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| The Weather | Pleasant | |   
  
113th YEAR * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955 —26 PAGES ASSOCIATED ONITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 
  
GMC Truck Gets Huge Army Or de — Ls - 
  
Solons Withhold 
Funds fo Build 
AF's Academy Appropriations Group 
Spurns lIke’s Plea for 
Atom Peace Ship 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
The House Appropriations 
Committee today withheld 
approval of funds for the 
new Air Force Academy and 
spurned President LEisen- 
hower’s“atomic peace ship” 
~ plea. 
At the same time,’ the 
committee charged that 
money from the President's 
global emergency fund has 
been spent on “very ques- 
tionable projects” and voted 
a million. dollar cut in the 
six million dollars asked. 
Thé $79,527,000 requested for the 
Air Force Academy at Colorado 
Springs was denied pending new 
cited ‘adverse criticism” of exist- | 
ing designs, including architect 
Frank Lloyd Wright's charge they 
are “utterly withuot soul or 
spirit.” 
The committee rejected ft’ 
administration's request of $33,- 
650,000 for the nmuclear-powered 
merchant ship, It said: “The 
design and construction of an 
atomic-powered prototype cargo 
ship, to be used in regular com- 
mercial transportation, would 
represent much more effective 
use of the funds than would the 
President’s proposal.” 
The appropriations unit approved —— Starters 
     
        ROBIN ROBERTS oe) 
      
  BILLY PIERCE 
ALL-STAR PITCHERS — Robin 
Roberts, of the Philadelphia Phil- 
ilies, and Billy Pierce, Chicago 
| White Sox pitcher, will be the op- 
| posing pitchers at the start of the 
| All-Star game today in Milwau- 
| kee. Pierce was a surprise Ameri- 
| can League choice for the lead- 
| Off hurling chore   a total of $1,648,876,128 in supple- | 
  mental funds for the 1956 fiscal . year, including a millien dollars | FOIL and Pleasant to defray U. S. expenses at the | 
Big Four meeting in Geneva, 
+ af 
  ee Is Weather Outlook he bill provides 278 million dol- 
lars legs than the administration} Mostly fair and pleasant today, | 
requested for the various pro-| tonight and tomorrow is the U.S. | grams iw grams, , Weather Bureau forecast for the MAKES CHARGES | day. 
In assailing handling of the spe-/ Cooler weather, with a high of | 
cial fund used by the President | predi | to meet emergencies in interna- i gate icted for the area. tional affairs, the committee| @he low tonight is supposed to 
charged: | reach from 58-62 and the high to- 
“This fund has not been prop- | Morrow will rise 2 degrees higher | 
erly administered during the past | than the forecast for today. 
year in that funds were expended| Downtown, today’s low before 
on some very questionable pro-|8 a.m, was 60 degrees. The ther- 
jects, some audits on expenditures | Mometer registered 81 at 1 p.m. 
were inadquate, and control over 
certain funds was relinquished by 
the Department of State without | 
proper safeguard." 
The committee also 
    Reforms in One Day 
GREENFIELD, Ohio W—Police | 
| said a 12-year-old boy admitted 
1. Refused approval of the breaking into a market here, tak- 
= million ~~ asked to sup- ng $25, then returning the next | 
ply free Salk anti-polio shots for | )j 4 5 Of ght and leaving $15.95 and an 
needy children, pending enact- | apologetic note promising to repay 
ment of legislation authorizing | the rest. The boy confessed the 
the funds, theft while being questioned with 
2. Prohibited any government three other youths about a series 
spending for transmission facili- | of shopliftings. 
ties for the Dixon-Yates power | 
Okay Onion Controls     
  i] 
plant at West Memphis, Ark., in view of Eisenhower's order yester- Hunt for Fiend 
in Rape-Slaying 
of lowa Girl, 2 Baby’s Body Found in 
Nebraska Farm Field; 
Snatched From Crib . 
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (P— 
A chubby 2-year-old girl, 
| plucked from her crib by an 
apparent sex degenerate, 
was found raped and slain 
in a farm field yesterday. 
Police said they were 
without clues in the abduc- 
tion-slaying of curly haired 
- {| Donna Sue Davis, described 
‘| by neighbors as “the dar- 
ling of the neighborhood.” 
The pajama-clad daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis was   | lifted from her crib within min- | 
| utes after her mother had tucked | 
her in for the night Sunday. 
About this time neighbors re- 
ported seeing a young man 
| prowling about the Davis’ mod- 
est duplex home, 
| The crumpled body, savagely 
beaten about the head, was found 
| alongside a ditch at the edge of 
!a cornfield on the Ernest Oehlerk- | 
ing farm near South Sioux City, ; 
| Neb., just across the Missouri Ri- 
| ver from here. 
| The child's pink pajama tops 
| were wound around her neck. Her 
|diaper, rubber pants and pajama | 
| bottoms were picked up by Oeh-| 
‘lerking three-fourths of a mile | 
down the country road. , 
Police said her clothing was 
bloodstained and she “definite- 
ly had been raped.” 
Dr. Thomas L. Coriden, coroner, 
said the girl was killed by a severe 
‘blow on the head, He confirmed 
she had been sexually assaulted. Fatally Stricken Examining Fire-Razed 
¥ 
     ag® 
9. 
$95,000 blaze gutted it yesterday afternoon are (l-r) Bloomfield Hills 
Fire Chief Burton Bartholomew, and Walter Carr of his department, . | 
INTERIOR OF FIRE SWEPT HOME — Surveying the ground- | along with John Vettraino, of the Cranbrook Fire Department. The 
floor rooms of the R. W. Budd home in Bloomfield Hills after aj fire apparently started in attic wiring. It was fought 
| the three departments. No one was injured. = 
| Bloomfield | s Home 
ra 
        
