2 cS a aEs a age > % ‘RS 2 2 ae z See + tego AS Pes Wee tt a pee & de BE EP Re ae Le oo ew “oe ee + oe" igi Pee ee P= & ee ees oe eee Jobb ala eo. thks. oe Lenina A aoe vn Ay 6 ere Fe ia 4 ] i f y 1 : i oye ape core a a je ae ee a se many him » oe te le mend es a eee ie ied etl eet ae a a Ribera eee hme pe i me oeghe qe RR Sepa x owe ee Ore Te ager Coe oe vias ay 4 . LS : ¢ j j see , : ae ' a7 ; ¢ é i ¥ ¥ are Se tebe " 8 Leads to irs - Official Arrest Hodge's Aide Now Held in Embezzlement Case; Restitution Offered SPRINGFIELD, IL. ww — The first arrest was ordered last night in the investiga- — tion of the tangled finan- AP Wirepacte He pleaded _C. McKeon (left) talks with senior drill Sgt. Ed- innocent to main charges of marching the platoon . ~— ‘ward A. Huff, of platoon 71, at Parris Island, into a swamp last April 8, which led to the death tor minis At. Gen. Lathan cae Barret [Jr] | $.C., outside the courtroom during-recess of of six marines. itle and sheriff's deputies raided UWE © | + - ‘Epping’s Springfield _ “He Is a Dedicated Marine’ seizing a number of papers —= Curfew Clamped | rppingts considered s key te: McKeon Defense LabelsenSisiz oun =iarrart to Reduce Crime Sie 6 . = HEIDELBERG, Germany ® —| Authorities are investigating re-\a: MAIC a TFAQIC ACCICOMNT in. .s sre iene: «cree pee is ant ‘amon : | | ‘ today on its 250,000 troops in Ger-|Properly endorsed state warrants | . By JAMES L. KILGALLEN arias PARRIS ISLAND, 8. C. (INS) —Counsel for Sgt. | Matthew C. McKeon today characterized the death Of|) joges requires soldiers to be six Marine recruits in the tidal waters of Ribbon Creek in their quarters by midnight on last April 8 as a “tragie accident.” ‘jevenings prior to duty In his opening statement to the seven-man military|by 1 am. on evenings tribunal, defense attorney Emile Zola Berman described) nonduty days. night took his 74-man platoon on a march s ;. the purpose-of instilling discipline. et ” per ‘ rir McKeon, a 31-year-cid| ™v0¥iné American soldiers and nap tS ee . ‘ drill instructor, is) G*rmae clvilians,” Hodes said. Atty. Gem, Latiane Caste awhile, ns ~~ Wife Told First he believed he could raise io ao 6 a : ‘ = ‘slaughter. ‘lationship between the U.S. Army|mined that at least 42 state . U 4 S lV Meanwhile, the switchboard at in Europe and the people of the,rants were anexplainably issued by ’ . ‘with calls from Marine Corps vet-| ial ) Fliers From Ann Arbor, Seca tec”, Heid ne cts ware 8, ome sy, el Linwood Reportedly in/fecked © te support of Sét- hare minimum. | “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) RECESS CONFERENCE — Staff Sgt. Matthew the court martial of Sgt. McKeon. ara Russian POW Camp After desctibing McKeon’s ree- } ord ac a combat teteran in me \UPera Season Canceled From Our Wire Services Pacific and his pride in the Ma- ANN ARBOR —Notified that her| Cevisin the events that hanpencd Labor Tiff Closes ‘Met’ former husband may be a prisoner) on . ot the Russians, a woman who| march.” NEW YORK @ — The Metropolitan Opera, famed old queen of has since remarried said today,} Berman said McKeon's platoon| American musicalcompanies, canceled the 1956-57 season last night “We'll have to wait and see what|Was composed of young men of all| squabble. happens.” iwalks of life, whom the defendent Opera lovers hoped for a change of heart on both- management was trying to make into a well- and union sides. : , Mrs. Edward 4, Howard of Aun 4;...; : ' : Arbor remarried in Detter, inter-dependent hody of The opening of the new season, a gala social event each year, | } CLAIMS eee eg i Hi | 1955, and is expecting a child. | pq this platoon was not, 8% Scheduled for Oct. 29. Pertormguces were to run until Apri’2e | Van Peursem said Democratic piants appeared before | Her former ‘husband, Lt, (4G) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | When the company was to start its annual spring tour. claims an eee mission June 25 seeking pase Fe le cme : ty the on | space ve The cancellation ordered last night came in an argument over true picture of the Pr Bsa — auld The a it | _femse Department year after Record Low Is Hit, cual sobs hela by Robert Herman, 31-year-old son of former Brooklyn) “Actually, only 162.381 persons iting of trvight for | being reported missing aboard a | . , ee ee Se ee amen ein oe | Navy privateer lost over the Bal- C main | Young Herman is an assistant stage-director and also an as- are college of ‘the yard, [x | Re aoe S08, | oolness lo 2 Pb nga nyavy maanngm abapeptiraneadrndtngtice! voy me pect” st oe Figen ~~ _— — The Pontiac température! Job but notin the second, Of the 162,381 current claimants, |vn?. . Bourassa, a radioman from Lin- i , are in the | . weed, near Bey. CHS alee wasleea et tea entaan cea ag __ He served as secretary to the management in long negotiations 92.802 Detroit area, he way, | * Sboera the pixie jand 4 o'ciock this morning. bresk-|with the American Guild of Musical Artists (AGMA) earlier this hele ne tas ldegrees on July 18 70 years ago. |7e8!: The union threatened then to. prefer charges against | Van Peursem also denied The Woman j Mrs, Howard has two daughters, Partly cloudy and continued cool for acting on behalf of management. |Democratic claims that heavy ur-'ls Honest by Reynolds, one born after he The Met replied that it would cancel the 1956-57 season if the : : ’ a : ltonight and tomotrow.is the Pon- ' : employment has made a dent in - 9 benggrte Sis employs iec area prediction with a low to- Ution had not signed by last night both a contract and an sarempeat Sang retail trade. . Onde iy at Michigan night near 55, and a high of 74-78|t0 drop charges against Herman. - rive, 2 ter : idegrees tomorrow, Friday and Sat-; night the union, representing 220 singe Jancers among Bishop Bless leet Reytolds, a native of Dan- jurday will be slightly warmer. | —_ » : ” Plane : to F A . : the Met's 500 employes, suid it made a last-minute proposal to sign | ville, N, Y¥., met his wife in Ann | The outlook by the U. S, Weather| ; ite MARQUETTE ® — The | Arbor While stedying engineer- Bureau for the next 30 days indi-| ‘® contract and continue talks on the Herman issue later. But the (annual of the fleet c ; ing at U. of M, Their children |cates that normal or cooler than) C@™penysaidno, = mony | are Christine, 9, and Carolyn, 5. ‘average temperatures will ©OM-| ‘The Mot’s statement said: village | Mrs. Peter Bourassa of Linwood, tinue, though over-$0 degree weath-| “The association has taken the position that AGMA cannot insist Noc, The Most Rev. Thomas j er has prevailed in August for)... ou. whe deed on AGMA job tenths on AGMA , wig er eagend a clygenen we age } lk ie Ro ee Sey ee will | since he was lost not ‘ ‘and at the same time challenge the right of management personnel : The thermometer tered 77 ‘Lakes craft and pleasure|squares oo ee raise heels pm. ap ‘to be members of AGMA." iboats from Peninsula. the clear.” hopes too much. ; In Washington today Deputy Un-| der Secretary of State Robert Mur- J: ¢ ° ne i phy reports to the Senate Foreign’ tt t Relations Committee on’ a U. §.| [ e O S ever dQ! n O ee ] O charge that Russia is holding at, least 10 crewmen from two missing) pitTsRURGH (INS)—The “Big, ‘Then, stung by North's announce-| girtie show, with wo brassy and |was the day the circus didn't comejboys and girls American planes. A top,” packed away for the last) Ment that “the tented circus is a; boom-boom bands, J knew they |to town! and mothers, Members of the Senate Armed) thing of the past,” the roustabouts| were making a mistake.” they would Services Committee were invited to/time, left Pittsburgh for Ringling)... \ 01 her down” for the last Genpptinting e006 | sseruing attend the closed hearing. The U.|Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Cit-isime Today Gh Ges vomabnes Sf Gel Gee Gee Me Gp weNetet BP OP foie ies bet in a note deliv- . are site of the last big top was a field! in was like the crack S. made its charge in a n jcus headquarters in Sarasota, Fia., Soviet Foreign office) Freda Pushnik, born without of sawdust made soggy by rain, A| of doom, Not ered to the Soviet Fore \last night, and the 1,200 workers , : Monda: ; “ arms or legs, returned with her band of boys had scoured the area Kind of in Moscow on Monday. lwho made it the “Greatest Show : Gaudy posters of the circus had | ” mother to their home in Cone- thoroughly for mementoes of some- was the . ion Earth” scattered like the mid- ' proclaimed for weeks that the Back Race Rule [way sawdust maugh, Pa, The tall man, 8 foot thing they will never see again—\crestest Show on Earth” would] come t WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen.|- Most of the bewildered perform-| Would return to Cleveland to sell (nan snow UP oe ing shout it. , Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) said to-\ers boarded circus buses for Flor-| shots. le, W.Va., today| The big top ‘inally was coming | day he would use “persuasion and/ida hoping that Circus President) There were many reasons ad- ——-----.- | Moundsville, after years of per- example” to enforce the Supremé' John Ringling North would give vanced as to why the show folded! ,’ % |suasive effort-on the part of the ‘ Court segregation ruling if elected them. work there, There was hope-in mid-season: weather, labor I n Toda s Press town fathers. when 6year-old president. in that he promised there would be troubles, television and just plain Te the kids it seemed like an * ca: 957 circus. ly in “air n- | &eunt OWE vias cteciiae& be] | hed i at » but only in “air com bad luck. | same | awfully long walt from the time 30 Dead in Burma Quake ditioned arenas.’ * 2 « rear enrol iivsseserseensss Ws | Alle mem first put up these RANGOON, Burma @—Reports, Other members of the treape | Mirs. Mary Batnum Hauck goers . ...,.,... sever +2983 | Posters all along state Route 2, | To some people here today said earth., Collected their pay and struck out whose mother was a Barnum, said’ ME ids: netugeevenseciees 4 | leading inte town. Moundsville | — | on their own, ithe show should have remained woo... tee ; belief, Calle quakes killed 30 persons at Man-| bes a | Theaters ......065-.0555 yee0e37 | But the wait was ‘almost over. a ) dalay and Sagaing in central) A standing-room-only crowd of, ‘circusy. TV & Radio Programs;.....43 |The big day was at hand. — . * said that later McKeon, After Surgery 64-Year-Old General Healing After Removal of Bad Appendix GAINESVILLE, Fla. i — Gen. night march to Ribbon ™ Fe = * * ‘The lawyer said the platoon “panicked” just before the six vic- tims lost their lives, © through witnesses who wil) take the stand. He said presentation of $160 to Gunmer Gunmen Deseriptions of three gunmen and their weapons match ‘fairly well,” ‘Pontiac Police said. The men waiked into the station at 1:45 a.m.,, looted the cash reg- ister and escaped by an undeter- mined means, troopers. said. yesterday a at Mobile, ‘ FF : et bal : : y i : 5 i 45 : g BR is Ir if 20 JP Candidates * * * « Justice of the Peace Beemer of Reno netted $53,000 from marriage fees last year. | Justice of the Peace John Men-| doza did almost as well at Las ‘Vegas. - | Beemer had three oppofients in i i defense counsel pointed out .4) tradition at Les Vegas that or one sugges term. tion” that McKeon was intoxicated|” iar De tee saat ns ie we 'Coho Silt in U.P. shall prove that by] HOUGHTON INS) — Detroit's Ps " Mayor Albert E. Cobo ‘continued . ‘OFPs his tour of Michigan's Upper Penin- ‘Sula today as part of his campaign ‘for the Republican gubernatorial require. 