) has approved a change in its by-laws under which an apprentice could become a journeyman printer in four years instead of six, However, under-the change to be deemed preficient by a joint committee of union and employer with intent to rape charge yester- day before Oak Township | Tepresentatives. Justice Maurice : Another change approved would permit apprentices to be trans- ferred from one shop to another during training. The purpose of this would be to help the appren- tices “keep abreast of technologi- proved, the apprentice would have cost-study; David Levinson, inter- county; Harold K. Schone, special county building; disease. With Trailer Truck GREENVILLE, Ala. @® — Four men and three women were killed near Greenville early today :vhen their car shot through a highway intersection and rammed into a heavy trailer truck, the highway patrol said. The driver of the car was ten- tatively identified as John Scott of Pensacola, Fla., but the other,’six were unidentified. * * * Highway Patrolman C. G. Smith said thesforce of the impact drove the automobile under the huge truck and the larger vehicle dragged the wreckage 300 feet be- fore the driver could bring it to a stop. : A wrecker literally had to pull ithe crushed auto apart to get the bodies out, the officer said. All are Negroes. 2 * > Smith said a witness told officers ap- the driver of the ¢ar went around him at high speed as he ap- proached the intersection of Ala- |}bama Highway 10 and U.S. 31 a | mile east of Greenville. 7 The patrolman said the car ap- parently crashed into the truck be- fore the driver could put on brakes. |The rear wheels of the truck bounced on top of the car. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Howe after 7 p.m. Saturday. Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. from Trinity Baptist Church. Busf& will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pearl Fielding | Funeral for Mrs, Pearl Field- ing, 64, of 4170 Foley Dr. will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Fielding died Sunday, Wednesday morning. ‘Tuesday evening and morning. Floods Ravage East; vacuum bottle about 1892. N SN Backto2chol 2haez SLT TTT TT TTT TTT @ . N & TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Nationally Advertised Howard K. Kelley, special water committee and Don R, MacDonald, dutch elm Seven Killed in Crash John E. Putnam John Effram Putnam, 68, of 7721 Marlington, Drayton Plains, di a heart attack at his sum- mer home at East TaWas, where he was living. . Born in Chippewa Falls, Wisc. May 9, 1887, he miarried Rose Foster in Park Falls, Wisc. June Thousands Homeless NEW 1955 STYLES All the- features of more ex- pensive footwear at a money saving price. Perfect fit. ., extra wear, . . Smart appear- “E-Jay” School Shoes SOIVIIII TS Simms for Savings on School Shoes! BIGGEST STYLE SELECTION in our history . . . at typical money saving low prices. Satisfaction guaranteed— always! = 15,. 1909. He came to Oakland County in 1927 afd was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Loma Clouter of Clifford, Mrs. Helen Farnhan#. Home and Ralph Putnam of Drayton Plains and. 18 grandchildren, Also surviving are four brothers, Jay, Roy, Arthur, Frank and a sister, Miss Hester, all in Wiscon- a z in. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day from Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Jr, of United Presbyterian Church in Drayton Plains, will officiate and burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Cop Killer Nabbed in Chicago Manhunt (Continued From Page One) not wounded by police bullets. But, said Zuley, Carpenter kept pleading: “Don't shoot. Don’t sheot,” “@f course,” Zuley added, “no one shot,” Carpenter was quickly hustled into a squad car under heavy when handcuffed. Carpenter was ance. Styles for both boys and girls. Sizes 8Y2 to 12. In Russell, it was nothing more 98 than a bed for the rushing waters — of the Westfield river. All hi , in cluding Routes 5, 10, 32 and 67, A New 1965 Styles University Quality at. Kindergarten Prices! eter, i) washouts, or , ENDICOTT JOHNSON ENDICOTT JOHNSON ENDICOTT JOHNSON much rain had tallen in western |™Q Girls’ Saddle Oxfords _— Little Fella Oxfords Little Miss Straps rer NE ey hee Ay Da a Bal oleroy ay ae ceenek. Taal oben. Sines O% teh 3. As pletured, | 12% to 3......63.08 is no such relief for the towns over the Massachusetts border to Enpicor? ToRNSON Route 20, main trom guard and taken to the nearby North Avenue police station. Mill- ing crowds shouted ‘Kill him’’ as he was taken % the lockup. oe He was captured just a block Biltmore Theater cal improvements.” Man Seeks to Change Classification of tot = A suit has been filed in Oakland preceding 8 am./County Circuit Court, attempting to change the classification of a lot on the south side of Maple Road High School and College Young Men’s Oxfords ‘CRUSADER’ © "ENDWELL’ Quality Styles $5.98 $7.98 All Sizes 6 to 12 Detroit Woman, Son Injured in Accident _ A Detroit mother and her ‘son were injured yesterday when their car collided with a truck on Op- dyke Road near Mt. Clemens street, Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said, : Ci Mrs, Eileen Mae Palmer, 27, and her son David, age unknown, were treated at Highland Park General Hospital. According to truck.driver Ed: | ward Fabian, 25, of Wyandotte, Mrs. Palmer attempted to pass his southbound truck when her car went our of control and struck his truck. He was not injured. $100 fine yesterdlay after | Driver Is Convicted fair NEW YORK u»—U. S. merchants .F aH : z ae S 3 i Li _ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Boys’ Hi-Shoes Ra All Sines °378 | i 1 i. th seaaae edidied ddd dh deeded Crvsenesesvesvees 155 8% to 3 Built to stand up under hard Fy usage of active youngsters. . Ee HE : i i f zac Bat a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1955 Don’t Brag About Popularity fo Other Girls “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm ack i iret i E thi eke gabete hilt uf f A Lie pet il babs Wedding Plans Are Announced College tioned with the U.S. Air Force in Texas. 752 with, him, I liked the friend right} Should I tell the boy who intro, to dash to the rescue the next time | like. If the combination works well off the bat. Last night they came }@uced us that “ I want to go with) those two boys come over. If you | together, you can repeat the first- over again and we watched Tv |S friend, and have him find out have no warning, figure out some jaid treatment the next time they and I got better with | “bat he thinks about me? I don’t/sort of code message that will|drop in. Pretty soon it will seem the friend. acquainted want to appear to be running after|start her om her way to your | like the normal thing for you to him, yet I'd like to go with him | house. be paired off with your pet. And “He acted fe | and I want hinrto know it.” Then let her take one boy offjisn’t that just what you want? ward me and I'd dearly love to | Answer: Alert one of your most-|your hands while you get even| (Copyright, 1955 by United go with him. ‘attractive girl friends to be ready | better acquainted with the boy you' Feature Syndicate, Inc.) W | Fashionettes Attend R ve Couple Cake Demonstration The Fashionettes, - sponsored are y Asked Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac Parks poll Recreation Ray J. Render | Dept. met at Adah Shel'y Lib- as Attendant y , " rary recently. Mrs, Edna Mertz . of Thirteen won the trophy for losing the most Bridal Party Need . Mile road are | weight for the week. Not Includ Both a Members of the group attended ° nciude announcing the |, demonstration on cake decora- Husband, Wife engagement of tion. They plan to meet again their daughter many 1 Livgary. The felicia By EMILY PosT - ae atk pe Mao oi cooperative pi A wife’ writes: “One of the | Patricia Ann, me at Oakland Park. = bridesmaids at my own wedding to John Allen a me to » # tttoomeld at > Shaw. Mr. “Fete Local Woman pare take cas Shaw is the With Dinner, Gift ind = om of Be ) cee Nara. SCiifford o * f h rs. actu Geen ee and Mrs. John} ook Mrs. Grace Steeves and Mrs for leaving him out but we have Shaw of we tomes to amee a af Noon Sients for_ coveral years Walled Lake.