     
for 5‘: hours by 
  
    Lumber Dealer ‘ to Disappear Utica Waiting for Poison 
From River 
She had-been dead 10 to 12 hours 
when found, he said. 
* * Ed 
questioning yesterday but em- 
phasized it was only a “routine 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
House Favors 
New Gas Levy ‘Would Finance Highway 
Program by Boosting 
Fuel, Tire Taxes~ — 
  WASHINGTON (®—Key House 
members said today they expect | 
the Eisenhower administration to 
accept, as second choice, a pro- 
posal to raise gasoline and like 
taxes almost a billion dollars a 
_year to help pay for a huge road- 
building program, 
A House Public Works subcom- 
mittee has proposed increases in 
day to kill the controversial pri-| WASHINGTON i — The Senate ‘@X¢s on gas; diesel fuel, trucks vate power contract. | yesterday passed a bill to include | 
3. Approved $1,402,329,000 for onions among commodities subject | President Dies Monday 
      
  and tires as a means of financing, 
Eisenhower's proposed | 
33-billion-dollar plan to modernize of his death was a heart attack, Hugh D. Grove, 43, 
Former Naval Officer,   Officials in Utica today waited hopefully for the 
chromium-tainted waters of the Clinton River to clear 
‘after warning residents last night that drinking the Fire Hits Home 
of R. W. Budd $95,000 Blaze Guts 
‘Bloomfield Hills House,   > 
Hugh D. Grove, 43,. vice presi- 
dent of Donaldson Lumber Co..| traced to Pontiac. Police picked up one man for 4.4 Monday after an illness of | | water might -prove fatal. 
  from. which 700 Utica-area 
| Officials here said a large 
several. months. Immediate cause | “slug” of a chromium salt, 
! 
suffered at his home, He was|Such as used in electroplat- 
rushed to Pontiac General Hospital 
but was dead upon arrival, 
Born in Chicago June 14, 1912, 
he was the son of Hugh William 
and Edith G. White Grove. He 
married Marion D. Donaldson in 
Pontiac Oct. 15, 1938. 
Mr. Grove, who attended Chi- ing baths, was dumped into 
Pontiac sewers Saturday 
|morning. It was estimated 
‘more than a ton of the 
deadly chemical was put 
into the system, which 
cago and Milwaukee schools, empties into the Clinton. 
was graduated from the Uni- 
versity of Michigan in 1934, re- 
ceiving his master’s degree in in- 
dustrial engineering in 1935, 
He was commissioned a lieuten- 
ant in the Navy Oct. 29, 1942 at 
Newport, R. I. He saw duty on 
various destroyers for torpedo tests 
in the American theater and was 
discharged Feb. 20, 1946. 
Mr, Grove was a member of 
Lodge 810, FOE and Pontiac Ro- 
tary Club. 
Besides his widow and mother; 
who lives at Coral Gables, Fla., he 
is survived by two sons, 
Donaldson and Robert Stephen, at 
home, and a sister, Mrs. U, W. 
Hird, of Pales Verdes, Calif. Hugh | After conferring with state health 
| representatives, Utica city officials 
| ordered all water drinking from 
| the municipal system stopped early | 
last night. They also warned that, 
, cooking with it would be dangerous | 
No illnesses have been reported. 
Frank B. Gibbing, superintend- 
ent of water and sewage for 
Utica, said the contamination 
would continue at least another 
two days, “It's eoming through 
plenty strong yet, although it 
has gone down somewhat since 
this morning,’’ he said, 
| It took about 36 hours for the 
oning to be felt in Utica. City em- full impact of the chromium pois- | 
military construction, a reduction | 
of $77,671,000 in the amount re- 
quested. 
  to futures trading regulation under | 
the Commodity Exchange Act. The | 
measure goes to the President.   
Clark Gable 
Minden, Nev, The marriage was his Weds Again 
  AP Wirephoto 