0 | nomination, i _ Steel Wage Talks Resume; “Lakes Fleet Feeling Pinch wciits we in tne : ae . ‘says would provide an hourly industry and the striking United pockage boost amounting to 17 23 in Nevada Voting yen ies RENO, Nev, @—Twenty candi-\¢stimated 250,000 i g F|) = to Pay Women at 62 Half of Requested Granted LANSING @ — way with Gov, Wil request for addition- i ® a Hl rf i Polio Immunization Plan" Ok’d by State Legislature ibg? H i i i ra i F iE - | Methodist Church, officiating. apiece to an estimated 400,000 | boys and girls in the 14-19 age ° * @ Heustis said this amount would /ning commission when a Chamber \Luchman, high school choir direc- Muncie, Ind., said a vent window)ter, and Hayden Morgan, college The Day in Birmingham ‘ Consider I-Way Streets, Less Parking, Turning ~ BIRMINGHAM — Study by the; If Parking Lot 4 were eliminated! Chamber of Commerce’ and thejfrom the program, complete con- Plannirig Board has been asked on/struction costs of lots 3-A and. 3- 12 suggestions to eliminate traffic) HH could be met, he says. — ™ er , Mrs, Godfrey Strelinger . ‘Traffic Engineer| Service for Mrs. Godfrey. (Ma- ments by Police Chief Ralph W. Who died yesterday after @ pro-| Moxley werg referred to the plan: longed illness, at Harper Hospital,, at Bell Chapel of the ne driver, Joseph Rankin ot tor, Don Large , Detroit choir mas~'¢ William “>ility must last six months Ae Ze SF: aged 1 to 14 and pregnant women, plus vaccine for immunization of a] i finance completion of a three-dose | of 1S you give the job up after serving! fore they are eligible for benefits. A FIRST TIME | The lowered retirement age for women also is a trail- pro- vision. It marks the first time isn’t running again. There's a “ws started in 1935. | The Finance Committee had ‘eft the 62 age for widows only. Kerr's |proposal restored it also for work- ‘ing women and wives of retired ihusbands, but specified that they i get a lower rate of payment if they go on the rolls at if they wait until 65. SPLIT TAX PAYS A wife retiring at 62 would get 7% per cent of her age 65 benefit; month beyond 62 that they delay retirement, they would get an in- creased benefit on a graduated scale. ; The Senate bill provides for a half per cent tax boost, split be-, Steel Workers headed back to the conts an hour the first year of the tween the employer and employe: bargainiig table to ‘The talks were in recess yes- terday to permit the industry's coD- contract. The union wants a short- er contract and more money. While the strike rolled into its 18th day, a few more scattered \ . dustries to the 75,000 mark. es idled about 202 a : : t Bot Tia Wier Feie, tbe docked soon. ee a today near * * 8 ’ win sie The New York, New Haven and today becoming light vari- Hartford Railroad announced it is ee Jaying off 409 workers because of the strike. Iron Age, weekly magazine of the Sam. 53 3 m.p.h.! Ay at 8:°5 pam at ag &.m. ¥ “$8 p.m. y at 3 a.m. nail most people realize.” ‘This is to finance the P disability rogram, The Honse bill has a 1 per cent tax hike, also split equally, to pay layoffs were reported, swelling the for disability and the. full retire-| total df those in allied in- ment benefits at age 62 for ail’ women under that measure. Another provision of the bill, sub- sions, would extend Social Secur- ity coverage to an additional 200,- : 000 persons, mostly professionals. Included would be 110,000 law yers, 65,000 dentists and smaller numbers of chiropractors, veteri- narians, naturopaths and optome- trists, - , Committee OKs A-Ship WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate- ‘merchant ship. stantially the same in both ver-| E> by lis Hamp of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Shirley Fleming of Ferndale, Mur- ray C, Ostrander of Pontiac and ten grandchildren. - Other survivors include two sis- ters, Mrs, Maurice Wilson of Pon- George Eyer George Eyer, 86, died yesterday : in Woodward Crash 14 to 19 year olds, The sum would also have pro- vided $245,000 for distribution to county health clinics on the basis of 35-cents for each shot The lawmakers voted only to complete immunization of the orig- inal priority group, or the so valled “high risk’ portion of Ahe state * * @/ Without some sort Of action, state health officials had cautioned, the polio program would have pe- tered out in early August. City Resident Dies (Continued From Page One) children, Mrs. Fred E. Harrison, Farmington; Mrs. John A. Leslie Jr., Royal Oak; Mrs. Vincent C. Aderente, Detroit and Robert J. Thiefels, Pontiac; and four broth- at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Deci Hunley of 154 W. Strathmore -Ave_atter an illness of six months. | He was born on Aug. 4, 1869 in Rev. Henry P. Thiefels and Fran- /Richland County, UL., the son of. ‘Michael and Arni Cotterl Eyer, | A’ retired farmer, Mr. Eyer | came here six weeks age from Olney, Tl. to be with his dangh- ter. Surviving are ten children, Mrs. Deci Hunley, Mrs. Margaret Fiock Clara Gegory, all of nie Hahn of Waterlou, IIl., Fred of Grayville, IL, Jacob of Clare- mont, Ill., Asher and James Eyer, hoth of Olney, Iil., 33 grandchildren) and 20-grandchildren. : “ aid BT cre eeee ee bd sededede tee ie +e0/7/ $e OSE He REO KEE Especially Con Miller, the may- or, postmaster and When he Z i cial Santa Claus of North Pole. isn't caught in the Christ-|interior. . striped, | “You know, it's kind of funny," |lage landmark. his he observed with a grin, “but aft-\House, 511 Santa Glaus North Pole (Alaska) Santa Buzzing Christmas — Year-Round Chore Here . .| Santa Miller also answers thou-' North Pole is an incorporated Christmas, you see, is the little sands of Christmas letters from town of some 350 persons about 14 Village's year-around industry. It children, with a Christmas stock- miles from Fairbanks. It has a got its name because of the value ing enclosuce. it would. have at Christmastime. | During the Christmas season, service _ Mayor Miller, although a little Miller dons a St. Nick garb to'a trading post. org: hao Handel Ralls ee Semple Yn kiddies In hos-| Miller's store, with Christmas \pitals and orphanages of Alaska’s paintings outside and candy- interior a rafters ge jchiatrist. m » school, a cafe, trailer court, two two taverns and inside, is the vil- Mr. Eyer’s body will be at tne Leads to Ar rest ' Famer-Snover Funeral Home until] steel industry, said today long:'House conferees agreed today on 9 o'clock tonight. It will then be; range effects of the nationwide legislation authorizing federal con-|sent to the Zimmerly Funeral strike will be “far worse than struction of an stenale qonered Dense in Olmey for service and burial. ers and sisters, Mrs. Albert Ver- nier, Fairhaven, and Mrs. F. L. McNamara, Joseph F. Thiefels, cis MN. Thiefels, all of Detroit. Rev. Thiefels, who is pastor of St. Mary’s Catholie Church in | Detroit, will conduct funeral serv- ices at 16 a.m. Friday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Bur- fal will be in Mt.. Hope Ceme- tery. Iinois Scandal (Continued From Page One) ant be figured at more than $800,- last spring of urging a President to know the source” of these funds. The remains will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel after 7 p.m, Wednesday. There will be a rosary service at 8:30 p.m. Thurs- .jdiscuss the heavy primary vote for Eisenhower, He said it would “be interesting He also said “it is hard to believe that no more than one man is involved” and a “full scale inves- tigation of the Stratton adminis- Commérce representative asked that action be deferred pending The plan is aimed at improving | traffic flow in most of the busi- ‘ One-way street rulings would be enforced for paris of Piercé, Mer- rill and Brown, parking would be prohibited on some of Maple’s from downtown Maple blocks would be prohibited, and some parking spots would be removed, according to the plan. : About 40 reservations have al- ready been made for the Don Eg- bert supper on July 29 at Devon Hamilton Co. Entombment will be i in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Born in 1893 in Detroit, Mrs. Strelinger had lived in Birming- ham since 1923. She had attended the LaSell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass.,. and belonged to Christ Church Cranbrook. . Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs,.Clemson N.“Page of south side in rush hours, left turns|Gladwin, Pa.; a son, Philip of Bellevue, Wash.; five grandsons; | two sisters, Mrs, C. F. Steinhoff of, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Frank C.| Newell of Birmingham, and a brother, Frank Holmes Jr. of De- troit, “ * * J. Eldreqd Miller Gables, according to Assistant Tify Manager Dana Whitman. About 100 are expected to attend. City Finance Derector, James Purkiss is studying possible costs jfor proposed Municipal Parking Lot No. 4 before the city countil at next Monday's meeting. Donald Cummings of the off- street parking committee ‘of the Chamber of Commerce has re- quested that it not be deleted from city planning if possible. City Man- ager D. C, Egbert says that Lot 3-A land is.costing 43 per cent considered deleting it from plans’ above its appraised value and 26.9 Id’ Hills Students: Plan Bloomfield troit, Pontiac, and Walled Lake. GOP Candidates to Hear Higgins at Rally Tonight . . Detroit, will be at Li a.m. Friday William fF.) Main speaker will be George N. Higgins, Republican congressional candidate, His will speak on Michi- gan roads. Higgins heads the Michigan Turnpike Authority, About 150 candidates and state Republicans are expected to at- tend, said Frances 0. Covert, Avon Township clerk. Circuit Court to Hear Detroiter’s Rape Case A Detroit man was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to appear Monday on a charge of assault with intent to rape follow- Service for J. Eldred Miller, 53,\ing examination in Justice Court of 2783 Norway Lake Rd., Lapeer, | Tuesday. .who died yesterday morning, will be at Manley Bailey Funeral ‘Home at 1 p.m. Friday and inter- iment will be in Acacia Park Ceme- tery. — : | Mr. Miller was injured ten days previously when a tractor turned over onto him at his farm, He died in Lapeer County General Hos- pital. : Born in Macomb County in 1902, Harold Colladay, 23, was sent to the county jail under $1,000 bond Elmer C. Dieterle of West Bloom- field Township. The assault allegedly took place July 11 in Commerce Township against a Detroit woman. Colladay was arrested that day by county detectives. He demanded exam- ination at an arraignment, ‘he came to Birmingham in 1902 ‘and attended schools here, as well ‘as Pontiac Business Institute. He had lived in Lapeer since 1930. Artists to Convene | ANN ARBOR ~The University per cent over the price the city, Surviving are his parents, Mr. of Michigan's annual amateur art ‘anticipated. Also, he says, been above allowances. for “contingencies,” allowed for in mingham: a brother, Closson in will be held July 30 the parking program budget, have Hesperia; and a sister, Mrs, Wil- some 175 painters expected to ex- \tiam Swehla of Sterling, TM, costs and Mrs, David P. Miller, of Bir- exhibition and regional conference 30-Aug. 12 with ‘hibit, . Zoning Ordinance on August 14 opposite Pontiac High School. vide for this rezoning. Plans for the civic site were brought to light last week after 0. L. Beaudette offered to deed eight acres in the block bounded by West Huron, West Pike, Wil- liams, and Franklin Boulevard, if it be used for a city park and library site. , Johnson, OTHER BUSINESS ple’s confidence.” Stratton yesterday named Dr. It is Santa e* —+ Lak loent $0 tee onthe The Ca ape Bony emeritus of the Univ of Tili- Hodge's interim rep auditor, tration would seem to be called for in order to restore the peo- Hodge's successor oh the GOP, ticket has not been named But sundivision and instructions that, SePRt? {tet ithe. city attorney draft an ordi- nance to rezone the lots for Com- (District 4) offered confirmation in Other business in a long %'- hour commission session last night ‘included acceptance of a deed tor _ mercial 4 usage. fg The City Plan Commission had \three two-inch blacktop pavement|be a “fair A public hearing Aug. 14 will rezoning to Residential: 1 of 21 lots in the suggested future park-library. site’ Also scheduled on Aug. 14 will be the public hearing for rezoning to Commercial 2 lots 1-9 assessor's plat 139 on the northeast side of Norton Avenue from Florence to four lots in the Joslyn Gardens serke Sundivision No. 1 received a petition requesting a change of the property on the southeast side of Joslyn and Columbia Avenues. i..A deed was received from. the of Yand asked by the city to strengthen boundaries of Murphy Park. ° Two reports frem the planning commission approving plats in the Sellee Woods and Featherstone Subdivisions were accepted but no ‘approval was voiced. Decision is pending on up-to-date reviews by the city attorney on certain prop- erty