| Rotunda inn. Do you think it proper to. sak me He attended | Following dinner the group pre — and, wot, should I back Michigan State | and blue shower gift. — University. ’ acer Yow friend showed Remove Tar Stains no to husband H ; j ts teats Ons wea ct thc cee , With Liquid Wax party, In fact, it is unusual to You can safely remove black pest eal ere coder ee ne ca serve. should, of course, A, . ° by. means solvents in a tenes wot ow we wesee Tricot — Laundering Whiz) et re, ss jor co rties especially given Madi pare =o The speed and ease of launder-| made ready quickly and easily, the Gen eee Mees car an’ nas a —_. ing acetate-and-nylon blend tricot | unexpected arrival of overnight | tarred area lightly, turning the “Dear Mrs. Post: I received a pr lager orange oy poor guests need not disturb the fas-| cloth frequently to prevent smear- personal note of invitation from a| homemaker. Acetate - and - nylon | titious hostess. These sheets are | ing. ee ee blend fabrics do not soil or stain seamerad (aay eal Memtacmend se Cel nS Cement tently des to theent pga | ee ee nk needs an airing every summer cottage. ties of the yarns. Only one is needed apartment : fom, “I would like to write a note ac- * ¢ bed. day to keep __ cepting this invitation but am/ They do not, therefore, require stumped as to how to begin it. I| maximum washing action. The : know the husband quite well and| new sheets can be laundred by call him by first name, but his | hand or by machine. In the latter, or Cc oo wife I know only slightly and have | only 2 or 3 minutes washing time . always called her Mrs. Jones. I|is needed. Extensive laboratory pear ar the note —— tests have shown that after re- d S AVE ones,’ can I? you | peated machine washings in stand- please help me?” ard wash tests, the sheets do not qn Answer: Write your letter to| shew signs of wear or tear. Mrs. Jones alone. Jt is not necessary to use auto- SIN | R — matic dryers of any kind to dry “Dear Mrs. Post: Whea | the sheets. Simply hang them over pradinns Hor, pop a a ee gifts, should the amounts be | YOU would a pai nylon stock- / stated in the tngs or nylon lingerie. — x J: jy — A simple-bathroom dryer is ai wis Answer: The wording of adequate, and in certain warm- - = -\ Gadisee well) ts te 6 “Gax alr, low-humidity conditions, the OF PPC = erous check.” You might add that | sheets will dry im se Mttle as | oe nasa io een 9. 143 you are eager to show them the | minutes, - : lovely present you bought with it.' Because clean bedclothes can be | ‘AND PARTS BY “POR FREE 7 YOUR... HOME DEMONSTRATION Museen: eeeysoeee || NECCHI & ELNA 3 Erolmerte Acate tn Oay or Evning Cane CENTER or PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | 745 N. PERRY ST. NINFA PARAMO Ninfa Paramo, daughter of Mrs. James Paramo of Franklin road will enter Mercy School of Nurs- ing in Detroit on Sept. 6. An an- nual project of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alummae Agsocia- tion is to award a scholarship to a girl who qualifies. Funds for -|the scholarship are raised through benefit affairs held during the -| year. Ninfa met the scholastic re- quirements and was awarded the scholarship this year. Coming Events The Emor L. Calkins WCTU will meet at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Centre! Methodist Church. There will be a meeting of the Dray- tom Piaine Kings and eons bowling league — at 8 p.m at Disie Rec- teation in ayton Piaine, Knights of thtas Ponting Lodge te and Fannie FE mpkins Temple 41 will hold the annual steak reget 1g Sunday at the bome Smith, 2385 Winderoft E for Jack and Jill ie 1. Your Headquarters for Levi's From Kindergarten to High School. 2. In School or Out—for Boys and dl Girls of any age. 3. Levi's Peg Tops— _ Black—Khaki—Turquoise | NBLLIE'S 2223 * Country Store 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road ° Open Weekdays 10 A. M.-10 P. M, Sundays 10 A. M.-9 P, M, of Clarence L. Dr, Otter Lake. | IN A BURTON CLASSIC by “Macshore” It’s a Joy to Be Majoring in One of These Priceless Blouses! * unciation * from button mandarin collar. turquoise, A—MACSHORE gives the blouson a strictly American prono' here in combed cotton broadcloth. Note the fashion effect of the far-reaching tabs, the a contour of the waistband. In white, us’ se, moss, wine, turquoise, black or 30 to 38. apricot. Sizes B—Major assignment — making the most of your combed cotton broadcloth by gold, brown. a White, pink, nioss, apricot, $399 A eee eH pin tucks veer downward flaps; soft circling JUST FOR YOU — to help you CHOOSE and coordinate your Gorham Sterling, with china and crystal — to REGISTER your tableware patterns so others will know what “add-to gifts” they should select for you. spreader, ase JEWELERS *ypabe manne fork, Fed. a 16 W. Huron St. See our new authoritative SILVER — CHINA ND CRYST. had * § he ferences and the school will be ‘open from Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 for students to get books and sup- on the teaching staff. except the comntercial position. on the same day. " Registration for seventh through _ for Isaac Crary Junior and Wa- | terford ‘Township High School | pupils. Registration for junior Local business firms are being asked to cooperate in the work, as Aug. 31 and others as late plies. ‘New’ students, kindergarten There are seven new teachers | Ninth grades will be Thursday.) high students grades seve Advisor for the expanded pro- as Sept, 12, are listed below. through seventh grade, should reg- | listed for the high ‘school staff and | Sept, 1 Regular sessions will siart| through nine, will begin Aug. 22. ip 'g , liam Froberg Cteren | Huron Valley _ | ister Aug. 31 in the sixth grade eigit new teachers for the new | Sept. 2 for all gnades.— Pre - enroliment for Waterford - oe ee mentees ot if sng School here starts the morning | vom, from 9 a.m. to > p.m. on se —— — South Oakland County | High School students will begin four-way objective — to be of ben- | 2 c eB wad Be," rely aemrenanrgy 4 pao Oren een “ae barn = % See An expected 63,000 children will | Aug, 23. Grades 11 and 12 should | efit to the students, the school, | ree 42s kindergarten, which opens Sept. 8. Sept. 8 is the date set for Lake edicated sometime in September. | enroll in classrooms ‘of 11 South | register Aug. 23-25, from 8:30 a.m. | employers and community, Orion youngsters to report, A gen- eral teachers meeting is slated for 9 am. Sept, 6, and departmental meetings and room organization | School wil] be open at 8:45 a.m. | will be held Sept. 7. The new Special Education de- | infendents meetings, and a general | Berkley, Madison and parochial | Aug. 30 Sept. 1, MR. AND MRS, Edward Yalaian ] '] sz E. YAYLAIAN Takes Thelma Boyle as Bride ROYAL OAK ~ A double-ring| by a single white orchid, from ceremony Tuesday noon at Guard-| which cascaded an arrangement of ian Angel Catholic Church, Claw- | stephanotis, a Marlette’s opening date is Aug. 31. North Branch North Branch Rural Agricultural | Aug. 29, for principal and super- | | Lapeer Hospital Addition Asked Trustees and Auxiliary Circulate Petitions for $190,000 Bond Issue LAPEER—Crowded conditions at {| Lapeer County Hospital may be remedied soon, as people of the tion be called to decide the ques- tien, A maximum of $190,000 will be asked on the special pro- posal ballot. A tax of 50 cents per $1.000 of valuation (half mill) would raise the amount in six years Hospital] board of trustee mem- bers estimate this amount, plus funds from the Federal govern- the 35 needed beds Also aiding in circulating the pe- titions are members of the Hospital Auxiliary. Chairman Clare Barrett of the County Board of Supervisors has | offered to. call a special session of the board Tuesday, for acéep- ment and private gifts would add | Oakland districts. Opening date, listed for Southfield, Clawson and Royal Oak Schools is Sept. 7 Children attending Troy, Carvet | Ferndale, Hazel Park, Lamphere, Garden Rites Unite Couple From County at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John united in marriage their daughter, Kathryn Jean, and Jerry eNwman, Mrs. Clara fiewman of | son of | Holly, | The bride, in a gown of nylon blue net, spoke her vows with Jerry under a white arch adorned After 30 Years’ Service | MARLE.TT E—James Rogegs | was honored at a dinner here recently by the Standard Oil Co., upon his retirement after 30 years of service. He was lately re elected for three additional years as president of the Central States | Petroleum Council, which office ‘he has held for the past ten years ‘School Reunion Planned ‘at White Lake Township | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP _—The } | White Lake Center and Granger i Schools will hold their annual re- HIGHLAND—A garden wedding | to 2 p.m., with the high school office open on the evening of Aug. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m, for students unable to go during the day. Tenth graders should register or 7 to 9 p, m. Such students would divide their time about equally between the regular school curriculum and the outside activities. Parents now are being solicited to enter their chil dren in the new plan, ClO, Company Agree | Oak Park Bond Sale OWOSSO — The Redmond: Co, Inc. and the CIO United Auto | Workers Union reached agreement | Thuraday on a new contract for | some 400 UAW workers, The agree- ment provides pay raises ranging |from four to 10 cents an hour and | © Middleton of Highland recently | two additional paid holidays, The | tion of the amount was designated | Redmond Co, manufactures small | motors. . ‘to Pay for Sewers, Rink | OAK PARK — The sale of bonds | totffling $480,000 has been com- | pleted here for a new skating rink, | paving and sewers. A large por- | for widening of the main city | thoroughfare, Nine Mile Road, CELEBRATING savings. You'll never buy better or pay less, so stop in today at'the . PONTIAC RETAIL: STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS NU-VISION Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1955 ’ a | str cindlln se : ciacarccieanicgummesaces cclpnnmeneaos Seo eek nfeenpeiooree secapuanaci . ay : _ = : e « j { if : More than 60 per cent. of all! Three opt of four traffic acck . 