BRIDE IS KAY SPRECKLES — Actor Clark Gable and Kay Wil 
liams Spreckles were married Monday by a justice of the peace in the nation’s highways—particular- 
ly the interstate network—over the 
next 12 years. 
Committee members said they 
understand this is the administra- 
tion's position: 
The President still prefers his 
original proposal. to finance the 
program by creating a special 
corporation which would sell 
long term bonds. These wenld 
not be subject to the national 
debt limit, Such bonds would be 
repaid by road tolls. 
But if Congress should refuse to 
approve the bond plan, the admin- 
istration would go along with a 
] to raise tax revenues so 
road building would be financed 
on a pay-as-you-go basis. | 
The Senate already has turned 
down Eisenhower's bond idea, 
adopting instead a substitute bill 
calling for a big increase in the 
present federal-aid highway pro- 
gram. 
The subcommittee proposal 
would increase taxes on gasoline 
from 2 to 3 cents a gallon; on 
diesel fuel, used by trucks, from 
2 to 6 cents a gallon; from 5 to 15 
cents a pound; on truck tubes, 
from 9 to 15 cents a pound; on 
heavy tire retreads, from no tax 
now to 1'2 cents per pound; on 
trucks, from 8 to 10 per cent, 
Rep, Dondero (R-Mich), senior 
Republican members of the com- 
mittee, said Republicans still have 
not abandoned President Eisen- 
hower’s original proposal to finance 
the road program through a spe- 
cial commission which would ‘sell 
bonds, outside the federal debt       
    fifth, her third. (See story, page 2.) 
\, ‘ i | limit and regular budget,’ Funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. 
Wednesday from the Donelson- 
Johns Funeral Home, Dr, William 
H, Marbach of First Presbyterian) 
Church will officiate and burial 
will be in White Chapel Memorial 
Cemetery,   (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
  Picked Lousy Place 
to Hold Lawn Party 
DETROIT (®—Edna Goodall, 35, 
| and Leon Wheatt, 33, were convict- 
Can’t Blame Her ed yesterday of getting drunk at 
ja lawn party. 
DETROIT @®—Eleftherois Ka-/ Police said Leon had passed out 
vounidis, 34, asked Probate Court and Edna was tippling from a 
yesterday to change his name to wine bottle when arrested Sunday. 
Larry Andrews. ‘‘Even my wife} The lawn was in front of police 
can’t spell my name,” he said. \eadqaarters!   
  The chromium compound contaminating the river, 
homes get water, has been 
a   
‘lke Orders End 
to Dixon-Yates Memphis Mayor Gives 
Assurance City Plans 
to Build Own Plant 
WASHINGTON «® — The Dixon- 
Yates contract was virtually a 
dead letter today: But triumphant 
foes in Congress indicated they 
planned to keep the issue alive— 
into the 1956 presidential compaign, 
if possible. 
President . Eisenhower ordered 
the contract canceled yesterday 
|after Mayor Frank Tobey of 
Memphis convinced him in a con- 
ference that the city intends to 
build its own power plant. - 
Coming out of that meeting, 
| Atty. Gen. Brownell annouced 
the government “will immediately 
take steps to terminate’ the pri- 
vate power contract. 
But Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), 
who heads an antitrust subcom- 
mittee which has been investi- 
gating negotiations which led to 
the contract, announced the can- 
cellation “‘will have no effect on 
our hearings.” ~*~ 
“We expect to get to the bottom 
of this entire matter,” he said. 
Brownell described Eisenhower 
as “very happy’’ about the out, 
come, He said the President all 
along had wanted Memphis to 
build its own plant, but had been   
  Dondero to Push Demands 
tor Oakland Road Funds 
Belief that Oakland County will get a just share 