titles in the plats. ASSESSMENT REVIEW Hearings were held on the fol- lowing special assessment rolls with confirmations deferred: Por curb, gutter, gtade.. serioe. and felated work on Riverside Drive jfrom Maines te Tasmania and on Maines Avenue from Roselawn to Tas- mania Grade. grayeling and related work on Bond Drive from East Boulevard north to the west. line of the Green and on. Ri teide Drive to . feet west. Commissioner Floyd P. Miles Library - Park Site Hearing Set iprojects in the city: Ypsilanti Ave- inue from Baldwin to University land from Carlisle to Stanley, and ion Sheffield Avenue from Baldwin ite University. The City Commission last night netpoit Edison Co. for a section CONTRACT AWARDED introduced an ordinance to pro- The sole bid of $5,200 from Fred H. Teetzel of the Ecoromy Weld- ling and Fabricating Co. of Pon- 'tiae was accepted for city-owned lot 64 at -Eastway Drive and Auburn Avenue. ie A contract for $23,013.20 with Lewis Kervorkian for constrac- tion of various water mains was approved. * After hearing brie? discussions from Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and the attorney for the aplicant, the. commission ap- |proved a six-mopth probationary food license for Charles Hooks for the Quality Bar BQ at 178 S. Sag- inaw. | ‘The original license had been spevoked by ER EE ee dk ee gee we a a ee oa Ee . ia ra - s aS ee eee Ba aucell 4 : be Pe! is ro ee ists — te A eS ea eR Ba Rat - ey ice oe? Se } _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1956 = ee cas borebeced Soldier Gals Win camptigne torent tant" Bloomer Battle, oT | Pig, Greatest Sale CT RUS! demand ay tt i CF RED "a3 jtent aicret to Buy Own Butterball Dean J ust as Content wildlife harvest showed that the | tiny squirrel was most valuable, | of $64 million, = © Apall of West Virginia’s annual |jp #8 milan ot te teat | “ENCHANTED NIGHTS” MATTRESS Yes, you asked for it! When Sealy ran this record-breaking sale last year, our factories couldn’t keep up with the de- mand! Once again—for a limited time only—you can save a whopping $19.55 on the famous “Enchanted Nights” Mattress. And you do more than save! You get superb Sealy sleeping with all these famous quality features: | LIGHTER WEIGHT . 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Choice of 14 decorator colors. ead IMM rrrrrrrrrr tener to apply, economical, too, costs (ea ROTHERS 3 Antony * : war, backed : : incipient mutiny, : ACCESSORIES ; him was one of = You owe it to your pocketbook § mined @ to see how much you can save. $ Dame ae NAVY fT s The : * Royal : 10 Pound tie $ ment : 2.98 } gsc. : . Hl & khaki in color, : 1S-t, sing,.3-29.5: e Fist stowing long g ye pe ° gheak, movable 9 : : eac’ . . e She had lived in Detroit for the -@ H past 35 years. Funeral service * * «@ ties are invited to the Muskegon|® PO Pree Bi gens. _ ‘| will be “held Friday in Detroit.| The bras? They fit pretty well! meeting. -. ° Gosche ana a 98 * : my ‘nce peace-|Burial will be in Bay City... it worn over a trenchcoat, The interim group also includes|e 4 FRED N. PAULI CO, | stte.” be ss. 3 Both bras and panties, said the/sens, Lewis G. Christman (R-Ann|$ | Unpainted ASH $ ° | To prevent pressure groups Toronto is the only Canadian|#"1s. were apparently be itcdinanen urmmas ome ais Boat OARS $i 28 W. Huron FE. 2.7257 triple-edg World War I who had only theentran? nt Harold Hi: Ryan (D-/3 Year custo 3] |foggiest idea about the female Morris said it is studying “‘what/$ Per 9 e : , |the Legislature can do to assist’ * Pair 9 3) of the girls, used the pant-!iccai communities to prepare for's : laundry bags, and wore : : ‘e First quality select 3} ty hou themes" en enc a ee wa Ai to ste e| a re ee state-| Michigan's role in taking advant-|¢ ¢| *jage of the improved $ e) e re. eaeseeseseen =~ w=wereererrrecrereeo & ALARA DORA ane wo aaah « 2666664666466 ree eT eee re eee eereeeeeeee Tis isos seek oe. g- ied eh, ae Wear Pred LESS ot SINS =\\ * “sans aA WOME 100% 1 NYLON-—-No- — pa Uniforms _ Sizes 12 to 20 GS FOR * Aviv opus ¢ EMS ies ‘Shorts Ladi —— "See ey SCOCCCCCOCOSSO OOOO SOEOseccnce Nt ge RS AEM AM AE RMR A AAAMAAdAbAAALAIAbdAdbAALLAdLLALA “a at dh a fg Sealy POSTUREPEDIC ” @ The only mattress designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons! @ Smooth top—no buttons, no bumps—Life-line construction! @ Live-Action Coils, for posture adjustment! @ Scientific firmness—helps relieve “Morning Backache”! @ Matching Posturepedic Foundation, for posture-perfect sleeping! 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SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN OFFERS! proncae ene, dim (She Kowunih Resties} pt say mpeg a dietician l cg 4, i. ~ > PRESS, WEDNESDAY, bee Lathrup Creates| Police Chief Job! lishment of a police force was offi- cially enacted in a new ordinance resigned, | Pyltkas and Police Lt. Dave OAK PARK—Voters here are bée-| withdraw his resignation. * Attorney Tells Council Force Was Not Official, Questions Fines LATHRUP VILLAGE —Estab- by Lathrop Village city. council i . Monday night. In the new police organization, a single chief would be over all vol- unteers and regular policemen whom the city might hire. EDNA MAY THOM Mrs. Ray F. Myers of 3712 gagement of her niece, Edna May Thom, to Jerry R. LeBarre. Miss Thom is the daughter of Alfred Thom of Sandusky, Ohio, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. LeBarre of 528 Wilcox St. No wedding date has been set. He said the $10,000 collected in fines during the past two and a’ half years could also be ques-| ; = gle Rng Dn there has Brooklyn Doctor, Wife been no speci ice protection aT provided for in the city’s charter Ram Tree, Hospitalized beyond the volunteer palice force. | “ : ” City adminisrator Leonard Wat- chowski said yesterday that Jus- tice of the Peace Leonard V. Pyl- kas had urged the council to adopt a police force ordinance wel he day evening in an‘ accident 3% miles east of Lapeer on M21. Burg hospitalized with a frac- tured arm, Mrs. Burg with a fractured left knee. Boih had se- vere face cuts. They are in La- peer County Genera] Hospital. Mrs. Burg, ‘the driver, lost con- trol when the right wheel went off the pavement on the right side. The car struck a tree on the left side of the road, Bourgeois recently resigned but City Clerk Beth Cole was in- strusted Monday by the council to write Pyikas asking him to Councilwoman Katheryn Z. Fey- ereisen twice moved during this ——_—_—_— week's meeting to accept Pylkas’s resignation, but got no support. Escapee Cap tured * * « BATTLE CREEK wW — Douglas Rochester Rd. announces the en _LAPEER — Dr. William Burg, |\ 55, and his wife, Mollie, 48, of'¢ Brooklyn, N. ¥., were injured Mon- |: years that residents have been’ pourgeois will start work Mon- asked for school building money.'qay as public safety officer with the Oak Park Police Department. | Justice court business is at a ‘standstill in the city because there tig no judge available for hearing Drumm, 27, of Albion, who broke away from officers a week ago on his way to jail, has been caught in Cross City, Fla. Drumm, facing Ban on Building; Revises Rulings | ROYAL OAK — The no-building order, in effect here since June 26, mission. Lake Orion Appoints Kirkpatrick for Study LAKE ORION — Carroll Kirk- patrick, councilman, has been ap- a 2-5 years for larceny from an auto, was picked up in Florida in Cases. a car stolen in Jackson, Mich, ‘Two Birthdays Marked | Kirkpatrick is to report at the ‘next meeting. : at Family Reunion Park Royal Oak Litts latvancee instruction. Other activities i i has been lifted by the city com-) Session Elect Mrs. Farrand Bernice Surtees is historian; Helen Thomas, chaplain; State and UM Grads Plan November Rites LAPEER —The engagement of \her daughter, Elizabeth Electa to Robert James Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of. 1223 Nuptial High Mass Unites Couple in Lapeer Church Clark Rd. has been announced by Mrs. Hugh F. Coulter, 54 Union St. The bride-elect attended Michi- ROCHESTER — Two birthdays were marked when 53 members of the Hubbard-Wade family reunited ‘Sunday at Avon Park. Members LAPEER — Nuptial High Mass raise the tax bill about nine dollars Was solemnized Saturday in the over last. year on each $1,000 Church of Immaculate Conception for the marriage of Mildred Mark- and .groomsmen were Douglas Coats of Flint and Bill Henselman. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held for the bridal were from Lapeer, Pontiac and Rochester at the potluck dinner and business meeting, and Merle Hubbard, 77, of Pontiac, and Mrs. Walter Hubbard, of Rochester were } wood to Richard Coates of Flint. : birthday celebrants. * ¢ 6 party, and a reception tock place that evening. The bride is the daughter of ‘Mr. village oi Ot mas builders. = PLAN LAWN PARTY — Taking a final check — Bill Bem, Mrs. John Cosgrove and Mrs. Roger The new building will provide| 00 card game prizes for the annual lawn party of Zucchet. The bridge-luncheon will be July 19 at i 1,600 square feet of space, much) the Little Flower Guild of Our Tatiy of Refuge Mrs. Zucchet's home, 7701 Sweetbriar, Westacres. : more than in ee ye of-| Church, Orchard Lake, are, left.to right, Mrs. ; fice at 5836 i Rd., - , which Mrs. Amos says is inade- F . quate, Present floor area is only __ |Bernice Moore k The new building's lease would| ©» ™ _ Becomes Bride be for from five to ten years from), , ‘ wei anita ince EVES Salaries of Car! B. Shulls' law Bond Issue says. It should state the price per annum, including heat, light, pow- Bernice Moore, daughter of Mr. er, water, toilet facilities, plumb-| | ne: . and Mrs. Herbert 0. Moore of és um ing, heating and lighting fixtures.| School Pay Raise s!27 Wainut Bivd., Rochester, be| Seeks $242 Million Fund, W§ * came the bride of Carl Bennington; ; * . Would Fill Vacancies.) jr. son of Carl B. hulls of| #9 Sixth Tax Vote in Board Contends Rochester. Six Years ; 3 The bride wore a ballerina dress WALLED LAKE — Walled are of white taffeta with a lace jacket | School's schedule accounts'and a corsage of white orchids. for the fact that other schools can Rev. William Collycott officiated, ae Sot to cee theca fill their teaching vacancies more; Attending the couple were Lois easily, according to Supt. Clitford|J, Clack and William S. Clack.|{¥° 8d & half million dollars for ging ory the board of education A feception at the boa paren "lt wal be payed time in atx ‘ home followed ceremony. are citing salaries for the school’s The couple will live in Rochester. nae, Se phage agp Oak Park has borrowed $7,250 voters vote “yes” on ] a rrow 250, two mall levy for operating pur- Lost Tr affic Tickets 009 for school building since 1951. poses Monday. = Estimated additional cost ; The largest single item in the Found in City Hall each taxpayer will be from $3.50 : proposed budget for the school : to $3.75 for every $1,000 assessed . year agetigs te for salaries ra LATHRUP VILLAGE — Twenty valuation, Last’ year voters paid! : on Seika of Remotes, five traffie violation tickets, miss-|*>) {or cach $1000 of anscesed : This accounts for $4.5 per cent ing since last summer, mainly for) voters approved more money : 15.5 per cent ee all supplies, og ye up at the Lathrup annual June election, A new bond 3 books teachin ic busses, s, night. issue ; i “4 lis! ‘ ' ‘oll, insurance, medical oavles. No one knows where they came teccwed iiuméad toh — could. : : e tires, furniture, playground equip- from or where they had been, ac- : The City Commission scrapped ment, fuel, electricity and other cording to City Administrator Leon- an old plan for a sanitary sewer items needed to operate the ard Watchowksi. assessed valuation. ’ on Dames Saat Meek Beh end leche. th imt a Supt, James N, Pepper says : structed a new one be drawn Last year there were 162 full » N. FOr ’ ‘ exclude’ property of protesting time teachers, six principals, anal ig A and Marlette the actual cost to ve ueeyer owners three administrators: In addition FFA Units in Finals has not been finally there were 11 on the clerical staff.) LANSING — Future Farmers of} 25 custodians and janitors, and 22| America Chapters of Imlay City; oe drivers serving more than £100 and Mariette have qualified, among, Although the