7 *4 ' y ; eer land owners derive their |“dents occur in clear weather and a a es ‘ ie ts e 1 Nn oO un Sy YEA | entire living fromy one acre of less lon dry roads, the safety records > 5 ; . (ere , of land. , «| show. s : : verre : A, =) — wchaeeCivioninirepimtices = eee vpnaoimngnpeonipamepereraiarinns - School days are nearing in the| ing these tots and their school | partment located at Blanche Sims | faculty meeting. High school and | schools in this area will report! Aug. 31, if unable to register @ur- | as arias ws esse , Oskland County area, and school} Pregrams. = school in this elty will be ready grade meetings are set for 1 P.m.| on Sept, 8 Oak Park has slated | ing daytime | Che th F welr of You f €, C$ officials have set dates for general ‘Imlay City for use about Dec. 1. Kindergarten through »1xth | Sep, 12 for starting day,” . . Holly He gt ¥ PF VAs r Ye. faculty and orientation meetings, | Classes in Imlay City Schools Marlette ee an gece Waterford Township SS ee : ug, 31, . roug, oe the vecathonal education program Fegistration, parent-teacher confer- | will start Sept. 8. Faculty will meet) — Marlette Community Schoo! of- | iweitth graders report to the — be gi Township, school | offered in Holly Area schools | ‘ences and school opening. Sept. 6 and 7 for preschool con-| ficials have filled all vacancies | gymnasium for final registration is will ring om Sept. 7, both when’ they open next month. a ‘Hl “Complete with Frame & Lenses SAFETY CLASSES AT SAVINGS pOPTICAL COMPANY one ort] OFF * ist QUALITY LENSES! * FULLY GUARANTEED! Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence St. © - R /| area work to circulate petitions lags rw ‘ogee — roses, flanked soe i ‘\asking an addition allowing for | by baskets of Nowers. -@ i. os | Atay 5. Pay patients. . sagiee 3 ae se cane “ bY tf SHOP US and COMPARE! 4 ; one ‘| The -hospital, opened in Febru- | honor and Dona Newman acted ; 7 * > 2 4 ary, 194, for severa] months has = — for as —— . Vv e. ay fi FAST SERVICE! ‘ My : 4 been filled to capacity, with pa- | reception was he at the on iac e 4 Ph oe }| tients being cared for in the halls, | family home following .the cere- YOUR MONEY FROM YOuR PRESCRIPTION ! e 4 i and others refused admittance. | mony. ™ potatos aeepetrss for BACK iF You e xO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY t nrough Northe chigan. ° ' : -4| Hospital trustees met recently a trip Ai Ty) With the Best Deals Ever ! ARE wot Bitocals If Needed—Only $3.00 More : : ; tion to circulate petitions ask- James Rogers Honored 2 sol SATISFIED! sc os anus Foes as Suviage , ‘| ing that a special bond issue elec- | Company and executive cars at tremendous Phone FE 2-2895 gon, united in marriage Thelma | ; tance of thé petitions and toeset | union and picnic Aug. 27, at Dodge Vivian Boyle and Edward) Mrs. Bucsko, of Drayton Plains, | the election date Park on Pettibone Lake Road near Yaylaian. ;was her sister's only attendant. | Highland. | Eugene - Bucsko, ~ brother-in-law, | — as best’ man and John Story Hour Scheduled | groom, ushered. KEEGO HARBOR—The story of A reception was held immediate- | ‘Mei Li’ by Thomas Handforth ly following the teremony at 4276| will be told at the Saturday story Former pupils and teachers have been invited to attend. 4-H Girls Set Bake Sale , ) Island Park Dr., Drayton Plains.|hour, 11 a.m. to noon, at the| METAMORA—The Metamora + | 0 {Na ti onally Famous TV | dee Michigan, the pace aa pro lg 5 aaa ea ck rong rilertiests tae png a SALE STARTS TODAY - ¢ OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 reside at Square Lake, Pontiac, ‘are invited to the weekly sessions. ‘1 p.m. Saturday. Used Demonstrators, Trade-in Sets! Many Other us ERKE — —— THIS C0 ASTER W AGON First Come, First Served! Be Early! and The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Boyle of 975 Rankin, Royal Oak, and the bridegroom, of 2756 Carson, Detroit, is the son of Mrs. Gloria Yaylaian, Havana, Cuba. pearls and rhinestones, She wore a single strand of pearis, the gift of her sister, Mrs, Dorothy Bucsko. The bridal bouquet was centered | County Deaths Arthur L. Goldsberry WALLED LAKE~—Service for Arthur L. (Dick) Goldsberry, 27490 Taft Rd., Northville, will be held at p.m. Monday from the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, wit hburial in Oakland Hills Memoriail Gardens. Mr, Golds- berry died late yesterday. ; Surviving are his wife, Ingeborg: a brother, Francis, of Central City, | lowa; and two sisters, Mrs. Pearle Millsot Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Blanche Welch of El Cajon, Calif. “y 8 Agostino Tesolin HIGHLAND—Service for Agostino | Tesolin, 50, of 2995 Teff Dr., will | be held at 9 a.m. Monday in the | , All Big Screen — Famous Make Models ! Deluxe This “hing - sine” - Choose from Consoles, Table Models and TV-Phono Combinatons ! Year’s Supply of Soap LSENERAL ELecy ERR RIC * St. Patrick Church at Oxbow Lake, | A Full = * with burial in White Lake Ceme- | Year's Supply Al l One Low P rice ! tery. Rosary recitation will be | of Farmous = dea OMI mmm?) TM Rae ; ‘ Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Richard. | Soap son-Bird Funeral Home, “Milford, | Sw ree o' ‘Mr. Tesolin died yesterday when | a tractor which he was driving | Entre ‘Charge overturned. | He is survived by his wife, | Stella; a son, Ronald of Pontiac; | one daughter, -Lydia -Marie, at | ’ home; four brothers, Jacomo, Ern- | est, Lino and Guerrino, all of Can- ada; a sister in Italy, and one grandchild. Elton Miller ROCHESTER Service for | ary bag 67, of Troy Township, | will beheld at 11 a.m. Saturday | in the Pixley Funeral Home here, | with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, | Pontiac. Mr. Miller died yester- | day in Traverse City. * He is survived by one brother, | Howard Miller of Auburn Heights. | Mrs. Diek Zimmerman WALLED LAKE—Place of serv- ice for Mrs. Dick (Hattie) Zimmer- ner! meen gern ase. sasha am IWG)@ Cae O@ | Sbtenanineite AllforOnly... oar | st New 1956 Speed Queen Washer hos c] full capacity, porcelain tub, equipped with aluminum, tongle-proof, adjust- able pressure wringer. Full. guarantee. 30-Day Free Home Trial! . * No Money Down! none Oe! aa | Ph UNTIL; poh NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1955 | ——— V:. $s. Army Stork Train, News of the Men in Service. ||8rngs Moms to tay -LEGHORN, Italy @~ A dis. | Disease Spreads in ROK SEOUL (®—Encephalitis is rap- idly spreading in South Korea, Seven of 22 patients died this week. Every § of. the Week A/3XC James J. Napierski, son of; St., was recently assigned to the | At™y stork train from Austria ar- To the Rythmic Musie of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Napierski of | US$ Macon. | Tived here last wight with 20 ex- 6é 3 LITT 99 4680 Clintonville Rd., recently en-| This ship makes . pectant mothers. LE WORDS Ww el co e tered the U.S. Alr exvions from Nor se eo oe ot fer yma e m 7 Force Technical me | folk, Va. to New ~ “rviceme ng transfe from SMASHING ALL POPULARITY RECORDS ¢ 9 , Training School at fil S| York. . | Austr be ans ot the rest of the T yb) l Sheppard: Ai Seaman Appren- [) & = o sp aes st i | ra ve er. Force Base, | tice Johns enlist \ No babies were borw Gert 0 ; cated near Wichi- oa ta dha Nac? ia trip here from Salzburg by the two Whether you be ta Falls, Texas. February of 1954 _| hospital coaches. The Gumnen wars stranger As a student he : i tok’ is a “, | traneterved to hongttal Ganiene 3 Sea uv - OM TOOK THs DASIC the Camp Derby Amert Friend. . —- foe... will receive inten-~ ¢ training at Great base. = can ey | we greet thee sive training to Lakes, Ill. = If stranger ... be so become an air-'~ A graduate of JOHNS no more... craft mechanic. : Pontiac High School, Johns ex- | Educator’ $ Father Dies If friend... . we toast James entered NAPIERSKI celled in track and cross country LAKE CITY —Funeral service | thee once again .. the service on Jan. 29, 1956. . —_—— . will be Saturday at Lake Cgy for If foe... our food shall * ¢ 6 ; ,|_ BEST, RELAX, PROFIT! Use Charles E, Taylor, 82, who died . conquer thee. Pvt, John S. Shanks, 21, son ol |,,, oe le proble Wednesday at Mercy Hospital in . ; #1\ vr. and Mrs. George Shanks of 45 _— Ads foe gana problem-solv- | Cadillac. Taylor is the father of CHOOSE T . Is TN. Marshall St. was home recent- ing. Dial FE 2-818) for helpful ad- Clair L. Taylor, state superinten- TI D li ] f l empling meats served ly visiting his parents. He is sta- | writing service! dent of public instruction. 