of road money for highway improvement is expressed 
by Congressman George A. Dondero. In a letter to 
C. N. Church, Pontiac Press editor, Dondero said he 
has written to State Highway Commissioner Charles 
Ziegler regarding the problem. In his letter to the 
Press Mr. Dondero said: 
“I doubt very much if Oakland County is to 
be sidetracked and not receive its just share of the 
road money to improve our highways. 
“Naturally, I shall do everything I can to assist so 
that we in Oakland County will in no way be bypassed 
or ood when it comes to better roads for our 
people. ° 
Ey do appreciate the two editorials which the Press 
used on the subject. Thought I would let you know 
that I am interested in this matter. 
“We are buried in an attempt to bring out a road 
bill following the Clay Committee'report. I am send- | advised previously the city would 
not do so. 
Sgt. Friday Tickets 
Davy for Red Light 
LOS ANGELES ("I'm Set. 
Friday,”’ said the motorcycle offi- 
cer to the motorist. = 
“And I'm Davy Crockett,”’ said 
the driver. 
They were too! Sgt. Lester Fri- 
day and David W. Crockett, 20. 
“We sure have ft rough, don’t 
we?" sighed Crockett. 
too, but just the same he wrote 
out the ticket for running a red 
light. 
In Today's Press   
County News............. 9, 19 
Editorials ...... sesoucsaneat 6 
Sports....... seveseee MG, 16, 17 
Theaters ..-.........0..0000: i 
TV & Radio Programs....... 25 
Women’s Pages.......... 12, 13 
Father & son whe saw the accident Sgt. Friday nodded and sighed): Suspect Short Circuit Is $10.5 Million New Model 6x6 Units, 
Military Project 
Military contracts total- 
ing more than $10,500,000 
for nevw-model 2%-ton 
trucks and replacement 
parts were announced to- 
day by P. J. Monaghan, vice 
president of General Motors 
and general manager of 
GMC Truck and Coach 
Division. 
Called 6x6s (six wheels, 
all-power-driven), the ve- 
hicles were developed by 
GMC Truck after extensive 
study of World War II ex- 
periences as to the require- 
ments of a modern tactical 
vehicle. They were first 
brought out in 1951. . 
The replacement-part order is to 
refit older-model 6x6 trucks sup- 
plied the armed services by the 
local plant during World War Il, 
Monaghan explained. 
Although the number of units in- 
volved was not announced by the 
    Fire destroyed the three story- 
18 room mansion of Robert W. 
Budd, Vaughan Road, Bloomfield 
Hills yesterday as more than 50 
volunteer firemen from three neigh- 
boring companies fought a five 
and one-half hour battle against 
ing to Bloomfield Hills 
Fire Chief Burton B. —Bartholo- 
mew, who directed the firefighters 
from Bloomfield Cran- 
brook and his company, the fire 
may have been caused by a short 
circuit in attic wiring. 
He sald heat from the short 
circuit flare-up set off the auto- 
matic warning system and alert 
ed a-maid at 3:42 p.m. She no- 
tified Chief Bartholomew who, on 
arrival, immediately asked for 
help from Bloomfield Township 
and Cranbrook, 
Tank trucks poured gallons of 
water into the house booster pump 
while lines were run to a nearby 
lagoon, 
Fireman were driven back when 
the roof and second story collapsed. 
| Dunne, who was handling a hose 
in the house narrowly escaped 
death or serious injury as he ran 
from the blazing building seconds 
before the collapse. 
Budd, owner of the mansion, is 
vacationing with his wife. He is 
-president of the Great Laker Grey- 
hound Bus Lines. Chief Bartholo- 
mew said he is expected to return 
today.   Length of the contract, and start. 
ing dates for the job, were with- 
held by Army sources for security 
reasons. 
  