starting salary for| 50, for the final round in the 13th/@2d an 18-room addition to the Key, annual Best Chapter contest, state 5° and Mrs, Ralph R. Markwood, 3774 The new bond issue would pay Haines Rd., and the bridegroom is for a new 18room elementary;the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George school at Ten-Mile and Greenfield Coates of Flint. A white nylon lace over taf- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Coates will make their home in Flint following their wedding trip through Northern Michigan. “ feta gown was chosen by the 4-H Fair Planning teachers is $4,200, the same as that of seven other schools in Oakland after one year of experience until + ithe end #f twelve years when most salary schedules reach a maxi- County, the difference shows up FFA headquarters announced to-| iday. | | They, will compete for Gold and Silver awards and the top | three will represent Michigan ia | Oak Parker Injured As Car Hits Train PLEASANT RIDGE — Leonard bride and her fingertip velt of iusion silk was held in place on Meeting Agenda | by a tiny white nylon lace pearl. | GINGELLVILLE — The 4H ' ized hat, iClub will meet tomorrow at 7 p. m. She carried a white prayer at the community club for its gen- To Serve Ice-Cream COMMERCE— An ice cream so- cial for August 11 has been planned by the Susannah Wesley Circle, The next regular meeting will be August 1 at the home of ing gan University, and Porter is a graduate of the University of Michigan. The wedding is planned fo November. ‘Scouts Go Caniping NEW HUDSON—Girl Scouts from here, along with their leaders, are attending day camp at Proud Lake Mrs. Joseph Bailey on Commerce road. Attend Forest Haven mum, Walled Lake's schedule is: the national contest, from $50 to $628 lower than the) Final winners in the state com- average of the other seven schools. petition, sponsored by A&P Food The other schools are Berkley, Bir- stores, will be told at a luncheon’ mingham, Farmington, Pontiac, jeeting in Detroit Aug. 29. could be. made ‘‘without destroy- ing the value of the sewer to the * : : 3 ! Thomas Civic Unit, Farm Bureau to Picnic is the date set for the annual picnic dinner of Southfield, Waterford, and West ‘Bloornfield, | Superintendent Clifford H. Smart Plan Goodwill Luncheon | cites as an example, Oak Park) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The regently had 40 vacancies and 270 Goodwill Club will meet for a) |qualified applicants for the posi-/1 p.m. lunchebn Friday at the, ‘tions, Walled Lake has 14 and no summer home of Mrs. Oscar Virgin applicants. at Bald Eagle Lake. Lake Orion Plant Aiding Third of Area Teachers LAKE ORION—A plan enabling| working throughout the shop, today at the home.of Mrs. Harold. imale school teachers to have reg- wherever they fit in best. ‘ular summér jobs is carried out * * * |Lustick, 28, of 13250 Kenwood, Oak iPark, is in serious condition in William Beaumount Hospital from struck by a passenger train at) 10 Mile and Indiana Rds. this morning. According to police officer | Harold Dehnke, Lustick's car got stuck in the track and he did not have time te get out before the train hit. | The car was completely de | molished. Club Meets Today for Leather-Carving cas | FOUR TOWNS—The Promising iFew Extension Club is meeting \*faylor of Locklin Dr. Leather carving is the project for the day. book topped with a white orchid eral meeting. . | METAMORA — Five Metamora| and. lilies-of-the-valley. Plans for the 4-H fair exhibits YOU"S people attending the Forest Attending the bride were Mrs. and construction of a float will injuries receved when his car WaS nonis St, Pjerre, matron. of honor.) be discussed. and Mrs. Jack Weir and Sue Mark-' wood, bridesmaids. * * * Best man was Denis St. Pierre, Local members are entered in canning and freezing, outdoor cooking, food preparation, photog- raphy, gardens and livestock. Set Chicken Supper Drayton Unit to Meet DRYDEN—The Ladies Guild of. DRAYTON PLAINS — The local St. Johns Episcopal Church is chapter of the WCTU will meet at {sponsoring a -chicken supper at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home | the Parish House Friday beginning,of Mrs. Floyd Wilson, 3556 Hat- ‘at 5:30 p.m. ifield Rd. Haven Bible Camp near Rogers’ |City this week are Dickie Andress, |] Billy Parrott; and Darlene ‘Jerry Jamieson, Frances Parrot, ‘Larsen, , Slate Church School LAPEER—The Vacation Church) School of the Monroe Street Meth-, odist Church in cooperation with the Presbyterian friends, will bef — ‘held August 6 to 17th in the i Presbyterian Church and will be) 7 : : |” REMARKABLE COFFEE, What Zip!” ‘directed by Mrs. Walter Mollan. the Thomas Community Assn. and py Artco, Iric., a small manntfac*| A foreman comments that they Mrs, Laura Danielson will assist. HIBO Farm Bureau beginning at) 1 p.m. in the Community Hall. turing firm on Indianwood Rd. * * & Teachers in the -Lake Orion Com- munity School system, according Mrs. William Hurtubise with the project. are cooperative and will to do hard work, although their jobs arp a far’ ery from office work. All vacancies, have been filled and no applica-| Auburn Unit to Meet. AUBURN HEIGHTS—The An- burn Heights Community Club will meet at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. William Craven, 2032 Joy Rd. to- morrow for a potluck dinner and cards. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Mehibergs to Convene WATERFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mehiberg will host a Mehl- berg reunion at a 1 p. m. potluck luncheon Saturday at 4171 Airport Rd. wt -Plan Social, Sale THOMAS—An ice cream social and bake sale sponsored by the Thomas Chapter 0.E.S. will take place Saturday at 7 p.m. in the - O.E.S. Hall, Slate Bake Sale FOUR TOWNS — The Ladies Auxilary of the Union Lake Fire op Department is having a bake 9 at Union Lake Village, Satur- Modern . automobiles use some 550 rubber parts, adding up to an| _. » average of 100 pounds of rubber tions are being taken at the plant. Although many teachers from this area are taking courses this summer in nearby colleges rather than working, because ofthe ex- pansion of the school system offering a greater chance for ad- vancement, they too have indicated appreciation of the program and intend to share in it other years. to the plan worked out two years ago by Walter Schreiber, founder and president of the firm, are given the security of year-around working security. Schreiber, who lives in Orion Township, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and Ro- | tarians and is mindful of his com- munity’s problems. About one-third of the eligible) Consumption of garlic in the teachers are currently taking ad- United States is nine times greater vantage of the plan, and are than 25 years ago. i ' j Your son drives a Have the Brightest House on the Block! l; ‘| I i Super Kem Tone Kem-Glo _ (Advertisement) FOSTER’S HARDWARE borrowed car - is he covered by your automobile liability 1651 S. Telegraph . & SPORTING GOODS | Said the ump aft i | i | | You try new Instant Chase & Sanborn. The Fu i insurance? Color is no problem! » WE CAN MIX OVER cov ether bunrenes qvaitn 300 SHADES FOR OUTSIDE USE! F Sherwin Williams Pontiac Varnish Paints THATCHER, | | PATTERSON : & WERNET/ _ Community National Bank Bidg. | FE 2-9224 Open Nightly ‘til 9 — 9 to 2 on Sunday f | , pif “With this instant about _ It’s Full-Bodied! The flavor's a pip!” ... You'll see why coffee lovers everywhere make the Full-Bodied Instant their First choice for flavor. Over other leading instants! Even over ground coffees! CHASE & SANBORN ll-Bodied INSTANT AMOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS Inc, er taking a sip. You'll never strike out. "BRIEN’S oO ite-chrome FINISHES ives light . blonde grain effect to old painted and varnished surfaces Now, old painted ond var- nished surfaces can be given that light, modern look with O'Brien's new Lite-chrome fin- ishes. No need to remove old reee Fist BSOnrr eo Pen em mee “— *ULL-goole® és : | ‘Ss hase anbort; wcoffeéy finish. Easy to use. Four colors to choose from. Provides a durable, waxed-like finish. SSeEaeae 4 re PAY LALLY i SLE | rece Parking ear of Store O’RRIEN Soa 4 PAINTS > 1028 W. HURON 1¥2 Blocks West Tel-Huron New East Side Store ‘737 N. Perry Perry Shopping Center Corner of Joslyn Bs ee THE PONTIAC 3 PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1956 os oo ee ae a Se om WINES, BEERS AND ALES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD “LUNCHES Open Every Day! Phone: « OR 3-1907 — a hae teeter hattae ieeerieeiee eieieriiaeeerlieaieieteritahes. benedeni) cr WALLED LAKE PARK RIDES = it o ei. ee * & PFI OO WHERE. GOOD FRIENDS MEET ! economy. 2. Both countries will increase exchanges of machinery, equip- ment and “other products and ma- terials.” No figures were given. 3. The Soviets will grant the 4. Beginning Jan. 1, the bill to East Germany for maintenance of Soviet troops is to be cut from one @ BEER billion 600 million east marks to) 800 million lily. (The East) ° WINE , lGeraetne say. the new figure) @ CHOICE amounts to i million dollars on LIQUORS the o Bas ange soma go a 5. et Union will provi bd cram ‘blueprints, equipment and materi- ial for a 100,000-kiJowatt atomic | power station in East Germany. 6. The‘two regimes will expand ‘exchange of scientific and techni- ‘cal information and students and will “take other measures leading ito the fruitful development of sci- ientific and technological progress iin both states." 400,008 [REMAIN The statement said the reduc- ition in the Red army maintenance ‘bill was made possible by the re- eent withdrawal of Soviet occupa- tion troops from Germany, (The ‘Russians previously announced | | they were _pulling $2,000 men out cast 4\ LAST CHANCE weEEKS!| FOR MAIL ORDERS! LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw Chak hah hhh hhh ha hiknhnhnh hike < ee neath wen War aw. Na6 N N N A | jthe patient's life. The RECEIVES AWARD — Major Wiliam 3. Lacy (left), commanding officer of Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment of the 30Tth Ordnance Battalion, received a Fifth Army Certificate of Achievement last night on behalf of his local ,| Teserve unit. Presenting the award at the weekly | meeting of the unit, was Major E. W, Grotelue- oo (a Eden ‘lu. VA NeveviArives at Philippines Post MANILA arrived today to take up his post Apheetne as new U.S. ae a MARRY’S Fixe @®— Albert F. Nufer tito the DI NING GUI DE | Now Serving LUNCHES "=o — Regular Menu Items Available for Take-Out! LIQUORS-—FINE FOOD. Heron at Elizabeth Lake Rood AI VILLA INN ee iaeatee PARKVIEW BLVD. - PO By pi gp Bing OE : Lake Orien we errr BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE Featuring “SULLY” te Mas ponirinn ni Mb de Fe rd es yes % COCKTAIL BAR Business Luncheons—Dinners to Take Out: z = Hag Le Sacrifices Sight to Keep on Living Lad Takes Last Look at ORLANDO, Fia. @—Mike Sibole opens his left eye this morning “land takes a last hazy look at this world. An operation will remove the eye and within an hour leave the 4-year-old boy in darkness for the rest of his life. Cancer has been working at ago. At that time doctors hoped the disease, known technically as re- tino biastoma, was not present in the left eye. But it appeared there later. Doctors found that in similar cases removal of the eye saved disease believed to. be hereditary. Mike's doctor, who asked laste semneved bectine of Ge = Mike's vision had been fading| Letters, telegrams and tele for six weeks. At times there were/phone calls continued to pour into hemorrhages in the eye and he|the once quiet concrete block par- could see nothing. In between he|sopage of ‘Forrest Park Baptist could distinguish objects. Church,. where Sibole has served He could count fingers but hejas pastor for three years. eee Pee ee ee * ¢ «¢ eye money that is sent will be Without the operation death|used” for the special education would Se cutee. Mike will require, _n,he ce otha, Sole rele hil Al eer Inthe case many pressures rule fuga mua” Ye anything and trust to God to heal the child. Told by doctors that the boy must have the operation or die, Sibole decided on the operation. He let Mike see all he could with what was left of his eyesight. A