1e elichtiu in a friendly atmosphere! }| toned in Fort Knox, Ky. TTTTITITiTTT ree ~ IN PI ve Shanks enlisted in the Army in * TOO iii == "lle liad hin Ain Ai Min hie hin Mn Min A * H September 1%4 and received his N Oo rs 4 DELICIOUS > LADIES’ NITE “n E | E >» basic training ‘at Fort Leonard ow . pen 2 > 4 _——_ . Wood, Mo. od , FOOD P Every Wednesday TO DINE A Fait He attended Pontiaic High School for Your 4 ‘ 4 ° 4, ||and was active in baseball and Pleasure > p Complete Dinners / 1 basketball there, as well as in the 4 » & Steaks and Chops 4 Ww ins City League. ] a Co q) i he as LAKE INN : >» w# Short Orders > Mi NoC pel ' Just eee q vy ecmaed se Fireman Apprentice William L. = , DRIVE OUT TO THE — | Sg [tis elie aia ing Brockfost . Loesch Dinners & 4 4 4 t., is now sta- erving—Breakfast -- ~ Di r] LI IB AHOE 4 Rp E ATS Fs. tioned at Newport, t unc mamers 4 ' q] ORCHARD LAK 4 R.I. for 18 months. Q a : 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 — Vi BLA | ey ey 4 PONTIAC -TRAIL Harvey enlist- * BEER * WINES * Ll UORS - We Serve Parties and Banquets q = ed ‘in the as (Formerly the IR-D-LE—Now Under New Ownership a : Dining Room OPEN FROM 11 4.M. ‘t) MIDNIGHT EVERY DaY: 4) in_ January © COME IN—ENJOY A CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE ®@ bs and Enjoy a Wonderful Dinner in a Quiet Atmosphere | Western and 165. and re) ceived his basic | training at Great High School in 1955 and — gradu SQUARE DANCING & MODERN DANCING a ae —Air Cooled— Door Prise " Walter Johns, 20, son of Mr. ana | MC ond CALLER—WILL MORRIS Mrs. Major Johns of 281 Rockwell LL hekebeltebebebebeeetebeeteteteeteldeteteteleteteled 60 Parkview Blvd. Corner of Lapeer Read (M-24) and Clarkston Read Meeting . satan reasucintun gesscecreseuccaneenaEs Dining at Its Distinctive Ren! Fi f Ki , Hillbilly oe aes OXBOW LAKE PAVILION . Luncheon for a ming: wereld sean—wins Liquors = : lee he wae enstering the serv gg 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road = | UT oy aa: Vinwa xe ss iit" “*" DANCE Cocktail Party George Leonard Beltz, 18, son | _ Where Dining is a Pleasant Adventure unas OL. ao vo apy ag = TO THE BEST BAND IN THE LAND e RESERVATION CALL manga ity_tor-Sen ‘ , : Banquet MY 26194 — MY 2-9258 cuenta ie tn UR Mare Corp. The “Sunset Rangers s He was graduated from Pontiac|m Every SATURDAY NIGHT * . a = 7sXingslo ln n Featuring | doen Senger TH o SAT. DRIVEIN THEATER Cor. Williams Loke-Airport Rds, Box Office Opens 7:00 FLOOR SHOW ee cae -_ | Guest Artist Sundey PHONE Midwest 4-1400 Fridav and Saturda : % E WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. y y Spadafore's Bar| | BLOOMFIELD HILLS DICK KEFGEN Near Haron Street i there’s no escape | _ Harmonica Virtuoso | from the sun | = A i Hei ete JOAN TAYLOR » the sin.. the de eete {ly Lovely Pop Songstress SNOWBALL HARRIS Sepia Tap Dancer Plus ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra _ JAM SESSION ) EVERY TUESDAY EVE. > Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS “What a delightful eve- if ning at the Bloomfield J “t , == Inn! We had our choice of charcoal broiled foods, == specially prepared right == before our eyes . . eG = Filet Mignon, Lobster N == Tails, Fried Chicken... | a= and we dined in comfort | e= and style. We're going to * == do it again—and again— and again!” f = No Finer Foods Served iaiywhere | Reasonably Priced Aiz_Conditioned for Your Comfort © | } i> swift chase! 4 rr YS | Quick snack or full- | course dinner . . . al- ways the-best your money can buy! BARBARA STANWYCK: ROBERT RYAN: DAVID FARRAR packs Ope ce ESCAP cE To BURMA 10 A. M.-- 10.P. M. rat wy TECHNICOLOR * | Fy tw" Vie [PLys| a mner,. ou eee a a | PASSION NO PERIL COULD STEMI 4 4 4 4 4 4 r~w.erwrrrerwryeYTewwewewwwewewwewew’. Cs'\» Dell’s Inn U DINE and DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF JOE BLANKET’S TRIO A Sensational Combo Er WINES BEER Sunday COCETAILS— No Cover or Minimum Cha OPEN 4 P. oat te 2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ‘OOD SERVED UNTIL | A. M. FLOOR SHOW FRI. AND SAT. BILLY CURTIS RANDY SABATINI JUNE DARLENE — @ BEER @ WINE © LIQUORS FE 2-6052 SERVED TO SUIT YOUR MOOD... Complete Sunday Dinners from $1.50 2 ?.M.-2 A. M “DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS, $1.50, 4904 Elizebeth Leke Rd. a > a 5 > 1420 “irene > = Comedy M C ‘Singer Exotic Dancer Now see the real story Reservations : hone FE 5-8060 ‘ HAL BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA | of the Pioneers whe | Hh , defended their lands, 4 : == . : their women, their lives Here’s Food to Please. , ..ageinst the outlaws = 5% Your Palate... - of EARLY CALIFORNIA! 4 » a ‘ ii Be i ti i Ni Ni ti Ni i tt A li i tt i at DIXIE BAR : Town and Country | —_ Beer—Wine—Liquor = rege’ BUSINESSMEN’S 4 2592 Dixie Highway ! LUNCHEON DICK DENGATE ond HIS ESQUIRES DANCING FRI. - SAT. & SUNDAY CASUAL ATTIRE ALWAYS WELCOME AT DIXIE Every Day Open 7 A. M, te 2 A. M, - Catalina Piano Bar Entertainment | Fri. Sat. and Sun.-ELAINE TITUS “SPECIAL SAT. MATINEE STARTING AT 2 O'CLOCK JACK AXFORD ’ FROM THE PIANO BAR Wednesday Dancing to the Four Kimtones MANNY’S RINGSIDE “W. Huron et Elizabeth Loke Rood SMORGASBORD DANCING AND TWOySHOWS ‘BUFFET WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY — -SHRVED EVERY DAY ‘ ~ART, SIEFERT ~ _ AL “AL LLOYD Cad NNE DeCARLD oy deeb nce BHNICOLOR cua | once og ALAN THA = sernengtay on BEATE A TAESHER woe MET LEED + rodeces by BEMEDAT BOSEAES % _ jn toe THE vowerie PRESS, "FRIDAY, AUGUST. 19, 1955 - & k | inoue of Yanks, who were rained out at Bostorl, with a 6-2 victory in back to within a game of first place, and within three percentage The White Sox got two unearned runs for an early lead in the night- cap, but /still couldn't get «home safe. Vic Power smashed a two- run homer in the sixth off loser Harry Byrd to tie it, Sherm Loilar i after fihe Sox a te kkk uedseon : INDIAN SAFE—Al Smith, Indians’ 3rd baseman, is safe at ist “base in the 5th inning of yesterday's game on a pickoff attempt by “Tiger Ist baseman Jack Phillips . Play was started when Bobby Avila, Indians’ infielder, let one AP Wirephoto go by and catcher Red Wilson whipped the ball down to Phillips for a close play, Roseville Wins Close Ones for District Title Dumps Drugs 2 Times in Softball Playoffs at Beaudette > Roseville racked up a pair of one-run victories over Drayton Drug, 65 in eight innings and 5-4, | ‘to win the men's Class C District that it was a “clutch” team. The Drug nine had shut out the new champion, 3-0, in the double-elimi- nation tourney Wednesday, mak- ing last night a “must” for Rose- ville. And the winner proved ‘equal Druggists blew a 41 lead in the nightcap to lose, 5-4.-Gary Boe was again the victim of Rose- Be pl ete this time a. four- “ran outburst in the 5th providing the margin of victory. A hit bats- man, walk, and three singles, plus an outfield error, gave Roseville the district title. Mazur hurled both games for winners, yielding six hits in overtime opener and giving up the ‘the eight in the 2nd game. Gingeliville upset Avondale, 19- "16, in a wild, nine-inning stugfest North ‘at Side to reach the finals of the girls’ Class C playoffs. Louise Dalzo and Shirley Grusnick hit home -runs for Avondale in a Roseville and Mt. Clemens chalked up wins Thursday night at Drayton Plains in 1Ist-rownd action of the Class B Gatrict soft- ball tournament. Roseville defeated the Waterford Lions, 3-1, in a 12-inning pitchers’ battle between Citrone and the Lions’ Harlan (Fat) Keith. Three straight singles in the top of the 12th produced two runs and handed Roseville its margin of victory. “Peanuts” Long stole home for | the Lions’ lone run in the Ist frame and Roosevelt tied the score in the San Diego Ace Waterford Lions, GM Bow in ‘BY Games at Drayton Srd. Both pitchers allowed six hit. Pontiac’s entry in the “B" _ tourney, General Motors, ran in- up. Strong blasted a homer in the Sth for the winners. Doug Hall and Lynus Grant hurled for GMC, Grant taking the loss. < Highland Park faces Roseville and Southfield meets Mt. Clemens as the “B" tourney continues @ Drayten ball park tonight.. Firist game starts at 7:30 p.m. Roseville oo 000 o0o—1 6 2 ag “and. “Emerson; Keith and Heads Jaycees Phil Rodgers Takes 3. Stroke Lead in Play of National Test COLUMBUS, Ga. @® — Sixteen- year-old Phil Rodgers of San Diego, Calif., held 4 three-stroke | lead today as International Jaycee | } Junior Golf play moved past the |: midway mark. : oT Rodgers had a 34-36—70 yester- | day over Country Club course, His round score was 66. Sam Carmichael of Martinsville, Ind., first-round leader with a 65, | carded a 40-34—74 in dropping to second place, first | in the third spot with 70-Tl—141. In. a three-way tie for fourth were Frank Eldridge of Valdosta, Ga., the par-T2 Columbus | Jack Rule of Waterloo, Iowa, was | Bait Rueile, Mt. Clemens... .., 003 040 0-7 8-3 |x ‘Mia ‘tnt Mall, Grant and G. Dennis. ‘Major Leagues ad York clevel and | | . LE Dae Chicago . pom, = | a8 vs. Reston at (12-6) vs. Porter a TH AY’S RESULTS Cleveland 5, SDetrott 3 York Detro’ vat Clevele Kansas at at evel, .y 6 pm Bost« ‘ash ington p.m, medalist Dick Foote of Sata Ana, | Calif., and Deane Beman of Beth. esda? Mid. all had 142. * = * berger of Santa Barbara, Calif., fired a 72-T1—143. The reigning USGA Junior titlist, Billy Dunn of Duncan, Okla., dropped out of the running with an 81 for a 154 total. Defending champion Allen Gei- a New York, " p.m, NATIONAL LEAGUE bet 4 Lest Pet. Behind Brook! evs Milwaukee Basser Pitt Antonelli (If. de va (bil) vs, Burdette’ (86). losing cause. Avondale outhit .the ete igus st Cineinnatt 8 om, -- Poholsky winners, 15 to 9, and both teams Saudied tna Gras, Solunar Tables | xen Mv tea 2" Gingellville, girls’ league tail-| Saturday and Sunday, big days ee St. ender, faces General Motors to- | for fishermen in the Oakland Coun- | Brooxiyn at Ph ia, 7 p.m. night at North Side in the “C” | ty area, may be even better if the | J", 2a", (itseur™ te om finals. Game time is 8:30 p.m. angler follows John Alden Knight's | Chicago at Milwaukee, 3: mn. Roseville ............ O12 110 01-6 11 } solunar tables, for the best fishing | aye at Priadeiphis, 13:39 9mm. : BERN ae Boe and | Periods, as follows: ght Ey ie en. Shell. ‘SATURDAY cage sh Milwaukee, 4:50 pan. . FPoeevHte oneness $10 O40 OB IE AM. — Laat tur and Harris; Boe and shell Mo Oe ‘Ne Ya THURSDAY'S HOME RUNS eee. «-.>-- ro] +] et r4 z ij om , Tanner, pt Boyer, Cardl- Pt gllllremenied Miia Miles ak a pea cee ie Maia Record Seeker - Palmer, New Pro Recruit, Takes Lead _in Canadian Open, With Hot 13] Card Sip ethie { ooo 04 3 6 om Leggett; | Expect 50, 000 to Watch Doak in Swan Song. Walker Makes Final Home Appedrance in Lions’ Exhibition DALLAS, Tex. ® — Some 50,000 fans will turn out tonight to see Doak Walker in his football swan song and also to watch a couple of good profession- al teams rip up the sod of the Cotton Bowl. * Poh . Walker, in his. final appearance before the home folks in the sta- dium where he has drawn more’ than 1,000,000 in 19 appearances, will spearhead the Detroit Lions against the Philadelphia Eagles in what should be a touchdown flood. Walker and another former South- ern Methodist University grid star, Jerry Norton, will highlight the oc- casion. Two other ex:Southwest Conference greats, Bobby Layne of | Texas and Adrian Burk of Baylor, quarterbacks of the Lions and Ea- gles respectively, may overshadow the Walker-Norton struggle with a whirlwind passing duel. * * * Walker, only Southwest confer- ence player ever to make All- America three times, has an- nounced that this is his final sea- son in football. That means his appearance in tonight's exhibition will be the last in the Southwest. He will play with Detroit in the National Football League but all this other eames will be in the East. Layne has a sore arm but said he would be able to go the route. stroke Chatta- |. Pontiac 9's Bow in State Finals . Griffs Grill and Boys Club scored first in the Michigan Rec- reation Association's state junior baseball tournament finals here Thursday, But their _ opponents, Port Huron and Livonia, scored most, Griff's club, boasting. an unde- feated record, collapsed defensive- ly behind pitcher Jim Jones. at Columbia-Joslyn’s south diamond nded Port Huron the Class D = championship. The score was 1 Griff's tallied its lone run in the soe Fe Ss CLASS D oh siveoebet eae: “aad” Kiveh Trevino, : A duel on the ground between er Brief ead ans Stay or sin ci ig Wade to alee its slump with a 53 decision over doubleheader with sixth-place Kan- | Detroit. {sas City 53 after slipping ahead back into the lead, 3-2, in the bot- tom half of the frame, Byrd col- -apsed in the seventh. * * * Bill Renna doubled, Joe De- singled for two runs and the A's had it. Arnie Portocarrero checked the “Sox on six hits, but walked four, leaving 10 runners stranded. Virgil Trucks. won the opener, hig 12th, although forced out when The Sox picked it up as the win- ning run scored on three singles jin the fifth and Minnie Minoso smacked a two-run double in the seventh. Cleveland waltzed in ag two Ti- ger errors led the way to a five- run, eighth. That broke up a 1-1 duel between rookies Frank Lary and Herb Score, the Indians’ southpaw smash who fanned 13. Washington and Baltimore were not scheduled. Maestri tripled and Wilbur Shantz | hit by a line drive in the sixth. | place ok 5 ns sixth scored the Redleg runs off loser Paul Minner,. Art, Fowler gave six hits for the triumph. Home runs by Bill Bruton and Chuck Tanner gave Milwaukeé a 5-3 victory over St. Louis in the only night game. Warren Spahn notched his second victory in four nights and the 40th of his career over the Cards, Larry Jackson was g chareed with asad llth defeat. Sree. ek OF ee o uron Valley 9 Victor. in Legion's AMERICAN eerer Bacgnals (Final Sanding) wh wth KY. 3a Club 51 Berkley 33 Birmt &2 Rochester 26 Waterford 43 Ciawson 26 awarded to Huron Valley Boys Club. , Boys Club won the title in a somewhat unusual way with weather playing a — 2nd Halt one of the league’s six teams card. . = Winning Boys Civ une played ne me pe fe A Bethy. Birming- wound up in 4th pean Rm 9 aA sgl Patio sharing the basement. Michigan State's largest home football crowd was “52,472 for the Notre Dame game in 1952. GM, Jets Tangle in ‘A’ Finals | CHICAGO w — The Chicago White Sox and the New York Yan- _kees bounced around on the Amer- ican League baseball peak for. a spell yesterday’ but today the Dennison, Talbot Named in Suit Race Body Claims Pair Diverted Funds to Own Use, Seeks $68,710 BUFFALO! N. Y. @—An Ohio | suit in federal court here yester- | day in which it charged two of its | stockholders with diverting $68,000 use. The suit was filed by the Co- lumbus Trotting Assn., of Hilliards, Ohio. , Tt named as defendants Russell G. Talbot of the Talbot Co,, in- vestment broker; the Talbot Co., and Harold B. Dennison of Yacht Harbor, Ont., and Miami, Fila. Talbot and Dennison, who share a Buffalo office, denied the charges. “TI deny them all, categorically and individually," Ta'bot said. Dennison,. a former director of | the association, issued an “em- phatic denial" of the allegations. He identified himself as a co- partner in the Northville, Mich., harness race association filed a of the track's money to their own | —— and the fielding lapses’ as a director before tion. Det harness track near Detroit, The suit said Dennison and 7 ‘bot and other unidentified promoted the association before its incorporation Sept. 16, 1949. It described Dennison as a part- ner in the association and Talbot a reorganiza- | The complaint alleged that Den- nison, Talbot and other promoters represented to the corporation that assets of the track —— had a value of $93,000. The -association seeks $68,710.26 from the defendants. ear Leaders | a i 3 we Eo iF see _ ton, he tt, 8 . roit om New York, %%6; Mantle, New rott, 163; , Kuenn, 148; 137. Fedton bat bt oe fig bo 102; ae York, 01 Miwaukes. Chisox Excursion fo AL Top Lasts Litfle Under 3 Hours Bronx Bombers are on top by five percentage points. A 6-2 triumph over Kansas City in the first game at Comiskey Park put the White Sox in first | place by .0002 of a point, which is cutting it about as thin as you can. The Yanks’ game at Boston was rained out. Two hours and 47 minutes after the Sox took over first place they succumbed to the Athletics in the nightcap, 5-3, and slipped back into second plate. es -- Tonight the White Sox open an important four-game series with the fifth place Detroit Tigers. Manager Martin Marion has chosen lefty Billy Pierce (9-8) to oppose Steve Gromek (11-7). The Sox have beaten Detroit 9 of 16 ‘games, but only 3 at Comiskey Park. 00 | Marion got good news yesterday when Dick Donovan, after pitch- ing batting practice for the second time since his appendectomy, told mound. * * “This really is good news,” said Marion with a grin. “Keegan (Bob) comes back to us tomorrow. He'll pitch tomorrow against Detroit. We're all hoping Dick and Bob will pitch like they have in the past. at Counting yesterday's two games with the Athletics, the White Sox’ 7-day schedule called for 10 games. Asked if the heavy program wor- ried him, Marion replied: “Four of those games come in| two days against Baltimore. They'll have to dig up four pitch- ers, too, won’t they?” ~ Of the remaining 39 Sox games, only 14 are against first division rivals. Four each remain with New S| York and Boston and six with Cleveland. Fourteen of the 20 games left on the Chicago home schedule are against second divi- | sion. opponents. Marion he’s ready to take the | More Records Fall During . Skish Tourney ST. LOUIS w — Competition in five skish events begins today, the third day of the annual National Fly Casting Tournam ent, with Jon Tarantino of San Fran- cisco putting his championship of the past two years on the line. Tarantino also is defending champion in the regular casting contests. He set one of three new records yesterday but has failed to gain a first place since his open- ing day victory if the trout fly distance event, * * * Richard Ward of Washington set the other two marks with a single long cast of 386 feet and an aver- age of 268 feet in the %-ounce event. Ward took first place in that event. Tararitino’s record was for a long cast in the %-ounce cvent, 453 feet, but his other two casts were far short, giving him a 41645 foot average and third place. Bill Lovely of St. Louis won the event with a 427 2-3 average. Pontiac Team Wins Ist District Test Stadium Inn passed its 1st round test Thursday night in the Class A district softball tourney at High- land Park with a 10-3 victory over Roseville, Stadium meets High- land Parks tonight at 9 o'clock. Pontiac team clinched last night's triumph with five runs in the Ist inning on four hits, inclyding @ home run by Glenn Wilson. Sta- dium garnered 15 hits in all off Roseville’s Witken. Ed Miller hurled 5-hit‘ball for the winners. Stadium ............ bh fh cg flr | si Maier” and D. ‘wegeen:* witnen Hoard. Gil Hodges of the Dodgers was the only one of eight pinch hitters who got a hit ditring the 1955 All-Star game at Milwaukee. smacked a single. Directors of A major league baseball tryout | camp conducted by the Kansas City Athletics at Wisner Field has ' ended after a successful three-day run. Upwards of 160 boys, ages 16-23, ‘324, | came from far and near to find out if their diamond abilities were ., “big league’ in potential. If the :*' | pattern runs true to form, nearly all are doomed to disappointment. Wednesday’s session was the most .un of the three days, because many hopefuls KC School] sam Satisfied With Results |. the boys at 1 p.m. An intra-squad game, designed to give every boy a chance for action, dominated ac- tivity, but -the presence’ of just three pitchers made oni play list Inning Blast ~ Puts Nicholie 9 Out of Series Barkeley Drives in 3 Opening Barrage Genera] Motors advanced to the championship finals in the Class A City Baseball League playoffs with an easy 83 victory over Don Nich- olie Real Estate Thursday night at Wisner Field. GMC, once-beaten in the post- season, double-elimination tourna- ment, faces the Anderson Jets at Wisner tonight ath “do or die” effort. A GMC the results unti] M time tonight is 5:30 p.m. run, four-hi¢ barrage in. the Ist inning to assure the Realty club's elimination from the tourney, Bob Fell and Les Stone opened the meaty inning with_singles. Fell romped home on Terry Thomas’ double, but Stone was thrown out reer Western Youngsters Meet for U. S. Title FLORENCE, S.C. (®—Two teen Dodgers’ Future May Hinge_on lodi's Confab ‘Between O'Malley and Brooklyn's Mayor Wagner | Brooklyn if things move fast enough.” O'Malley vetoed the idea that the city float a municipal bond issue to build a new stadium as has With Home Run to Pace ae aa THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1955 Corn, Soybeans | Spiral Upward to % higher, September 57; — Opening erat Bop covesros & 50% pat senreoes } ois ercen oe 63% May joeescce 1 i duly _ Sep cose i. ty an sotene=: i 03M May oes 97 Oc' 10.55 Telephone Employe Marks 40th Year Mrs. Eva Dyer will celebrate | \* her 40th anniversary as a tele- phone company employe at a two- hour open house at the Pontiac . Dyer lives at Watertord Paper Sets Output of Vehicles 168,804 moter vehicle _ this week will come to 145,694 cars and 23,110 * * Ld New National Food Chain Is Planned DETROIT @ — Plans for the formation of a nationwide 180- Wrigley Stores, Inc., which oper- ates 60 supermarkets in the Detroit | MARKETS | Produce rice the Detroit Union uce i. Apples: bushels up, sise US. 1: W. Va. N.W. Greenings 34" 4.25; high wi 2%” 3.25, feir 2.50; Duchess 2%" 1.50-2.00. 2% $3.50-2.7: rt : Calif 129 3.60, large 22-26 cents... Cen Calif." jumbo crts 21-368 9.50-4.25:; 2.75-3.00. Colo. WGA certs & behs 5.75-6.00, and w Ty ** bb sacks 4.80-4 Ms Celery: * erts Pascal 2-2%0 Mich. 2%, f 00; Calif 4.00-4.25. evd flat ecrte 6-8e 3 Lettuce: etns dry ae 2 dos 3.25-4.25, 3.60-3.75 . etns 2 some feir 3.00-3.50; Canada WOA erts 27s 3.60-3.75, 3 dos 3,76-4.00 i F- $s es F.. 5 eRe~ww EB_833 siete i o! gierheeee shed Ts Sia ae pa ia be EF ops g eFaekt 7 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, aug. 16 (AP)—Potatogs: Ar- rivels 57, on track 129 and tote! Us. M for best » . slightly stronger for best stock. track sales: type 2.38; Pon pack; Wisconsin Wabas 1.65. DETROIT Eaas Aug. 18 (AP- , tod, cases included, federal-state ie A jumbo 61-68 weighted Detroit, grades: ‘ht Com: ereially Whites—Grade 61-54, medium 44. Browns—Grade A extra la 40%—-51, medium 4249-44, B large 4%. graded: A extra large 56, large 58, 38; CHICAGO BUTTER AND £GG8 CHICAGO, ant ls Pes eceipts —_—. wholesale bw: uJ ces eons: idee DETRO: . Aug. 18 qualitty tive ulti to poultry up Heavy Ts, Gr b 30, 31, 32; caponeties (4-55 Ibs.) 38; old 12; young heavy type hen turkeys roosters a. a 33 i i : i °F Paz 33 - K. i iE; 2333 2 Hep >. t : ae : oe Sail Ht iit iti st i ba! ~ = RES for LEASE Good ‘Location for Drugs, Hardware, Ladies’ Apparel, + Shoe Store, Beauty Shop, Etc. Auburn Ave, East of East Blvd. — Inquire or Write 640 Asbirn Ave, Stock Market Mostly Higher ACF Brill, yesterday's most ac- tive issue up 1%, openéd today on and continued active at a small loss. Trading in the new telephone rights to buy the new 3% per cent debentures traded heavily to- day at 3 and 3 1-32. The opening trade was a block of 100,000 rights at 3. Foremost Dairies, yesterday's third most active issue up 1, started today on 1,700 shares up Y% at 254. Among higher stocks were Doug- las Aircraft, RCA, Kennecott Cop- per, Monsanto Chemical (opening on 4,100 shares up % at 44), Westinghouse Electric, Pennsylva- nia Railroad, and Lion Oil (which opened on 1,100 shares up % at 64). New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) today that nationwide store sales in the week ended Aug. 13 were three per cent higher than best rise of 12 per cent over a year ago, eight per cent. At the other were down five per cent and Bos- the same week last year. In the preceding week, sales were five per cent above the 1954 level. The showing last week was turned in by the Atlanta district with a and Dallas with an increase of extreme, New York City sales ton down three per cent. PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Penn- sylvania Railroad announced net income for the seven months ended July 31 of $24,470,726, equal to $1.86 a year ago, July net income amounted to $3,596,118 as com- pared with $2,983,703 in July, 1954. NEW YORK (INS) — Caterpillar Tractor Co. reported net income for the seven months ended July the franchise agreements of many points, and with regional or zone sales at producers ltke Packard and Desoto topping 100 per cent of it also revealed: 2} , the car makers say, the bonus provisions represent a move by the factory to share in the discount losses encountered by the dealer at model cleanup time. WIDE RANGE “Whatever the trend, the vari- volume producer to $150,000 for a sales contest at a lower-volume Without naming the sponsors, appropriations by other makes in- cluded figures of $850,000; $750,000; $250,000 and $336,400. Cost of a bonus plan at one medium-priced make, it added, was put at five million and at another higher Ward's said original contest budget | Allied “Chem. 1m oy et Mt 31 of $17,837,568, equal to $2.07 a| Priced line at 1% million. re Pon a | y : common share. This compared - Alum Bde 3004 Keresee. 88 Bt with $14,656,720, or $1.70 a com-| Evans Products Merges dm Genco. $81 Lie Meat, “", ies last’ year,’ Sales’ increased, to} With Greenville Steel Am Gas i" $47 Lockn “aire. $0.2 $289,377,264 from $228,576,978 in the| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Am Motors... 04 Lane's Chem .2'|)%4 period. July net income| pyans Products Co. of Plym- ee Fea and to $2,390,574 ag against | outh, Mich. and Greenville Steel Am Beating... 334 May D str .. 303 a year ago Car Co, of Greenville, = Am Tel & Tel 181.2 yea) th Pa 466 formed a new company to rebui #5 Ft BS Sea. Ge) Tee Pag sre phtgrarters ed ere arnt ling wk guns Co. 8 Bee It will be known as Greenville- Anac W & ©. 84 Siotor ‘pa... 38 | merit this week.at the Photograph- | 50. oo. Armour® Co. if, Meter Wheel 303 /ers’ Assn. of America 75th anni- . Arms Ck ...:. 283 Mueller Br .. 324) versary convention and trade| Greenville - Evans operations yyy Feta Te Nes Bue”... 619 ghow im Chlcage will include the purchase of old Atl Cat Line... 463 Net Bise .... 415 in Atl Refin ....' 373 Nat Cash R .. 383 freight cars, their reconditioning veo Mig... 67 Nat Dairy .. 40 Receiving honors were eae: alt & © 6 Net Gype ... $06) Phillips of Pontiac -and A. D,|&nd modernization and their Bena "sc: Gy Nat Thee [°: 122/|Parker of Pleasant _cling to railroads on a per diem ee a RE RY Coosa .. $48) Richard F. Jones, 31710 Glencoe | basis. By =» A Mort & West 06.3 Street, Birmingham, is one of 15| General offices of the new com- oh eee Sha Nor “Pac”. °: 3 agency representatives of| pany are in Pittsburgh, and add Co... 304 Weet Alrtine 39-3 | the John Hancock Mutual Life In-| Colman, a vice president of Evans py OE Owens 1 Gi 118.4| Surance Company who today com- % campy Wy... gq? fe § ar” i246 pleted an intensive two-week sem- Gan Pee ..77: $9 Banh Boll... 14) inar in the selling and adminis- OGRESS Sepia! aii oa | Sos ay * $$$) tration of pension and profit-shar- PR Onn ee Penney. JC. 943 ing insurance plans, The course co Geter Trac’ --: $04 Penal Cols By was conducted at the company’s ° es ee. 44.6) home office in Boston. Sites Set rae e Prnwt > --+- $8.1 Jones is @ member of the Lloyd Dividend No. 3 Phil Hd in A quarterly dividend of 25 Sel’ 24 Pills 80.2 ——a conts @ share has been de- Come Ba... e ae Appointment of -Arthur Winfree |] clared on the outstanding $20.00 Son FA: $4 punmen .... 