Prison Farm's Pigs 
Eating High on Hog 
MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash, (R= 
The hogs at the McNeil Island 
Federal Penitentiary farm are, as 
the saying goes, eating pretty high 
on the hog these days. A recent load of foodstuff was 
seized by Food and Drug Adminis. 
tration agents as improperly 
marked or not up to standard. 
Sent to the prison farm for hog 
food were: 
Canned mushrooms, 265 pounds; 
tomato paste, 574 cans; tomato 
sauce, 46 cases; popcorn, 1,900 
pounds.   
Elect Louis 
    ing you a copy of the bill which I introduced on behalf rot the Administration, ‘H.R. 4261.” 
4 
if ; 
  the 2nd of July at Crooks Rd. & Auburn 
please call FE 4-6527. 
  E. Schimmel 
President of School Board 
Louis E. Schimme!] stepped to the helm of the Pontias 
Board of Education Monday night by unanimous vote 
of his six fellow board trustees. A veteran of 20 years 
of service with the local public schools, Schimmel has 
served two previous terms as president. 
Named vice president was 
Mrs. Harry E. King. Monroe Osmun, newly elected mem- 
ber this year, will serve as 
secretary. 
Renamed to the treasureship was 
Vernon Schiller. li E Hit rete 
in the 
ae r 
‘Cargo Vehicle 
Contract Total 
Parts Included in Big - 
     