trip to Miami with his grand- parents was followed by many vale ty Oo Oe eee rus lands of Florida. Monday the family visited the seashore, Yesterday they went to ace pe en ecg togsal of icked happily in the water. They Liked It So Well It Made > Them All Sick SEOUL @—A punch served at a reception for U.S. Ambassador Walter Dowling really packed a of the American and guests violenily ill. : * * = No one had to be hospitalized, and most of the ailing had re- covered by today. The reception for the newly ar- rived ambassador was given by) 'U.S. Charge d’Affaires Carl Strom and U.S. economic coordinator C, Tylor Wood at the Army-operated Chosun Hotel, Nearly 500 attend- ed, J * * Two punches were served, but the ill effects appeared to stem from a concoction of rum and lemon. An Army medical officer who investigated said the hotel's water supply and ice were not) contaminated and all Korean em-| ployes were free of disease or in- fection. He couldn't analyze the punch. None of it was left. U.S. Promises to Curb Rowdy Gls in Germany BONN, Germany ®—West Ger- man officials say the top Ameri- can authorities in Germany have promised firm steps to eliminate anti-German violence by U. S. t ‘Floods Spread Death, wallop, so powerful it made some) Korean Destruction in-Japan | * More than 100 homes were washed away, more than 18,000 flooded, and 22,000 acres of crops were destroyed, No American military posts were affected and no Americans were reported injured, The heavy rains also hit South’ Korea, bringing flash age Ae in “al Seoul area and pushing ri other sections to danger erste | Five persons were killed, another | was aE he and seven were in| U.S.S.R., Israel Sign 2-Year Oil Contract —” MOSCOW — A two-year con- tract has been signed here boost-' ing the sale of oil by the Soviet’ Union to Israel to 18 to mil-| lion dollars. Russia sold Israel| seven million dollars worth of oil in the past year. — | The agreement was the first So-_ viet concession to Israel in recent months, Births, Deaths Zoom roops, The Foreign Office said U. S. Ambassador James B. Conant is keeping a daily check on the sit- -| uation. Feeling has been running} ihigh in West Germany after a se- ries of attacks on Germans) blamed on U.S. servicemen. The Foreign office said Conant told Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano military authorities are pushing an energetic drive to curb the violence. end SAT of 6:30PM ox § MICHIGAN CINERAMA CORP, ’ FRt at 7 ond 10 P. 7-18§ rm Gun “et aawcom, 8 P00 Medoon Ara, Beto 26, Mik ' in Floor Franine end THURS. Mein Floor t ee | tvEntne i and Mezzanine $1.50, Bel- . i ony $1.00-2 Pm MATS. § performance en... ] ond Mensenina $175 bot. O 2ed Cheicoan. Cal 1 7 $1.20-5 P.M. GHOWS . H SAT ond SUM. Moin Poor Bp. ond Mertonine $2.45; Gal § * t ony $1.40 i Add. | ' k ' MUSIC HALL’ Cock Comfor fm COMING — AUGU the LOWELL THOMAS production M69 neem theowgh the greatent wonde+ A DANCE} Every Nite of the Week te the rarihimie music of “3 LITTLE WORDS” _sinashing aff popularity records! DELICIOUS FOOD Chops, Short Goseeet Seasons yo Pectin We Serve Banquets and Pa: 1 THE BOX © P.M. OR BY TICKETS NOW ON SALE OPEN TODAY NOON TO AT 9 ** F \ ‘ five yu 3412 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754 AIR CONDITIONED WELLINGTON — New Zealand’ registered 49,847 births in 1955, the, }Mmost ever recorded in a year and jan increase of 1,416 over 1954, 'There were 17,952 deaths in 1955, | jalso the most ever recorded in a year, i Presents the 2nd Annual Sundey, July 22 | _ TPM. o : LAPEER AIRPORT 1 Mile & and Yo Mile N. | 11 ALM. (Fellow the Signs) : Fri, Sat., Holidays ‘til 4:00 A. M. DRIVE-IN SERVICE PICK-UP SERVICE Just phone us ahead of time and we'll have anything on our menu ready for you. FE 8-316! 997 West Huron St. s ua i if i F a : a! : Es i EAT ire HOME ~ " WITH OUR TAKE-HOME SERVICE OPEN EVERY DAY ‘til 2 ALM. te (HY Pronch Fried age Shrimp. Five lube ; pent F . Roll, Butter, Tartar TO THE PUBLIC ‘ROTUNDA INN 3230 Pine Leke fd, Ponticc, Mich, IS OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, 9A M, 0:10 Bele DAILY MENU for CARRY OUT and CURB SERVICE GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER 75 (A) Junior order of Fried Chicken. 2 Drumsticks, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey (8) Regular order of Fried Chicken. Breast, Thigh, 1.25 1.50 ree err er rr 2.75 (£) The Drum Burger. Two Hamburger Patties, Sliced Cheese, Sweet Pickle Stieds, Iceberg and Tartar Sauce aeéeeens eee eunee eves (CG) Fish and Chip Dinner. Filet of Sole, French Fries, Roll, Butter, and Tartar Sauce. . * Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey. (C) Deluxe Order of Fried Chicken. ‘4 Spring Lettuce served on Toasted Bun with Special 4 Dressing wT CARE Ge ee eee ee ee eee * 5 45 Chicken, French Fries, Roll, Butter G Honey (F) Golden Fish Sandwich. 95 (D) Pail of Fried Chicken for Two. Two Lbs. of Fried Chicken, French Fries, Rolls, Butter f gerwine Filet of Sole “Wed to ee coe ° ° a brown, served on a tossted bun with Lettuce i eer eee eevee e ies : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1956 ro SATURDAY = | Peaple who get lost in woods often walk in wide circles. That is | because they cannot see just where they are going, and because their * left leg usually takes a little longer step than their right. | * - if you go into a real forest, the best way to avoid losing your way “ © - — fg to learn how to use a compass and to have one with you. If you ol B _ feel lost for a moment, keep your head and study the situation. ills ros. C Billy is on his way home because the sun is sinking and it will © Chase & Sanborn the east side of trees, that the bark on the north side of a tree is thick- *. er than on other sides, and that moss grows thickest on the north side of a tree. But don’t depend on such signs should you get lost. Instead, build a small fire in an open clearing, make it smoke by adding wet ~ Jeaves, then sit down and wait for help. _ Color this picture with your crayons. i Your Choice ,,-'?,, } (For being the first to send in this idea Robert Henkel wins $10. : OPEN 2 St Send in your ideas care of this newspaper, and you may gain a $10) ‘Re a DAILY AM. Til P.M. award. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). ioe oo ; : Tomorrow: Nature’s Camouflage 4 ee | DEL MONTE pee : STEWART’S BLUEBERRY pig 9 ALM. "TIL 5 un ntl sigabinoay Diced Beets 10: Pie Filling ‘2 25° | —aeerewmeen | _KNAUST CAVERN 303 15° Pineapple eee hee “2 27° SP EGIALS| = : forbes cc vy TWN | GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE FRANCO-AMERICAN salle wry patted 6 i 2 5 gs. | va ec Kool-aid...... | Corn ee : 2 & zo 29: Spaghetti 2: ~ 25 Cocktail Peanuts oe 1 3Q: : U.S. No. 1 White Seba | CANDY COATED 3 | Cy, 10 Lbs. C | M&M Chocolates... 29° POTATOES “he Roman Cleanser... . “ir D9 : 4 c : ARMOUR’S STAR SKINLESS Babo Cleanser... . . «cm 10 - 1-Lb. BOXES OF 50 PADS : Frankfurters = 39 | Book Matches... .2 t= 25° - Kieffer Pears... co PEAS LIBBY’S SLICED | PESCHKE’s MICH. Gd. | LARGE or Ring Bologna . . 391. ARMOUR’ S$ CLOVERBLOOM 1-LB. PRINT KRAFT'S PINCONNING Velveeta | Cheez Whiz | Mild Cheese 2 it 79°| 1 295) 595 Keyko Margarine 22% 49 DINNER BELL BRAND Gd. ‘A’ Tender, Plump, Hen ( 4 , “ “ ; ‘aA YS a "% . * ra ? fl Fi ry’ »% a sa ‘ rs y 4 ; Ns Be / Tc 4 \ i mi . f ’ Pal t* ‘ te \ 4 a | re fe / See re f/f 2. to 16 Ibe. a ee Ne“ Avon COMPLETELY CLEANED and sine RATH’S BLACK HAWK > ARMOUR’S STAR SUGAR CURED "Tender Mild’ CANNED E D | picnics | °c r\ 4V4-Lb. Can BACON RB 7 fay) $949 Tbh | 49‘; adulls a ra-Pa : U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE STANDING = RIB ROAST a a ry ‘ fa . +. * 4 % sent” Ni att "ae 2. Roa it a , Sa : . ms 3 cal Owe \ : . , po F ¥ ~ ~ eye ‘ # ‘ ) B E E F : r, : * sieat M*aeta - . 1 * A “) acl eee : ay r ri * \ i rien 2 i" pl A : ae j i : i ; = a i | / HOSE REEL........ >>| LAWN cARTS...... 67> | | crass wur...... 89" TADDER dacks.... °6°>| Red & Block—Steel ll —— EYE FRESH FROZEN FRYING > CHICKEN QQ 1-LB, 10 OZ. PKG. PET - RITZ SNOW CROP Tony Geo, Haddock Fruit Pies | Green Peas | or Fish Sticks os die 49: PKG. 19: Your t 5 Snow Crop Orange Juice 5:=*1°° © COAL © BUILDING SUP - FRE 44-1894 F i = cf : Ba ; * lite ee Wea ek a Oe eS f ON ee i fli fe tournament takes place on Oak- TT anette ” - pane ‘ Se | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1950 ryyi pie: faye z PATH fy ote t i Pra sf pia cP Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL > Le en z : or Peet #e are rae iif B= i Se ee . ss *“** ** ~_* eee -* eee eee **-* eee ‘Pes <4 oe es evoane tS-4SSSSeser a e322 oo ee eee ee ee wv SESSIUSESESSES SoS HwOeumBued wowtetSssessast= sii = “4 oes eee ree ooeeere eee axe see" Sus.cs*eerd ett tee hee ae w tas eee sews ~ — i eo -_ tree eee eee Suse: Sccean“4sa euKeSu*uaat oe Seta 418 793 #0 300" Sea Senators, Yankees Take One-Hit Wins Senators and Yankees both Senators’ Bill Crawford tossed a one-hifter at the Red Sox while his team thates pushed three runs across in the 4th inning to win 30, Jimmy Pointer’s double with the bases loaded was the big blow for the Senators. . Yankees took advantage of Tiger pitcher Doug Johnson's wildness, plug some timely hitting by Eric Harroun, to beat the Tigers 7-1. PESSges £85 ti a Open Net Event. City Tourney on July 28 Pontiac’s annual open tennis land Park courts July 28, and en- tires are now being: received by Aussie Netter Gets Pro Bid LOS ANGELES (INS) — the Department of Parks & Rec- reation. Any one over 15 years of age is eligible, Deadline for filing registrations is July 25 at 5 p.m. No post en- tries will be taken. All registra- tions must be made at Parks & Recreation office. Further informa- had calling mash oy — m =o” io f- thi i ta Camp to Start With 40 Rookies hfe ity i ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, @ — of 22 marathon six A ii iH i i i ; Sa on + eek Oo Ree ton eew ewe e Ih i : 58 Hite eS ? “We're getting more rugged players now in the boys who had plicated diagrams. It was notice- able there were more solid lines indicating players running with the ball than dotted ones. indicat- ing passes. * * ®@ “There's been a change to more open line play and split lines in the last couple of seasons,’ How- ell continued. ‘“‘We don’t use the split T like the colleges because that’s primarily a running forma- tion. We. spread our backs, too, instead of playing them close. , 7 “Then some clubs have two big fullbacks playing halfback. The Archery Clinic in Session’ program for all boys and adults in the city of Pontiac is now being conducted at proposal a sound »|Adult lessons are conducted tr : Ye Thursday evening, starting at 7/30 ' Thursday activity is considered san :"Forlle| = “tamlty night” program and Braves: Whiter f ‘ There is no charge for the clinic. Instructors for the program are .|Harold and Hannah Hedges of Han- *\nah’s Archery Shop. Mr, and Mrs. Hedges are regular teachers for ‘the Pontiac Archers Association. LeRoy Addison is assisting in the evening sessiéns For further information regard- ing the archery clinic, call the Recreation Departnjent, Parks and Pros Bears and Cleveland Willi Shows Her Winning Form in DDW Tournament ory ithe Detroit District Women's Tour- mt yesterday.’ * * * Wiffie, 19-year-old St. Clair shot- en's par and four over men’s par, at the Detroit Golf Club. She out- shot her nearest competitor, Mrs. Ryima Marquardt, by eight strokes. : It.was Wiffi's third round of golf since she returned from Europe. Hitters’ Field Day in Church Circuit Hitters enjoyed a regular day, Tuesday, in Church Softball League Galloway Lake trampled Oak- jand U. P.. 0-2 and First Pres- byterians trounced Church of Brethren 17-7. Only close game was the 7-4 win for Central Christian over Mari- mont Baptists. Thursday's games: Marimont vs First Baptist; (at Jaycee Park No. 2); Galloway vs Memorial Baptist (No, 1 Jaycee); First Presbyterian vs Oakland Up (Longfellow); Co- lumbia Baptist vs Central Chris tian (Oakland Park). All games at 6:15 p.m. ' " maker,-fired a 75, four under wom-/,,. &: — Shaw's Je . and im Inn 30, at Besudette: Vs, Pantine Beiet- Biemer Inn, 7. = ina North Bid a- in Televised Bout ys. der) Webb, hoping to regain his CHICAGO @®~—Elisworth (Spi- Birmingham Tennis Tourney Opens Today First action in the Birmingham Recreation tennig tourney was set for today, with entries in both jun- 15) divisions, and for boys, girls. men and women. Tourney runs through July 22, with play each day at 9-2 a.m., and 64 p.m. Plans by Hamtramck’s dean Hoxie, Friday at 6:30 p.m, at the Eaton courts. She will also give some instruction, and any ope jor (14 and under) and adult (over! pre-service form, takes on Holly Mims tonight in a 10-round, nation- allly televised fight at Chicago Stadium. ‘ The fight, which will be carried by ABC, is a fill-ip for the Willie Pastrano - John Holman heavy- weight match. Pastrano, New Orleans, to meet Chicago's Hol- man before Holman was put down by the T[llinois Athletic Commis- sion medical examiner because of a cyst over his left eye. : ; A two-way tie for top honors and a four-way knot for run was Final PCC action at im 2 Fez i : i at | ae TY ao 0 tenes Ser ageing See oe . At the time, Kucks was wonder-|I seem to be ing where to try his luck in base-|the weeks go erp dbe Bn Legs op Peed get le age ar not so outstanding league|at this pace, I guess teams were willing to part with start thinking . much money for his services. The Yanks ot eoemeel Te is the No. 1 pitcher in the majors. |the fact they. wonthe ae 4 He already has won 14 games, in-|Grim was the last : E cluding his 40 shutout of the De-iner the Bombers Michigi earned-run average of 3.24, and,, — (GPa By a Broce! Menager. ‘Camy Swegel out ofl Cop ‘ets still available Menno Gao Sears oo. *'F Errors Cost : 0 a rassing hole. ee a . we soe § * * & : sus- pe) Soke “Td like to win 20 games, | pend all penalties affecting play- gee wataomite "2 2C10 Loop Loss act mr Di Soar," member eh it,” said Kucks. “After all, this Nommy © ghrehs inveivet Ravel See cones Gries tan Yanks and I wasn’t even one of Tee 0 commsliied seven ee te een ee eee ee the regular starters at the begin-jrors and three of the miscues led|S@rily to be taken this season by|ireait his homers. He set ning of the season.” to unearned runs as Oliver Buick|*0phomores and juniors, involve ® league record by blasting his How true. * [defeated the Local 504 squad, 4-1,/42 football players and two track/#th and 50th homers of the sea- _ At the end of spring training,|in a Class A City League baseball|men, _, -}son, the second with the bases — igame Tuesday night at Wisner "7 3 _. |loaded. aoe e: 7 : _. > 1 Pield. At UCLA, they affect all who! Oe f or fresh- t League games Sports Calendar | otvers cx sore since rn tare fetal val fe eee es ne ee ropay — ; egit-|*hey will affect those who accept-|the fisticuffs at Milwaukee and and only the final tally was legit-| 7° ‘ : CLASS ser Grits Grin, #29) mate, Jim Berg singled, stole 2nd, fo "gent aid and the conference) Clncinnatt. | Williams hit his pnoae Wiser eh took 3rd on a Belder's hoice and| i demanded the school turn ms yong! be Aan are fey Barber ov peadlond at ce ih tens caeand cee By ‘ barge pet mere cients pool tee 10008 sen ot hie mba Jonge 4 Infield Erni three proba’ n-| Career ; Brooks Lawrence tec Sree ciel Ts] Benne nile ts Oo tat sec [ie cance ee pn re Benes cae comely ear ge Set even ok Se oes sane eitualion two Years and| ing his record to 13-0 against ihe, Ge m., and GMC sory foo od ; . rma mat ifornia for one, Brooklyn. 1g: s, 8:30, 8 resulted in three tainted runs. for : F , : = heean aie : the Buick team. 7 ie te thee Se may. Thane trials. st $30, ist} Don Ernst hurled steady seven- ma ALi 10 airs x hit ball for Oliver, with Dave ’ ! : : for DDGA Dad-Son Honors By H. GUY Moats * Pastrano was ‘then scheduled to meet Archie McBride, Trenton, N.J, but Willie came up with a lame back. The Webb-Mims interested in tennis may attend, Ly Ne se ee) / (Indianwoed); Rollie Weyand and Dick (Birmingham CC); and Ran- THE PLESCINNAIN OXSTRLING in that s “apt Gat Toe ory th! DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN . DISTILLED DRY Gin - 90 PROOF CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY |American Loop New Owners of Detroit Tigers Given. Approval) by 7 League Teams cus of, its own last night. DETROIT # -- The. ll-man syn- dicate that bought the posse i a | 4 Tigers for a record price of es million dollars had the blessing of AFTER FRACAS — Duke Sni- |the American League today. ~~ | der, Brooklyn Dodger outfielder, The league advised the club's) looked dismayed in his hotel last current president, Walter ©. night in Cincinnati where he en- oxcoadl vo dr., in @ Bgen apres gaged in a brief fracas with ‘a y that owners of all the’ Redieg fan as Crosley Bota other seven AL. c¥ihbs approved the | exchanged Seabed and blows | group headed by Fred A. Knorr! — Nand John Fetzer, Michigan radio for-all at Milwaukee, Giants, who nings, ning streak at seven, cetacean en 4 Easy for ‘Seeds’ price The sale stili must get- tee ap- seg late Walter O. Briggs Sr., but move on to the finals over the New York “7 ow a bye. approval is a. foregone con-| Weekend. clusion. i * * *@ i The. joumeet Brings and Harry! Art Larsen, No. 1 seed from San Ohio, won easily, 6-1, 6-0. M. Sisson, Tiger secretary-business,Leandro, Calif., defeatéd Peter manager are two of the four trus- Zwack of Chicago, 60, 6-1, in the Was tees. Knorr and Fetzer said they second round of men's singles pla would retain both men as execu and Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dal- |president and Sisson as Syciaurer, Mey. Coral Gables, Fia., 6-1, 6-2. an ' | South Africa. |Middlecoff on | Doctoring Your Goll Scns assess By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF: PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: there's no cramping in the back-' ot Shoulder rides high ‘swing. The hands are approxi-| DIAGNOSIS: Stance too uprigh | "TREATMENT: One of the things the knees. ‘most obviously incorrect with aver-. ‘age players, with no chance of im- |/provement i, 6-2, 8-6. ee A roun jard Potter. Detroit, [iat coment Gabi ‘an you picture what will hap- Wieaner. Detroit. 6-2. 6. rs to the left shoulder on the | Contrearas, Los ee defeated | Hernando, Detroit, 6-2. | backswing? As the. backswing Some Tread-Width Some Treod Depth Some Tread Quelity SIZE 6.70-15 EXCHANGE PLUS ANY APPLICABLE TAX Same Treod Design Same Guorantee as New Firestone Tires All Sizes and Types Special Sale Price | turn, and with with Outboard Motors. exclusive Firestone water speedometer on 5, 10 and 16 P. models. “Reg. $115.00 9995 3.6 H.P. * me $215.00 SH.P.... 184.95° $320.00 10.H.P. .... 269.95* : $362.00 16 H.P. ..... 311.95° $470.00 30 H.P.._. 419.95* ‘and your eld epereting moter Air Coole @17" x d Cushions @ Resilient spring wire construction @ Cooling, open-weave fibre covering 16" seat and 17” x 19” back ts, 199 Also complete selection of plastic, fibre and cor- durey cushions with foam rub- ber or regular padding. Choice of colors 98c up Swing, with ease but with a lot of on Wednesday | restricted body ‘power, The important thing -is to! little pivot you get no power, The lef should- der rides high, 2 the club swings away from the hody, outside ‘the are and—there's that slice' ‘The head is the axis, like the hub! iget under way at of -a wheel. ‘Wednesday according to | (Copyright 1956, John F. Dille Co.) | \Kelly, district supervinor. * | AM MERIC AN — 1A TION iMinneapolis 2. St. Paul | TEGAS LE owe Lj Milford. beat: Rochester Birmingham shut out Summer Leisure Style SLACKS Designed for S No-Hitter Victory Hurled by Stears out, too. Gidley's beat winning - runs. 4 for 4. Gidley’s had 11 hits. Comfort Baggy slacks simply don't fit in with mod- ern ideas of lightness , and trimness, So, de- signers have slimmed down the legs of our new. slacks enough to give you a new world of comfort and style. Your choice of colors and fabrics in this new trend is enor- mous. Take your pick of our distinctive sum- mer slacks—every one is ‘a sure winner, Braziers SPECIAL! $995 75¢ a week re Heavy insulation ® Holds quart bottles | Rust-resistant liner @ Built-in bottle opener From ‘6 1K’S of F - Rinet . : folded its tent, Ge ies ierclncane casas ue. ae baseball opened a three-ring cir-| Robinson In the main ring was a two- Duke Snider hauled into a Cincin- & man fuss between New York's Ru-|nati police station. ben Gomez and Joe Adcock of the > * Braves that ballooned into a free-' The *tail-end 2,700th hit, tops among active ma- | had lost seven in a jor leaguers, but the St. Louis Car row, won the game $6 in 11 in- dinals lost to Pittsburgh 42 in 10 halting Milwaukee's win- The defeat trimmed the Braves’ National League lead to ¢ one _ game Pirates’ six-game slump. But Mu- champion Shirley/tal of 22 strikeouts in the game. SA hat shnady sive ts Sy Larsen, Fry Still -in F ront Directors of the Detroit club ser bid of ”, mlion neon Hove HICAGO in ipo oa we at = hie Fla, also Tennis Tournament at River For-|got into the act and knocked off| Williams. walloped his 400th home | e&t survived the first two days of/Susan Sterrett, Peoria, Tl, while|run, something ‘only four other’ ai af trudtees of the estate play with ease and figured tojsecond-seeded Althea Gibson of players ever have. accomplished. Miss “Fry, sence of Akron, | sweep by Boston's Red Sox over ‘Only one upset of major stature: ‘have been shut out 16 times this yecorded yesterday. Ninth- season, yiseeded Johann Kupferburger of! Tom Brewer won his 12th in the} the University of Miami was de- opener, |tives, Briggs as executive vice las, seeded second, swept past Bob|feated by Robert Marks, Australi-/streak against the A’s to 38 in-) an Junior champian, 6-4, 6-5. Kup- sings, starting last season. | ferburger hails from the Union of| | Here is how Michigan entries kees who lead by 1044 again after) fared in the national clay courts winning their 11th. straight, tying] round: defeated on ‘enn. 6-3, Richard Lesii t mately between the belt line’ and cick Caen, Sx Ge Fii's.f Rist third to fourth, losing twice to Bal-| celeated ‘perry w Wai-'timore by-5-3 scores that. stretched. ¢ tested a 1. their losing streak to 10 games. en i 2 Jack om at Washington, where rain idled | lwaivendees _ defeated Sous Erickson. the Senators and runner-up. Cleve- juniess they moves along in one-piece action |“S2rrMexas of Dayton. Ohio, No. 1 land, | change, is stift- —low and sweeping, a: straight | man, on, the University of Michiaen ten-| ness in they ye line from the clubhead to the (star Rod Laver, of M-lbourne. rete [knees The “/~ : Jeft shoulder—the left shoulder, | MeKay is seeded No. 19 ip the tourney. knees at ad- in the pivot or windup, moves in | [dress are under the chin, ‘District Legion | Straight up and | The turn of th P i e shoulders | seg like ‘mighty infpertant — the one and! \Playofts Start ae’ hey’ Vive only way to develop a grooved | ‘keep the head still, anchored, $0. First games in the Junior Amert-| Waterford Township League pa | that the swing moves aroung it, | jican Legion baseball zone series’ ball games at Drayton Plains. Birmingham, Herb. With only two teams in the zone:| Flint ‘meets Rochester at'10 a.m. and the winner plays the Owosso. | AU that's needed is a wee drop Howson 3 Dales t oo area winner .in the afternoon, at. of the shoulders and flexing of the FUN* JS), se es 2 o'clock on Birmingham High! knees) as I illustrate in the sketch. SIWERN ASSOCIATION field. Two games will also _ be Try it. Notice that my arms hang | Mobi 6, Memmhis 1 . played Thur-day straight down, yet they're comior- = = faeces 3. : . * * 4-3 -and single by pinch-batter Glenn (Wim-' Waterford | py) >) in 2nd round district games! Harlan (Fat) Keith, ‘Sunday. Berkley is at Birmingham, a four-hitter, Waterford at Pontiac and Milford|sterling job on the hill in relief! at Clawson in Wednesday contests.