63 | as vice president in charge of value common stock of Consum Pow.’ 46.4 Pure Ol! .... 383/ sales of the Steel Door Corpora- » payable September RCA cocesoe O85 Sent pak’,** 383 Reo ricid '::, 18:5| tion, Birmingham, manufacturer || % 1955 te stockholders of : Seat Ou.:::: os Repu 80 ':! «| oF Berry Steel Garage Doors, was || St. St sieee of business Corn Pd_....., 20.9 Rez Drug... 04 Tuesday, August 16, 1955. Curtiss Wr.... 32.4 Rey Met ..... 21¥¢ | announced today by Glenn Berry Deere ........ 35 Rey Tod B 47.7 ° W. F. HUSTED. Go S34 Eternia: 3t-| “wintres joined the firm to 2988 Treasurer Bows Cherm ws oes re. Si as sales manager. ion Best air L:... $04 Scoville Mtg 3% ‘ Hl Auto. Lite’ 45.4 gears Roe ...at El & Mus .. 36 Shell Ot! ......604 Emer Red ... 141 sinclair O ||. .848 Ba-@u- °°. gag Seated OM ». 8 pure Mor .. 33 seu Ry °......03 peed Mach’: $1.3 Sta" grand". 303 Den Bak. jot Std Ol Cant 80.1 Jen Dyna’ p74 St4 Oll Ind ... 80.3 Gen Elec ..., $6.1 Std@ Ol! NJ \..Im go fit Eee oe st jen Tel ..., 41.4 Stud Pack ,... 8.5 Gen Time ,.. 35.2 Swift & Co ,,.51.4 Gen Tire ,,., 57.4 Texas Co ,,,..1022 Goebel Br .,, 7.5 Tex G Bul .,.. 39 ere NET INCOME Goodyear ..., 56.7 Tran W Air..,, 28.2 ' Grab Paige ., 2.9 Transamer..., 4 t Gt No Ry ... 41.6 Tent Cen ..,, 38.1 Sued chy Beira Bf jul Off .... 80.7 on Dae bhay + oe layes Mig .. €6 tou air Lin. 43.4 ert Homestk -.++ 381 tnit Pruit |. 58.2 looker Hi .. 385 tn Gas Cp... oF I Gentes." go OS Eines 0... Well established tering a National dean ae’’.. O98 PS Rubber... | ed company, now en am ty a mg mand, «:. MS Us Po on BG Sales and Manufacturing Program, assign to mepit Cop :. 604 we te aa” Os qualified y ownership of sensational amuse- mt B Mach ‘son, were ee: s7: att ment d now operating under franchise in . int Harv .... 39.1 white Mot .°: ape Michigan with some of America’s leaders in the Int Nick §.:. 815 Wilson & Go’. i18 at Paper .. ‘303. Your's’ W gs chain store field. . Sean's. “th Sait ee “uke || This is & safe, dependable, established business STOCK AVERAGES which an opportunity to secure a woXEW, YORK (Compiled by the As- HIGH INCOME ....an ALL CASH business re- 1 quiring little management as all details have been Net We phoeeee | ... checks for earnings Erev. ont Ee, Mi - +» very favorable tax situation . . . ideal retire- Monin “hee sccted Bet mea is || Ment Program. 2 Was nigh eiiiiger4 ied Md itt If you are interested in ox high income i864 igh “Sc: ite “lane sas) i553 if you have $2,500 to $1 immediately olOW cess 1K30 17.8 85.4 108.0 available, you are invited to write we OF bared hone number, for full d ‘to anual meneemnns ¥ oe and under the hood of * Lodge Calendar Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F. & A. M. and DeMolay plenic, Sunday, Aug. 21, 12:00 p. m. at Avon Park in Rochester. Bring food and tten- sils for self and family, For further information, call any of the officers. Irwin W. Mills. Adv. © qrerepeneneeanemneag enemy News in Brief with drunk driving Ezra Clayton, .31, of Royal Oak, pleaded innocent when he ap- peared before Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva J. Richardson. He was held on $100 bond pending examination. Deuglas Yontz, %, of Berk- ley, paid a $100 fine yesterday after he pleaded guilty to reck- less driving before Bloomfield Hills Justice Alva J, Richardson. Learn Cake Decorating. New classes starting Aug. 25th. For in- formation call FE 2-8008. Adv. Clyde Stephens barbering at Kimmell's Barber Shop, 271 Bald- win Ave. —Adv. Rummage sale Saturday A. M. 96 W. Huron St. —Adv. Rummage sale Fri, 6 P. M., Sat. 9 A.M. First Presbyterian Church. Adv. Rummage sale 6 FP. M., Sat. 9 P. M. Pirst Presbyterlan = if your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA Ldijorey —Adv. Grand Canyon national park has an area of 1,008 square miles and is 56 miles in length, It contains 105 miles of the winding Colorado riv- er. Candidate in ‘56 Race’ BUFFALO, N.Y. @ — Postmas- ter General Summerfield says he seek reelection next year. The postmaster general, who di- rected President Eisenhower's campaign in 1952, told reporters: “It is my opinion that President Eisenhower will acquiesce in the wishes of the people and the needs of the country and the world, It is now certainly apparent that he enjoys the confidence of the people, not only in this country but every- where.” . Rail Freight Loadings Up 1.3 Per Cent in Week WASHINGTON & — The Associ- ation of American Railroads today reported last week's freight load- ings at 775,397 cars, a rise of 9,945 cars or 1.3 per cent from the previous week. This volume, for the week ended per cent above the same week, but 32,225 cars or 4 per cent be- low the corresponding week in County Deaths Mete ©, Apostol LAKE ORION—Service for Meto C. Apostol, 60, of 670 West Gark- ston Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, in Allen's Funeral Home here, with burial in Oxford Ceme- tery. Mr, Apostol died yesterday, He is survived by his wife, Grace M. and one sister, Mrs. Alexanderine. Kostaude of Yugo- ° slavia, believes President Eisenhower will | Aug. 13, was 90,125 cars or 13.2}. & H is carrying out on imately 200,000 acres of it already owns in northern Goodman produces lumber the biulding trades, plywood, niture and other industries. = © * To Redevelop Skid Row redevelop the near downtown area of str The still needs approval of the City Council and Congress. All Wool Heavy—Made to Sell for $10.95 Sq. Yd. . = . se Plain or Tweed Carpet - Bark Texture Made to Sell for $9.45 Sq. Yd. 1" sa. va oe First Quality Cotton Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yad. $ 4“ Spencer’s Big Third / % Embossed Sq. Yd. VINYL and LINOLEUM TILE (Odd Lots), 9x9 Size ... .Ea..6c 100% Rayon Carpet Made to Sell for $8.95 Sq. Yd. NEW, DIFFERENT ... ONLY at SPENCER'S *6” Sq. Yd. ‘Sq. Yd. PRABTIC WAL FUME 6 os vesvc civics cs ccecanctwenvtscs 3c a Tile CONGOWALL .............ccceeccccecceseete» -o9€ Lineal Foot Roll Ends or Room § Below ‘Cost — at Cost — or Slightly Above Cost! : SIZE DESCRIPTION 7 - WAS SALE 12x12 Gray Tweed ....... ceeeeeeeeees $143.20 $110.00 ‘ 12x15 Gray Tone-on-Tone ..............$165.28 $120.00 12x14-6 All Wool Tweed .................$20855 $160.00 12x13-10 Beige Twist ....................$239.58 $175.00 12x14-6 Green Bark ,.................--$17303 - $125.00 12x12-4 Beige Twist .................... $211.55 $160.00 , 12x12-8 Beige Sculpture .................$186.15 $130.00 ; 2 9x15 Beige Wilton .................« $209.25 $140.00 : 12x18 Delge TW: iviiceccvssi.s.s0s: SRR $235.00 y 12x15 Beige Leaf ........6..40050000~-$159.00 $ 95.00 OPEN THURS. FRI. AND SAT. ’TIL 9 P. M. wig a oplS wien ates ot oat e ee THE powrrab PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 16, 1088 LT eAbEN “Cemetery Lots 5 4 GRAVE WHITE CHAPEL, after 5:30. _ A ba a A ; fieid. BUCKNER FINANCE CO. . NED OF BOX.REPLIES Sat qxperienee whois rons settle tee + Soar phase 4 MG ust have good. — 10 a.m. Today ' wance i Sous” & “ ; ue Loe ode ‘traduate Lo not under . Appt weonally to 20) Na- the _— © tional Bidg. o phone for ep- Help Wanted 8 the following boxes: polimnent oe 4, 20, 25, 26, 27, 28, 40, CLAM AND Md “mamicunist 54, 60, G1, 62, 63, 68, 71, wer na. pats MECHANICS WELP. 72, 80, 83, 86, 87, 90, 99, have tools and high school educa- 102, 104. Bales and bervice, meegs on acs NEAT 3 FULL "OR PART TI Me men who.are interested in mak- yh be money 1 More plore, We ve ever mace Help Wanted Male | 6 rain you and furnish leads. In- ne eee ee from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. wan | Oat & ARCHITECTURAL “DRA Mere. | MAN-TO HELP DELIVER APPLT ancés, 27 men on truq ady _ferred. Hugh Keyes, "Mal eons. | Ferg, fe "reh"perir hoe renee references, EXPERIENCED COOK” WANTED. Call MI 6-4863. ie) ae ¢ * (3 A GakLock DRUG, 416 Orchard _Lk. Ave; aAb DRAFTSMAN, Sere eS timmer | MAN WITH SINGER OR ELEC _mam-Assoclaies,____| omitned Gal PE Baia) for’ ap: | Ai AROUND MAN FOR LUM: | pointment pa 7 rd, Stead ake Lum- 7 ay oe ber ban rte. "Walled Lake. Mechanical Engineer ALAN = Saf A +183, CP nd out of in- - ’ BULL pOZER SCRAPER OPERA- Sustrial work. Plumbing. heating. “No wonder you always get the wrong number. The ! A tor, OR 39-1253, and ventilating system, * A 7 : yur R LLOYD 8, THORNTON Co. cord's all tangled up! PS | BARBE Maple Ra. ‘Birm, 3 miles east of leg Bey tile « specter — a , Mie | en " CEMENT : | areths Soe Sraraniee ai ORDERLY Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7) _snd_drive_ways. woye FE 6003, Fr te ce re | Matt WAZ Sermo: wan wre areas. |exrgamencen _warnnegpa | CMa C eden tus Ear | posing Neuse an Pu & A A ; LY - ir e ¢ | ee oeeen ‘OR ME | perience. PE 3016. Ex. 2. __ | “ence in furnace installation. Call chert order, cooks. Blue Star} ter E. Wa Kew York, Fn thea OO Pu te city, Individual must have thor. | PIN SETTERS aS FOLL On PARE EM_3+3%41. 