     
    1 alll 
  
  
   
    COMMISSIONER SWORN IN 
Ada R. Evans at Monday night's   
  rf 
i 
  
|line and rammed their car into 
  Pontiac Press Photo 
— Philip E. Rowston, newly ap- 
pointed city commissioner for District 2, is sworn in by City Clerk 
commission meeting. Rowston, an 
attorney, was appointed by the six other commissioners to replace 
Harcourt S. Patterson, who resigned last. week. Rowston was Pat- 
terson’s opponent in the April, 1954 election race.   
Alligator Poor Comparison 
to Lake Orion’s Monster 
again yesterday, but reports of it 
have stimulated memories of the 
“sea serpent” which terrorized 
Lake Orion residents before the 
  
Bloomfield Hills OKs 
School Bond Issue small 
district tallied 437 votes, or approx- 
  Circus Advance Man | 80-foot “monster” that once was 
said to have called their lake home. 
The science-fiction- 
type animal was first reported in 
1894 by two young ladies fishing 
from a dock. Their exciting story 
of a serpent was pooh-poohed as 
only a weeping-willow root, 
A few weeks later, how- 
ever, another citizen sighted the 
“thing” swimming like a dog 
with a slimy. head about the size 
of a duck’s, 
The serpent seemed to grow 
rapidly in the next few weeks as 
more and more glimpses were re- 
It was finally described as being 
black with a head as large as a 
yearling calf, sprouting jet-black 
horns. The body supposedly meas- 
ured 30 to 40 feet in length, al- 
though some claimed it was 80. 
WATER ADVISED 
Those who reported sightings 
were generally advise. to drink 
more well water in the future. 
    Waives Examination 
rHiaE] tree ; E é ; car 
ities state that Fisher ap- 
told 
in F 
vance ticket sales to his own use. 
The Weather AND YVICINITY—Mostly 
foie and pleasant today, tenight and to- 
meorrew. High teday 80-84; low tenight 
68-62. temerrew 82-86, North te 
mertheast winds 8-12 m.p.h. 
Teday in Pontiac 
temperature preceding 8 
&.m.: Wind velocity 4   
Lowest a.m. 
8 m.p.h. 
Downtown Lars expen 
week) | (EN OMe cc cco st 
Pisovoeves. 83 0 Gh. cciccecsces 
Misesenese- LP. Mrs rcecee- 
PG. Minccnsene- 
OB. Mis eceeeses TS 
eh eee eee ewan 
temperatare....cccccscees eoce sak eow HED eee On eee 
eeennee ~ SsSeetesec=e _ S5S2esssere3 Utica Water Supply 
Periled by Plant (Continued From Page One) 
ployes first noted the toxic con- 
tent up yesterday morning. 
USE TANK TRUCKS 
Meanwhile, residents are getting 
water from tank trucks which are 
hauling it in from wels in adjoin- 
ing areas, Gibbing said the system, 
which has been drawing water 
from the Cinton since 1926, serves 
500 homes in Utica and 200 in 
Sheby and Stering Townships. 
He said some contamination 
was first noticed abot six 
months augo. 
1 Pontiac City Manager Walter 
|K. Willman said the chromim is 
causing q problem at the local 
sewage treatment plant as well 
as in Utica. 
“The toxic waste kills off the 
digestive process and then things 
become highly odoriferous. Our 
plant is getting in terrible shape 
because of this stuff.” 
State health officials were here 
today to help track down the sorce. 
SEEK SOURCE 
“We don't know what the sources 
are,’’ Willman said, ‘‘but we hope 
to find out.” 
“e’ve known for a long time toxi 
wastes have been getting in, but 
just lately has there been enough 
to cause trouble.” 
He said technicians have been 
taking samples around the clock 
for the last several weeks trying 
te determine the source, 
“We drove it down after two 
    Child Dies Today; Both 
Parents Killed Monday 
in Telegraph Mishap 
Three-year-old Curt Johansen, 
critically injured im a car-truck 
crash yesterday on Telegraph road 
which killed his parents, died this 
morning in Mt. Carmel Mercy 
Hospital. 
The boy and his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Johansen, of De- 
troit, were traveling south on Tel- 
a smaller truck, crossed the center 
the ditch. 
Johansen, 28-year-old building 
contractor, was behind 
the wheel when the truck’s heavy 
-. — down on the car. 
His" wife Betty Ann, $1, was 
thrown to the pavement, Both 
were killed instantly. Their son 
was riding in the back seat. 
The truck driver, Kenneth Rob- 
erts, 24, of Dearborn, was hospital- 
ized with chest injuries. Howard 
Givens Jr., of Detroit, driver of 
a panel truck which Roberts said | 
cut sharply in front of him, also | 
was involved in the crash but es- 
caped unhurt. 
State Police of the Redford Post 
said they are withholding charges 
pending further investigation. 
Hunt Slayer-Fiend 
in Child-Rape Case 
(Continued From Page One) 
afrest” in connection, with the in- 
vestigation. 
Unti! the body was found, police 
called Donna’s disappearance a 
“motiveless kidnaping’’ since Da- 
vis, a railroad clerk, is of modest 
means. * * * 
Authorities have been seeking a 
slender, T-shirted man, who was 
seen running with a bundle from | Crash injuries ee 
iFatal to Boy, 3 
egraph near 10% Mile road when). 
a steel-laden truck, trying to avoid |’ 
for Fifth Time 
  the Davis house at the time Donna 
vanished. ~ 
Laif Fjeldos pursued the man 
down an alley but didn’t catch 
him. The Fjeldos dog's barking 
Warned of the intruder. 
*" * 
Neighbors, authorities, Boy 
Scouts and national guardsmen 
failed to find the girl. | The body was found by Mrs. | 
Ernest Oehlerking, her sister-in-| 
law, Mrs. William Oehlerking, and 
their children. Stalks of the waist- 
high corn were broken, indicating | 
the body had been thrown into! 
the field. 
'The grief-stricken Davises, par- | 
ents of an older son and daughter, | 
planned funeral services for Donna 
at 9 a.m. tomorrow, 
Dr. Sheppard Loses 
in Try for Freedom CLEVELAND (INS) — Convicted 
wife-killer Dr. Sam Sheppard lost 
a major decision in his battle for 
freedom today when the Cuyahoga 
County Court of Appeals upheld 
his Dec: 21 second degree murder 
conviction. 
A three-judge panel unanimously 
ruled that the young osteopath, 
who was found guilty of the murder 
of his wife, Marilyn, on July 4, 
1954, received a “fair and impar- 
tia] trial in common pleas court. 
The jurists said there was no “pre- 
judicial] error” in the trial. 
The 31-year-old suburban Bay 
Village doctor, who was sentenced 
to life imprisonment, has been held 
in county jail pending the outcome   
    |but pretty long, Maybe two or 
| drama coach. They were divorced 
    of his appeals, ae wee 
     