|of Jim Cuthrell for Gidley. " Gidley Electric's hurler, Benny, Stears, Monday night wrote a no- -P hitter win in the Drayton Plains (Waterford) softball cireuit records: And it came. close to being a shut-/D Pony Drugs 8-1, the lene run being un, earned. Win was clinched in the! Loufs Cardinal player, Sth with six tallies. Steve Ryeson hit an inside-the-| Dodgers park homer, with one on for the|Blackburn, scout for the Detroit @ Jim Cuthrell had, Tigers, was appointed manager of hd the Jamestown Falcons. ‘ * New Minor Pilots - HORNELL, N.Y. (®—Two Class Baseball League clubs = Thrifty | have new managers today, .: # Charlie Gelbert, former St. “ was named imanager of the third-place Hornell g yesterday, and Wayne Motoring is a many SPLENDORED Motoring can be just humdrum transportation, _ but it can be, and should be, one of the great outlets of good living. Perhaps the greatest of all aids to splendor in motoring is a membership in the AAA, the Automobile Club. Then one drives as an accepted motorist, an experienced owner, an adventurer in touring, a One feels it, and almost all others know it. Motoring is a many-splendored thing when you enjoy the feel of good living, with the safety, advantages, privileges and protection of AAA membership. Why can’t you? AUTOMOBILE cLus Wichigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. 3. HOGUE, Mgr. 63 N. Perry St—FE 5-4151- 23 N. SAGINAW STREET ’ CW. aon, FR Biss ' K. L. Leng, FE 9-2019 Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9:00 P. M. eerie Ns detpie: tying the Redlegs" rookie record with his 20th home run and! Sian (The ‘ton Musial, got his | innings, Bob Friend, the All-Star | game winner, snapped his five game losing streak and halted the gial's big hit ended Friend's string of 32 scoreless innings against the Cardinals that stretched back to) last year. In the only day game, the Chi-/ ‘cago Cubs finally beat Philadel-| iphia, 3-2 in 16 inrings,“Wifh a to- jIt came in the nightcap of a 10-0 iand. 1-0, twi-night doubleheader panes ee ithe Kansas City A’s, who pes extending hfs shutout, The sweep lifted the Red Sox | into third place; but still 12%' igames behind the New York Yar ithe major league high this year.’ ‘Young Johnny Kuck# beat Detroit : 40 to become the- season's first | 14-game winner, — - | | Chicago's White Sox fell from | -, ‘The Lakemaster ‘ 22% ‘ V: . berets 5 The only peace: and quiet was Lucky 5th Inning | Cueett Meters for VEW, Bais hee = Gun & Sports capelg The oh inning proved to be the, -_ Scare") SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up cor WY Cheyrolets, Thru 1955 Ail work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Laber and Material Guaranteed Beer TIRE CO. Three runs in the Sth stanza | handed the VFW a 7-4 triumph | over White Brothers in the open- er. Two errors, a hit bateman, Wayne O'Shaughnessy's triple | and a sacrifice fly gave the VFW the insurance rune it needed to down the luckiess White club, Emmanuel tallied four runs in ithe Sth to defeat Gidley Electrie,, “41. Five walks, two errors and a Johnson brought victory to) whd pitched! Bob Feree did a 77 W. Huron St. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 | White _ . 000 201 1-4 7 § VPw 200 131 x7 6 2 | Brown and ‘Lyon. Thomes and Youn | =~; Mee TTT Tiililiii titi ""\ooe Cithreli, Peree and Lesar eith. . Keith and § “s Bring Your FORD Home for . : i 4 Cy Owens Service This Week: CHAMPION _ SPARKPLUGS ) | 6‘. with your tune-up order Repeat Offer: FRONT END ALIGNMENT $5.95 Using New Precision Equipment That Eliminates Human Error ... . You Can Be Sure! a thing good motor citizen. * OUR MECHANICS ADVISE: It Costs LESS to Drive a SAFE Car. Protect your family ‘Get mileage economy. Smoother performance. Quiet tide with new-car efficiency and power. Tell us your “bug” or just say “Check Everything.”. We will advise before we service. CREDIT TERMS available for over- haul jobs. Bring -your FORD home to your PORD dealer. We have the right tools and know-how, and will save “CY OWENS" Service Dept. A . Phone aT | S. Seginew, (ar FE 5-4102 - Pontiac Driver Today! SSUCRSSR ASR ER Rees ees eee eee Z i ‘ R. A, Warken, FE 72-6714 F. G. Tynan, FR 4-291 Virgil Keener, ‘ (Hotly) MElrose 7-74 BE (cishidducccuacucresceubinawedasendd pudguastecanzhanibeunwiucbbeseuednesdsuabiaall i * . é . e vee : : ; e iG Te ee oe : : 5 Sate \ s, Gomez Runs§ = 2 0 8 = eS eee 't catch him,” mt bed = _- {Ade really get on him Cs - Rigney, when asked € } then thought of the incident, said: | mares = by gh a pene ERTIES r _ | In a split second the Braves’|Bil Rigney scuffled with several|Probably run, too." “ _ [dugout emptied as a swirl of play-|of the officers, whom he said later, * ee oS be | jets raced behind Adcock toward | overstepped their authority. Rigney said he. no dis- . | the Giants’ dutout. There a Both Adcock and Gomez were /Ciplinary a = - |ezenm of Giants. piled oft the|ejected from the game. id sa ~ bench and met the onrushing) “s, detectives escorted 4 Braves at the top step. back to the Giants’ hotel. ° la edd wee as he tried to chase eee . phnreiy the 29-year-old Puerto Rican right oe “ hander up the ramp and into the| He never should have = | ares a said “one regular. “What « waukee t | | Del Rice, Braves’ catcher, and|'#¥® happened toh Adcock on the wrist with a pitched belll and then threw deliberately |outflelder Jackie Brandt met head|"07 bis ground? Maybe one poke ) Pte on at the top of the dugout steps| - | § took place between both teams last night. ee ae Phang gr tht feseene Fuse pf in from the field and joined the | Racing Miniatures milling mob which threatened to POWE : ' , — into a full scale more iny Cars in Action Herel" sre 1 va ove ie : ~ = Entries from four states were ex- | ‘(pected for Sunday's ist 1956 “ 3 fe i i iste i} THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; JULY 18, 1956 |. 4 ® ~~ A DeuCioUs DRINK / ‘A MARVELOUS MIXER 2 a oF ; = eer 3 "BLAZES ACROSS UTAH SALT FLATS TO ADD STAMINA, SPEED ‘ TITLES TO ECONOMY MARK. IN.A RECORD-SMASHING DEMON- 1ST PRIZE—Hotpoint 2ND PRIZE—4 Double 3RD PRIZE—TV Set 4TH PRIZE—5 Goodyeer 5TH PRIZE—Hotpoint 6TH PRIZE—Portable IN PRIZES Electric Range Eagle Tires Lifeguerd Blowout : Shields Garbage Disposal Radio 3-T SUPER-CUSHION Plus tex and recappable tire Size 6.70x15 " Similar Savings on other sizes too! , GOODFYEAR in Black or White Sidewalls GRAND OPENING) GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! SPECIALS! H otpoi nt ® Full Length Electric Range | “Artem si 798 For Traveling or Storage FES-8868 FE 2-9121 Re hoe ants dec ee, ae Borne g Boog Seg i PONTIAC ROARED OVER 284 TIMES AROUND BONNEVILLE SALT @ { es made. Michigan took 19 of them. Rroider: : - : ne gone : & eae oF ‘Family Fishing Party ae classes to show | mere Sun Jan ah dt ea 1 YW » 2,841 MILES IN. 24-HOUR RUN! SAME CAR. WON MOBILGAS — * noon, are ; ” : : enka. 2 : = BOs ws ls Successful Affair 4 a4 2, meant to be a beabal Wigs Wiis any, Guadee exc seaman ‘ ECONOMY TITLE EARLIER THIS YEAR! a Rey eer pe gas ey rer Mery agg ey media ciediaetinationes iienton Oren nen Ss rene ao : was : 2 ssault on the finny Popsaton lf Muncie, Ind. from where stonget|an ini serve that nicked the'2¢- |S ona as Youn Sih you tar.ranes he ws po JULY IS THE MONTH TO TRADE =“ eeeeiae bh PnNDS, COG ree ee eee eae wee Mustang pow poke your car to the limit, saves ! ee oe | Mr. Carter, 347 South J 4 “ aging | BODE ee . — oma ‘Street, Pontiac, took a prize blue- COME IN AND DRIVE AMERICA'S. Cstor hisiOp. Sour: tot ood the Giants’ Jim Hearn last Have tomorrow's eagine | 7 im — Sareea ci ieee em Dot] eee tere coe ane tee were . a ™ 5 + But the biggest fish, and oe PP hhdar Me ace: <@uelen. igke “oake soe Musang High-Compression line. Com ‘first of the year, was the three- toward first. They ex-] . : é mePeae lea seul swty's«'=s] PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS pdt gagke tyee o ga taste Sh m, who by this time ad a] “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER ll of them in only an hour fe 9, “ta Automotive Parts and Equipment : ENA Peete | a. on 2 aoe Automatic Pop-Up Toaster Reg. $16.95: Value SALE PRICE 8g —_—_ ae hee 5 FS a ah ge oe ai BS OPENING SPECIAL! EVER TOO SOUR Eosy Fold ss — nae . BABY STR LLER.. $5.29 $279.95 , rice Terry Cloth , $289.95 y SEAT COVER ...... *4.99 Medel £B 11 Only ee r00L Kir Sale Price | ° Doon MAT 69* Hotpoint $44095 & ee ee a ee eee ee ; oi 3 phages As $19 Q% |: Seon. +425) permcenator “119%. Ra ee our n @ 5 Ft. ! oa sia! oes Papeaer i STEP LADDER... °4-88 TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK neal a DEL’S ENTERPRISES | © Orchids for the ladies GOOD Leal BN | nc. © Orchids for the ladies @ Balloons for the kiddies . : “The Goodyear. Store” - we 4 @ Baloons for the kiddies @ Ash trays for the Mee 3504 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FE 5-8868 - FE 2-9121 _ © Ach trays for the r ‘ : \ ; , i | j : ‘ : 3 : = ‘ q : ue es Ls ee Begs = a eld 12 ee | + } | Me i ke as re completely ov erstochkhed with STiTil LUM |) Me GT st quality merchandise that money can buy ... So. we must reduce our stock in order to pay off Igy SUR cPiiz - 7 a » r ee * ‘ eo bi be \e bh ee | I hah? DAs ft 4 — RIBBED KNIT T-SHIRTS rOmuilliller JOE'S 32 S. Saginaw St. [BIG : | . STOCK REDUCTION SALE! 83° SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.95 T 49 Variety of colors WALKING IN ANY A NAVY to 9 P. M. THURS., FRI., of articles marked down for this sale. You will find § practically anything you want— such as: ~ SHOES G. L Type Garrison Shoes, new ........3,95 Canvas Shoes, rubber soles ...........3.45 | Boys’ Camp Moccasins ........... ... 1.98 Govt. Tennis Shoes, new, 92 & 10 .... .88¢ Children’s Western Boots, 4 to 8 ...... 2.95 Men’s Sandals ......... seis aevel - as 2.95 GABARDINE TRENCH COATS i Men's Shert Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS U. S. NAVY FIELD JACKETS Ch Brand new. * Small sizes MEN’S. DRESS JACKETS 4 4” ‘PLASTIC PLAY ~~ POOLS | Were 95 I FISHING and RAINWEAR Govt. Raincoats, reissued Rain Suits, govt. cloth, jkt. and pants... . 7.95 Camping & Sporting Equipment | 13.95 Sleeping Bag 10.95 Spin Fishing Outfit 7.95 4-Person Cook Set 13.95 Coleman Gasoline Stove ....-... 29.95 Picnic Ice Box 27.95 Picnic Ice Box ............... 24.95 Picnic Ice Box 19.95 Picnic Ice Box SWIMMING EQUIPMENT Goggles, Masks, Snorkles, each he oe ee eee, ee eo we Oe we oe we eevee eee Peete eee oe e@e eee eee eeeeese eee ee ee we eee wwe ee ®@ we ew Reg. 3.95 Mask with 2 Snorkles ..... Reg. 6.95 Swim Fins ......:...... . 4,95 Reg. 1.95 Swim Fins .............. 1.39 Reg. 16.95 Swim Pools ............ 13.95 Reg. 10.95 Swim Pools ............. 8.95 Reg. 4.95 Air Mattresses .......... 3.45 Reg. ‘1.49 Flashlight, complete ...... 1,00 Reg. 10c Per Square Ft. Tarpaulins ... 9¢ Reg. 1.95 Scout Canteen ........... 1.79 Reg. 2.25 Scout Mess Kit ......... :. 1,95 Reg. 1.95 Pack ..... ve esecnecisied 1.49 One Lot Govt. Packs ...-......... each 49¢ All tents are brand new, first quality, fully guaranteed, completely equipped. 7x7 Umbrella Tent, sewed in floor . . . 19.95 5x7 Wall Tent, list price 13.90 ..... 8.95 7x7 Wall Tent, list price 18.50 ..... 11.95 9x12 Cottageaire, list price 145.00 . . .89,50 9x12 Lakeview, list price 157.00 ... 94.50 9x12 Sportsman Umb.., list price 95.00, 60.00 9x9 Umbrella, list price 51.90 .... .34.95 12x14 Wall Tent, list price 75.90 .... 55.00 8 0.000 LUS FE 2-0022 4} DOUBLE HOLDEN RED STAMPS THURSDAY DURING SALE xP} OPEN 9 A. M. _ eS Hundred: SAT., MON, Govt. Mosquito and Insect Repellent 8° ers Tips { or Roll the cleaned and seasoned fish in wax paper and fold the f ‘e 2 (Coy * * price of beef. . G.I. TYPE WOOL BLANKETS * Lar ize, 77 rey MEN’S SOCKS € 6 Prs. For 1? INDIAN BLANKETS y Colorful, First quality PICK UP YOUR 1956 ROAD AT h gael Wiley Wi tem Oe program. The club which has the most members registered in the show prior to the entry will be awarded a trophy, Western pleasure horses for men, \ CHECK -ADJUS $7 19 . a N a brake drums. N = sitates oo N ® Inspect, clean and , ‘ front wheel bearings © Adjust brake shoes te se- © Carefully test cure full contact with drome ra ‘Lapeer Saddle Club Slates Western Show on Sundayjoz Young Bird Squirrel Dines CHILDREN’S SWIM VESTS ' id teks Men's Short Sleeve WORK SHIRTS 1” Tan or Grey Sanforized, Reg. 1.95. REG. $7.00 MATCHED SUITS oR U. $. Navy Long Sleeve WORK SHIRTS 88° MEN’S WESTERN SHIRTS Brand new. Reg. 1.59 ® he SURPLUS Men's Cargo: Pocket FATIGUE PANTS 2” Govt. Surplus 16x16’ Pyramidal TENT AM | sie ‘ $ Peics & Stat ee GOV'T SURPLUS FIELD JACKETS Reissued, 50 Small sizes. , \ ODD LOTS : cine hs ; + > arch . cS 3 ee eS : : a *% ee Se 4 . NEW AND CHANGEOVER TIRES SAVE vr 10 50% 3? hag a Pick Your Size—Quantities Are Limited! . 