2008 Opdyke Rd. casparren AND CABINET - | BXF BOOKKEEPER. and B. se See cer ecrvirs| EEE Sat Se | eer | cence rae cgg| SRE SEE a ™ ° Fonte ristnee ond, martega tee | PRODUCT ENGINEERS) see "star” Gerd, Wosery per hocntal “wiements, ee, | hare aches es wpeciaiy. Wa | tort wuebere "slessere inting @ small office and inter-| Designing ability essential.| §s®¥)po orem tot seas Hours @ to 5 § days. Pleasant Sale cue epoliances. preting soning ordinance sed! Graduate preferred. Me-| _Ostord, On 02904. on — ie A : i. IRI oe: 95,000 to $5,400, liberal benefits} dium sized company Youno 3 | 3. im free * cachenge. for cage at eal experience pecessary, but Ay 4 a oe - girl would like 3 bedroom i pa Aggie oe eS stable of saddle horses, mast Se pent ont 2 4 aes. Saginaw __3-2000, Perk. rn. OR q SOND EMPLOYM ENT nly wo werk form te — ner oo oa oe Ss GENERAL HoUsewonx Assist z Aray WOMAN 3 ,) i “MPLOYMENT, a, oun: a Mei odst0 with children. Live in. Private SEWER ING _ | toot: ren desperately in need of B-1 RIKER BLDG. |_famiy. 7 s-c00s. ewe ary 7 aaeedienes Sinks — Sunday Service ean} Se Snfure 1116. Needed \ FE 44469 RELIABLE MAN FOR swatas-| Help oe ain on cADY ron LO WF -~ 33881, ag woo ally Caeicg wen far beasetralr _tupand "route, “3 Baiawin “| . on Se re) ant ve se = Lost & Found 24) Mrcnoel age bers like 3 Apply Holly Coach Co. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY $280 dIRL OR WOMAN TO WELP| [8, es FE or ; = or 4 room apt., \ with moon] g02 N. w . Mich, Downtown office wants a person- ' ___ _____| Electric—Sewers Cleaned |Lost yYorr | bee id WANT TO! stove and refrigerator. PE +6333 state at mena etaer un REAL ESTATE sity ‘irl with ‘ggod géfiee akilis core tar 3 seas os et mntry | JANITOR WORK OR COMMON LA- pasa one 8 ? PE 66200.| Can after 4 ° from 1 until 2 pm. |ORORT men SS to 2s who har | [eed ove full time saleeman for ra See Jamie Ford | [ivy "te Union Lake Ra oft |_bor, PE 42031, 3at_Tevter. Shares: no creas, 20 | _Eiichigan animal Rescue Leave, =m i of Thanks 1| bad experience contacting and gy one for = ik wag Gmolgrne gg “3 _ Commerce Rd. MAN DESIRES WORK. JANITOR,| extra ; LOST: BROWN BILLFOLD, SAT.) desires i.” Rey house. ca Sins tans etna | Sims die, raha foe oa ARORA AT LSE | aint he ooze arma |“tunteg: en vom ws | RotorRe Sever Cleaners | ae*emmar nego tace| fee FOF roles ATe alivey| relgnle, menufactarer. Terrhory tector ped, Bt yew R WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. | {ne tecessary Age fw 38 ADIs | AN WANTS PAINTING AWD FE #1317 [SED MALE | mn | “Treats petgubers ppd, relatives Oakland County, W i'M apeerty ce pa fd dire "en | ase? to. 10:30. 848 Der WE. 28 Paddock. veering ee eT mister | From Attics to Mansions ry rust Maxed’ with wane | are Living Quarters 30 ‘ jg 9 view. Eves “ BookKEEPE RA — fess ome. Prefer live. in. Cail PLASTERING, PATCHING AND tractors wil euarantee satis jana Go. grave’ 408. “Cail Bir Tike eouther “refined. 't pooytbie ee an ta ee DIE MAKER Caster exp. neces occa SL, TSH16 between, 3:20 pm. ond | coment work OR Sesrl, | faatory cervice wimg le, = | —mineem, Bape oe woman to share my cood home. jomany. wed the Coats | Fist cles. Ponting Precision GI AY | YLORD Comptometer ~:.. Se Ce PAINTING WANTED BY ELDER- Hobbies & Supplies 24A WawreD Seine rt eral Home. Pontiac os, Orehi le HOU! EXEEPER WANTED FoR 5 ae ba tors employes. Thelma 2m oes BOND. D EMPLOY nhs teacher and family. OR 36279. PLOMRING ee LEARN CAKE DECORATING Fr red. FE 63170 after 3:30 p.m. i ee a DIRECT SALESMEN mS. ®*| B-1 RIKER BLDG, |Tiowr HOUSEWORK AND CARE | , Rensensnle._ FE Ott Sint Pew Cecete ert oe WILL SHARE APARTMENT wr TO EXPRESS OUR | wen known, coushen infant while | parents & MAN WA A Por_ information rE eet walban ar epaen ig! od eee er ose | Hea Siete ae eee ae So EEAPESTERE GENT | prayer? te vse |e Sestak ar oS | soe ra Es EW SCRABBLE SEEN ©. PatNt | _Sarvad schoo, PR est. I CE: Gia seceded sas | Satin tn cae tans | "Perrone Ouarens tor P|, JNSURANCE || Work Wanted Female 11 br aie sucess” Wea | Wid, Transportation 31 fermse loss of my . Legitimate LES AND SALES to 5 p. m. Mon. through 36 roit General Insurance Agency = Le 21 ee customer ear eoemne pee es eee work tn Oakland TER cn 7 ape wane a ‘aed = on tam ; ey : ope WANTS RIDE TO FRANK- In Memoriam 2 pales, not For-men who | County area Age 22 t 20. Sarr | edge of bookk peeterred. | f° one aie! cnorenen of Birmine- | COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY net, Wholecale "ra “Tent |: days ‘weekly, PE ve" op » ae = | ay b iue ae Apoir fe bf gass Jewelry : hg and ~ Mr.| Work $7.50 > og at £25 week. olus dv Ansse. ™ t LOVING MEMORY O7 BEA. we Law market saturation ee eee ae 7 ‘ een Lae _. fare. References, PE 477140, __ ae LONESOME . ; - Auat 38, seis. etter a tee ee. 14-3 J = ng age, ox: | CDRercup Drive \ ey cae! gum at tan “Pebrstine ‘on ar IVING TO WORK ALONE? Seea’ tee, an mover **"! DRAPERIES _fse Pring bes Poo CASHIER —2E282. Sibent¥ Lisv annie Baby | wil een — & oa ~ SH PPING ee inom Mende MAJESTIC ~ sitting evenings oreterred. FE | _¢53% Title ‘godeniig sai] HEAD OF STOCK OR I oi Satie anet Ghar | Termeni: | BaF ee ae Oma i Dean Tas" Alberta SECOND ASSISTANT AND bit ge ey OS Bg EEO SLES ETE, hours are from & to 6 Would | m MEMORY OF DUKE/ Excellent ity for young | _Shiet Drivete wis after £ PM. PE 6-528. Gs. Wee BOETOL. 7s Mean Pe seen ee et | e ride hey Mgplpedeed og 5g he RECEIVING IEDICAL ABSISTANE — TECHRT | Gonna 8U1_BAY SERV. et a eS No one knows the silent heartache. adm = o — per aan Clerk. Parte chase CAREER GIRLS ——- for oe aaa. . Good work | FE mae Garden Plowing 16B dyke Ra.), If you can help | Gut chara rtegiote sated | Sines feria rumen me Shs | So" fimtiar eit gman, | Beotgeryet cocci gam] Beatle Pomae Brent Bose. | BONO Sectiay (OT | ft oanmen i | For one we love so well, tatis D aged eupevionse edu- cedure. Must know Detrott Receptionist a MIDDLEAG! WOMAN TO DO Sha G56b ~ Ween POE MOWING - BULLDOZI Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 eete. ae [== see, Page ~ 0 — Lime 273 and surrounding eres. High Secretary. beginner ... ———_ deny etiting ts ey ished 1 day $3 a bushel, FE 5-0003. EDMUNDS & SON hd aten St ee emory. personal « General Office Pontia __ished 1 day $3.0 bushel. PE 5.0003 a ae aooe | Safty eon Meter Sa oe oT BERN CO ‘ge i bale: Mirsical Recepuniat wadrenr lege dqacibing, sell | TAUNDRY DONE IN MY NOME. | ATC~poWsR LIFT BaUIPAR FAST ACTION! a Q. be ‘sete he pos’ 5 Lawn leveling, loading —s in LOVING Y OF LINDA. TADY —_ DAY WORK. FE Pon ast : age WOODWARD AT GRA fee. PE 4-3371. Slew Wecareben Sera “GARGILL Midwest Employment con. ray we ERK: -TYPIST Spline position offering best : : tovurance be Benet, ete, Prone er _ CORP. — eseaitions and. bere Trainee 00 W. Huron Ow FE cam | wr ha” Rochevior nuich. “Prove | 2384 Cole mr 420 | shorthand willbe, he Re- Funeral Directors 4) 0182 = : sare YUL On FART | ee Phe OF Fe, ive nnn | EPERIENCED NOR 7 HWast | “iS a home improvement a: | Fp a-Biue Shield, 1006 W. Murce. ling ‘qverstor wanted. MUI AIR AMBULANCE GROUND |, nn bees naa > GRADUA Good opportunity for COATS FUNERAL HOME Service man, DAT pee RE RE ort ot . A CEARCS i a Oe emp woman 18 to 35, Complete facilities OR Macca Refrigeration, FE 2-540. oo grome. with iidren's gener. Salary scale igh school education re- Timembered bev voir ra and re: pErROFE gongh COMPANY . DETROIT | 408 PONTIAC Me | BLDG. Manaaer |" ROLE TO DOT in MY OF- Flowers | Cash Waiting - A. "A JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-600.) 0 Sree sellin tee air cach i © Eee ae salary the. year afound, = rant “aipecienes. Wine Fen quired, will train. FE4- macy Reeel Bene Fe tit ee a wai Fix | Sieger unpesieta Sots | cage ANG reraiRe WATE Taetanrers = “" att, PIN-| insurance ent bene nights, in family. Must Give You 1 Place to Pa now for the best and highest offer Donelson-Johns| tea, tie' ae | Eu hese | Stam | ~~ Apply # You 1 Place to Pay | oe. sgsar thvaniacst tee requirement mandatory retire- button-pushers when to " , Recorders ee as cae & of Gur tedeati te cuore an deen pu © Record Players employe who has served at least|. . . ABC\Network owns 35 per © Inter-Comm. Systems 15 years, unless he is continued| cent of Disneyland Park, which © PA Systems service grossed $1,000,000 in three weeks. Authorized Evinrude BLAKE Dealer RADIO - I V emploty Sates & Service | - 3149 W. Huron LAKEVILLE LANDING FE 4-5791 the opportunity to try it b iaedephge meget § > 4 NOW @ ALUMINUM 7 rT rTrwrrerewrewrewrewrw YS SALE on All. BOATS - eS ew - ATTENTION; HUNTERS! DUGFOLD UNDERWEAR WE FINANCE GUNS e Se ae eo Just imagine how much But there's more than : Brady today! Hes 2 West Huron St. Brady console would add to your home! _ Tuning. Come in — see the new RCA Victor 21-inch _ SWEET’S FREE PARKING Me. 5 sg 9* CLEARANCE SALE! Fedders Room Air Conditioners 1 49” Model 44-B21 Reg. $189.95 + distinction the new 21-inch beauty to the Brady! Youll “All-Clear” ‘ RADIO and APPLIANGE | FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION -Call-FE 2-3781 Easy Credit Terms and Liberal Trade-in Allowance! Open. Nights ‘tit 9-—Plenty of Parking