ONCE A MANSION—Walls towering over a gutted 
interior bear mute evidence of the ferocity of the 
flames which- consumed the R. W. Budd home in 
Bloomfield Hills yesterday afternoon. A home alarm 
system alerted a maid, who called the fire depart- ESS. TUESDAY, J — 
   
  ULY 12, 1958 
        
ment. Budd, president of the Great Lakes Grey- 
hound Lines, and his wife were not at home at the 
time, but are expected to return today. Firemen 
from Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills and 
Cranbrook fought the fire. 
  
Gable Marries 
Weds Kay Spreckels 
in Surprise Ceremony 
at Minden, Nev. 
MINDEN, Nev. (#—Clark Gable, 
34-year-old screen veteran, and 
Kay Williams Spreckels, 37, ac- 
tress and former wife of California 
sugar heir Adolph Spreckels II, 
were married yesterday in a sur- 
prise double-ring ceremony. 
It was Gable's fifth marriage, 
Miss Williams’ third. 
* * * . 
The ceremony in the home of, 
Justice of the Peace G. Walter 
Fisher climaxed an on-again, off- 
again romance that has. linked 
their names in gossip colunin§ for 
about 10 years. They were at- 
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Menasco, of St. Helena, Calif., and 
Mrs. Elizabeth Nessar, of Los An- 
geles. 
Gable, appearing very formal in 
a dark blue suit, and his bride, 
wearing a chic tan suit, were un- 
communicative before and after 
the ceremony, Fisher said the ac- 
tor said only “I do” and both 
were unusually quiet, 
* * * 
“Afterwards, Mr. Gable took her     in his arms and kissed her,” he 
said. ‘I don't know for how long, 
three seconds. A good kiss." 
There was speculation that the 
couple might have gone for their 
honeymoon to Glenbrook, a small 
resort community on Lake Tahoe 
where Gable has a cottage. 
Gable was first married in 1924 
to Josephine Dillon, a Hollywood | 
after six years. By that time Gable 
was a box office hit. 
His next wife was Ria Langham, 
11 years his senior, They. were 
divorced in 1939. Shortly thereafter 
he and movie actress Carole Lom- 
bard were wed. Three years later 
she was killed in a plane crash 
while returning home from a war 
bond selling campaign. 
In 1949, he married Lady Sylvia 
Ashley, widow of movie star Doug- 
las Fairbanks Sr. She divored him 
April 21, 1952, after a number of 
legal maneuvers. 
In World War II, Gable enlisted 
as a private, When he was placed 
on inactive status in 1944 he was 
a major, and had been a photo- 
eee oe on Flying Fortress 
raids,   
During First Some $20,249 in bad checks were, 
acted on by the Oakland County | 
Prosecutor’s Office during the first | 
half ‘of this year, according to| 
Chief-Investigator Robert C. Miller. 
“This is a considerably lower 
amount than during the first half 
of 1954,” said Miller. 
The Pontiac Press conducted 
an educational campaign on spot- 
ting and handling bogus checks 
in cooperation with Miller early 
this year. 
Of checks reported so far in 
1955, $15,395 were processed 
through the prosecutor's Pontiac 
office and $4,864 through the Royal 
Oak headquarters,   Bad Check Record Down 
Half of Year A total 80 warrants were issued 
against illegal check passers in 
Oakland County during this year’s 
first half, Miller stated. 
Of these, 26 were for issuing 
checks without sufficient funds to 
cover them, 24 against persons who 
wrote checks on bank accounts 
which didn’t exist and 30 were ut- 
tering and publishing charges. 
Uttering and publishing can be 
charged when a person issues or 
accepts a check with knowledge it 
is false, forged, altered or coun- 
terfeit, Miller explained. It carries 
a 14-year maximum prison term, 
he added,   
fun, but be sure 
and cigarettes because last year carelessness caused 177,000 for- Camping’s lots of 
      yee 7 ee 
  est fires in the U.$.1 Make sure every fire is out—dead out—when 