6G Pe FIRESTONE eSTAR © MANSFIELD eKELLY © ®GOODYEAR © GATES ©U.S. ROYAL -e GOODRICH TUBE TYPE WHITE ~ TUBE TYPE BLACK Reg. Sale Reg. Sale 4—6:70-15 Kelly Springfield $32.05 $23.95 3—6:70-15 Firestone .. .. . $26.15 $19.65 5—6:70-15 Mansfield ...... 32.05 23.60 | 11—6:50-15 Kelly Springfield . 26.15 17.70 6—7:10-15 Kelly Springfield . 35.45 24.20 6—7:10-15 Firestone ...... 28.95 20.65 2—7:10-15 Firestone ...... 35.45 25.10 5—7:10-15 General (MTO) . 35.1% 22.10 1—7:60-15 Goodyear ...... 38.75 28.95 4—7:60-15 Kelly Springfield . 31.65 21.80. 4—7 260-15 Gates Vulco .... 38.75 28.70 2—~7:60-15 Mansfield ...... 31.65 21.80 3—-8:00-15 Gates Vulco .... 42.65 31.80 1—8:00-15 Mansfield ...... 34.80 23.20 TUBELESS WHITE TUBELESS BLACK . . Reg. Sale Reg. Sale 8—6:70-15 Gates Nylon .... 45.75 22.80 5—6:70-15 Firestone ....... $29.50 $20.45 3—6:70-15 Goodyear ...... 36.15 21.79 3—6:70-15 Goodrich ...... . 29.50 20.45 5—6:70-15 Firestone ...... 36.15 22.79 | 6—6:70-15 Gates Vulco .... 29.50 14.75 7—7:10-15 Kelly Springfield . 39.65 27.45 | 15—6:70-15 General ........ 29.50 17.75 15—~7:10-15 U. $, Royal ..... 39.65 22.79 16—7:10-15 U. S. Royal .... 32.35 19.41 ' 3—7:10-15 Goodyear... .. 39.65 22.79 9—7:10-15 Gates Vuleo .... 32.35 18.18 4—7 260-15, General (MTO) . 47.10 32.97 4—7:10-15 Gates Commando 32.35 16.10 5—7:60-15 Gates Vulco .... 43.45 21.70 3—7:60-15 Goodyear ...... 35.45 21.27 5—7:60-15 U. S. Royal ..... 43.45 28.00 2—7:60-15 Mansfield ...... 35.45 21.27 6—8:00-15 U. S. Royal ..... 48.35 29.10 5—8:00-15 Goodrich ....... 39.45 23.67 8—8:00-15 General ....... 58.20 40.47 . 50. ; 5S—6:00-16 Star Tube Type...$18.95 $12.45 3—6:50-16 Star Tube Style... 23.30 15.60 i Front End . | ay All Tires: Mounted Free | FREE ee cece |FIREE Bt [set Meaed tre rt 451 S. SAGINAW AT RAEBURN | “prices plus tax, exchange, capable casing Williams Tire Co. | ¥ 4 \ me. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY ) vee os Flames Eot Base ~~ HANCOCK ~The towering No. mine shaft, & copper Victim of Fire : Ro higher, July $1.53%; oats un|\sd135° . changed to % ‘higher, July~ 73%; bekt ollowee rye %@ to 1 cent lower, July $1.36%; | bens: and al soybeans % lower to % higher.| doz bens. . but the} | July $2.65; lard 2 cents lower to 5/ 9% ' 7 cents a hundred pounds higher,| 159 acapella wea duly $11.07, - Nod Jersey! une} | . J, 150-2. a block of} | Grain Prices Pr pti sana up % at =) cH GRAIN bu. * Lettuce, be up % at g:FMCAOO. duly 38 VAP) — Opening jethuce bend, , Can Fr ; ‘ ' No 1. 3. = pg . Duly srsovsee 239% MAY cadens TT Ne Lt sigieerbe. on 3,000. Dee wT 2M eee ane Ltd. were t & a : Be nig Ee oo RR ea a oe ‘gains of the| struction workers employed meee Bar vse Lae _ aren $¢°* Turoip, Not, 1.90- See mrad sess for overwater ba trip to the job and ; 7m saa is FH wes 4) | pwerrorr. duly ! ‘ has tiger or iene the water. eeserigews oe asa eeeehete |e wee eae ‘ ; S * * Ce . 2 ‘é ; 3 - sui ceooss. Ba Rov alc ET, |einte grocers Yesterdays oils and aluminums) ing ig interlor of the four 552-foot-tall bridge towers, the sales manager in 195, and be- Eero he "Wee eee 1287 | Whites—Grade A jumbo 83-56 weightea/advanced in an otherwise 1 See — came commercial manager in 1951. eeintsce ee average 54: extra large 50: large 48-49\ market. The Associated Press av- ee is 3 7 é is : wid ave. 9; medium 29-43 wid. avg. i . : ee = ae The Si-yearold executive is tot: "mall “31. "Grade B large 43-44 erage of 60 stocks rose 20 cents to eels Way for 14 te df nex Collens Eee ey nue thas vig |S1M30 sith tp industrials ip Me eeeerteetnete me ERS es : dreduate ss bd ‘ewe. 51%; large wid. ave @: 1 a : ' . ; oF é & master's degree cents, the rails down 10 cents and Ivil Rights Spat i 2 se sasc.ce* seater memes “Blind Son Paints His Home cconemnice, Commercially graded: ee — eee ons ae ed oceias earns = Diinois. . ! | Whites-—Grade A large 42-44; medium 5 ee ee ‘ is ee ig ee ae : George : | a owns:Grede A. extra lnree 44; large! New York Stocks BATTLE CREEK, bet 1 esogegr Mai i baa - ong ot te Sel Tomoriow. SS eee ee eee ee ee eth Lorena Be Admiral.....,, 181 Int Shoe .... 41 lended. 4 . : : ; active | _ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS py ey Re oe BS Le . 9 But you'd never know Van- M2 Aa tn R | Sei c 2 | gp GRICAGO, | sAPie-Ce mescontile|Aliled Stra 1". Shy daha. Min + & || Claude, 36, spent the two weeks Dorsten was, blind if you saw. the 2 ebel Senators Certain ing prices unchanged: recelute }218,000: /Alum Lid .... 1414 Kelsey May: .. 378 time off from work as a furniture’ finished The two-story ‘ H H H hi 55.00;. * po $7.00: g9C $8.75. " j Alcoa asaee tae Kennecott .. 1304 finisher at Holland, painting his house 4 a new coat to Kil Legislation Ww ad er 5. wholesale busing prices Am Bak é° Kresge, 88, 2n6\mother’s Battle Creek home. of white paint and red trim Sho House Passage Seen | Sw Suk’ a Saas coined ee ineaiume(Am cyan. Mea Lor os fees ae That's not an unusual way to His only help came from two : | 34.50; dards 0: dirties 90.50; . : ws A WASHINGTON w—A lull ‘checks ie: pM ng BE. 92.50. = be oe 4 tee a, Sy “ yt sisters. One of them, er gg : iam N Gas... 64 aay Osborne, painted _uear duced by a Southern temporizing | Poul hin ewe 2: 3h tes Gn a peak. Claude's mother Mrs. Clara move, des¢ended on the House! oultry Am Gate. 3 ae ee: ee VanDorsten,, put hér foot down civil fights debate today. | sersortee ne ag — "+ gE gat -+> 344 Martin. 01 - 3 when she saw him standing aul ’ o*s S ‘\tob. Detrot for No. 1 quality live|Am Tel & Tel 1817 Seng Cp... 302 * ’ tip-toe on a ladder scraping atiaceit : Tod.. ... 92 “5. However, the storm signals are) Pat . to oe ee ae rah Re | Merck 9 38 paint from the qaves, up for tomorrow, when the Dill is! 16; heavy tyoe broilers or fryers 3-3'% in. 166 ieiai gu Pa. 44.5 z to be opened up for ameridthent Whites, 26.) sray 4g Ie larmoura Co wy Mp Hon .. see : “For about a year.now,” Claude after two days of general debate.|26-27. 4's-6 Ib, 20-33: ducklings | 30: |Armst Ck ise Minn P&L... 265 said, “some friends have been This gives the Southerners free|turseys smal type Incleder Beltevills |Atl Cat Line. . ses Momsen Ch. 432) WASHINGTON ® — The Senate promising mother they would take); - yvein for we Sees — Fons “Comment AR ag Atco Mie “et 3d Mover Pa. pareve ga Sse has ap-/the job Zz — por proposing rguing ac oe oe F proved iminate unfair | decided shouldn have | wait. erous chenges in the oe quality, fag ay ae SS ee ee ee oe Wat Bees te is trade practices” in the marketing/any longer.” 3 ears ‘ ee a Advance dications point to/2i-35 some, tnd meg, yee aeateme| RENN Slot’ hang Ret Geury > solo Mutomobiles, Claude, who lost is sight House passage of the bill, perhaps, mixed colors 315-6 Ib Taken in at Ac WET oer aarti : 1944, first scraped the house, Friday. Republican Leader Martin| 2-33, ,cents depending ou conrerness.| Bohm Alum... 22 Wat Tea. 404) Chairman Magnuson (D-Wash) ctimbing up and down ladders (Mass) predicted a final vote then) sure to maye and treely offered close |Bore Warn .. 488 NX, Sftpal:: 3h} | told newsmen after a closed meet’i while his leader dog Baron stood will provide a 2-1 margin for pas-| supplies adequate. 2 Brist My .....™%6 po ate Mae ge Bs ing yesterday that the vote was 11- guard below. Then came a coat of sage. sen fren Soins: 7 Nor Pac. “8 2, ee ee eee en on Seek don 4 - enaaiens Bs Senate~, action. cuIcAG. duly 1? VAP) 8. De. |Barrounhe .... 441 Rest airtn ie nee ee ee ot 2m tea paint, ever, appea More remote partment of Agriculture: — Live poultry \Come geen.’ 81 =m OF measure growth than ever after, Sen. Hennings o:o°t?;."yeetets 828 idenday ides. 111,- fan bey ill ae Ovens Cm i'’ $99) lengthy study made. by a: sub-| To avoid dipping his brush in * or ae »|3-Piece Badroom ‘Suite - “tf HH ensetntttE TCR ey AN ty Natl” onc patie = : how. at Sears Bic 1 oe : | Savings of 560! ’ , : = a — { : . wow r. 7 | in regular stock : 5 | our price would be 259° , ; | j 8. Pr. Bunk Bed Set | 2 Beds - 2 Mattresses, 2 Springs, Ladder, Rail | t 3 Space saving bunk beds that 9 [ vert into twin beds are ideal for | ‘ P AY ONLY $20 DOWN children’s rooms. Solid maple con- | @ theme skillfully adapted to each piece struction. Other matching pieces are | @ gleaming ch | vailable. | 9 gc rome-plated drawer pulls available Only $14 Down Here is the luxury of tasteful styling at an amazing low . price! Panel bed, spacious double dresser and 4-draw- . er chest in rich gray mahogany veneered hardwood Special 5.07 Savings on ore an ezcmple of fine craftsmanship. Base to floor : esign and dustproofed drawers lighten housekeeping. C . } Fumniese Gupt--Geend Pow ; Reg. $279 bookcase bed, chest and double — Map le hests | : dresser, save $60 ................ $219 | 88 | Reg. 39.95 nite stand .............. 28.88 Reg. ? 9 ; ' ¢ ‘5 34.95 : USE SEARS EASY ' $3 Down 1 PAYMENT PLAN ON ‘Beautifully constructed maple chests ALL PURCHASES ‘ have roomy I4-inch deep drawers, TOTALING $20 ie Hind to give you plenty of storage space. } OR MORE | | = ee | . ” > ‘ ; e ae as ; ; Tot’s Stroller Wallcovering our lowest pricé ever on OLS | Folds for Easy Storage Easy to Clean Enamel Suriace | f I -@ | : | nooss «G88 twine 39, , «= NM Re Strong woven cotton fabric in Resists spots, grease, moisture. oy y i i x Ee i bi d laid is tic riect for bath or kitche = : coated. Steel frame. wire, foot: yori Cute easily with q knife. Pp astic Ti es isu EAS | 2 rest; one-wheel brake Includes cap, feature strip. : _ - ae ; - _ xbmc ‘ ely : . t * Colors, textures go L: . through wear layer / € * Non-porous, resists| spots, grease, dirt \ rTeldal * Durable felt back 2 Amoring, but true! Sears has good wearing viny! #8 QA POT Ore SOLD ONLY BY ROFRUCK AND CO. plastic tiles for this exc ow price. But hurry must buy « 1 this sale. Select from 13 { resistant Harmony House decorator in Ses, f morbleized pattern. Install easily. Wipe with cloth to clear 9x9-in. inlaid ‘tiles textured pattern-patented felt back tiles L. Harmony House Ma ttresses [Hendy Stroller te ae there’s a Marne House quality mattress designed for Honeysuckle 1295 9x12-Ht. 499 your sleeping comfort and priced to suit your pocket! Converts to sleeper with back Smooth, easy to clean light- tea wa cat ore now—3. days only Beige, multicolor, gray, tan, green and red colors in a tex- tured inlaid linoleum tile. Colors go through to felt back. Paste directly to your floor. Tile your floors now — they'll look better, wear better and you'll save at this our lowest | price ever for inlaid tiles. i | : down, footrest up. Shopping weight enamel suriace felt S01 Cony oY | , ~§. . 405-Coil Innersp ring an d Box ms rin : bag. wheel brake. Green tab- poe ae oe colors. Lies SEARS. ROERUCK AND CO. usually 12¢ 1 0: | 7 ~~ ; . EO r. ; | | % , Pi oe each | | SAVE 30.14 ON THE COMBINATION . Smooth tuftless construction padded with Sero- $ foam flakes for extra buoyancy and rayon EACH damask ticking are combined to make this one of our'-better combinations. Regularly 49.95 , each! — | - Pay Only 3.50 Down 527-Coil Innerspring and Box Spring SAVE 30.14 ON THE COMBINATION 88 Folding Stro lle Strong Tubular Steel ~ me patented \ ; ae felt back — standard weight inlaid linoleum tiles no extra . So ae usually 16c | lining felt a : 3 days only each | needed , Choice of two texture pa tterns in a better quality standard | paste direct ¢ 4 weight inlaid linoleum tile. Choice of 9 exciting Harmony | & better combination! Exclusive “‘fitted-for- we you"? attress and box- “spring, each containing EACH Honeysuckh 1595 ' he fl House decorator colors — colors that go through to felt back 527 coils. Regardless of your size, weight or Drop back, ma‘ f footrest to to the tloor % Ait fh cnd can't wear or wash off. Wax sealed surface resists dirt, sleeping posture this combination is for you. Pay Only 4.50 Down convert strolle’ sleeper. Plas- / stains, grease. tic coated fabric in gray and blue, Wheel brake. 9x9-in. texture or marbleized vinyl plastic tiles. . .3¢ ea. Saliefaction guauanleed on your money back” SENRS “154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ” | a k ‘ee: + st ” » + ; é : j ‘ : | . / ‘ . v 3 | , Li | fot ke , JN ; : Set ee! _ | my ‘ } \ a . re oe Hey SrA . . ( , ? J he 4 \ zi (4 ‘| * = | 4. 4 " iz ay “a aie 4 Shek sd a \ ae eae i Speer