it, Remember—eonly you can prevent fore 
THE PONTIAC PRESS fee . ==] { ; your doddy is real coreful with his 
you leave 
sf fires. :     
        Duchess Is Home Again 
Despite 46 Day Ordeal BIRMINGHAM—The Robert F. 
Isbell family couldn't be any hap- 
pier if they had a new baby in 
the household—and they have— 
Duchess was found Sunday—after 
being lost 46 days. 
Duchess, a shadow of her former 
self, had been given up for dead 
or stolen. The Isbells remember 
that their fawn-colored, 
boxer disappeared May 25. 
But a picnic outing for Frank 
Bowers Jdr., 12, and his parents, 
of Detroit, proved to be one of 
the luckiest for the Isbells, of 
25524 Southfield road. 
When Frank’s dad stopped their   
  R. E. THOMPSON 
Pontiac Promotes 
Sales Executive The appointment of R. E. 
Thompson as assistant general 
sales manager for Pontiac Motor 
Division has been announced by 
H. E. Crawford, general sales 
manager. ; 
‘Phompson, who has been with 
General Motors since 1930, joined 
the Pontiac organization as office 
manager in the Kansas City sone 
in 1935. In January of 1947 he 
became assistant zone manager 
in Kansas City for_Pontiac and 
in August of the same year, went 
te Oklahoma City as zone man- : 
3 
E H 
i : 
A realignment of territories cov- 
ered by assistant general sales 
managers was also announced by 
Mr. Crawford. J. C. Jamieson will 
be responsible for sales in the 
eastern and central regions; E. J. 
Chapman the southern’ and west- 
ern regions; and, R. E. Thompson car two miles north of Birming: | 
ham, just off Woodward, the curi- | 
ous youngster began to explore the 
area and was drawn to an aban- 
doned basement when he heard 
the sound of whining. 
He called his father who climbed 
into the deep opening and found 
Duchess — a starving, 30-pounds- 
lighter pup. 
When they returned home, the 
Bowers family checked the li- 
cense on Duchess’ choke collar 
which now hung limply at her 
shoulders and located her owners 
through the aid of police. 
’ The Isbell family, which also in- 
cludes Bob Jr., 17, Phil, 13, Mac, 
7 and Tom, 4 weeks, all piled into 
the car for the reunion. As soon 
as they saw Duchess, they took 
her to a Birmingham veterinarian. 
Mrs, Isbell said Dr. Cari J. Fox 
told her that the dog’s excellent 
health had saved her life. 
Duchess had had no food, but 
had lived on rain water in 
her place of cover, he said. The‘ Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM—A killer took the 
spotlight at last night’s City Com- 
mission meeting, but continues to 
elude its would-be capturers. 
The deadly Dutch Elm disease is 
stalking Birmingham's 15,000 to 
20,000 elm trees at a rate which 
may double last year’s losses, City 
Forester William R. Lebold told 
the lawmakers, who took no im- 
mediate action. 
City Commissioner William 
Roberts said the city may have 
to revise its attaek-on the beetle 
which last year infected 163 
trees, in reconsidering an ordi- 
ing of private trees. 
Birmingham's elms are about 
equally divided on public and pri- 
vate property. 
Lebold, who said the sap stream 
invader may wipe out as Many as 
300-400 of Birmingham's elms this 
season, quoted statistics showing 
that twice-a-year DDT sprayings 
are a deterrent to the army of 
beetles which swept down on Bir- 
mingham only three summers ago. 
MUST SPRAY ELMS 
Lebold said figures show that of 
last year’s cases, 30 infected trees 
were on city property and 133 on 
private, bearing. out his contention 
that all of Birmingham’s elm must 
be sprayed if the battle is to be 
won. His department spray$ all 
public elms. 
The disease killed one tree in 
1953 and hag been on the ram- 
page since. 
The bark-boring insect lives and 
breeds on dead and decaying elm- 
wood, spreading its fungus disease 
through sap streams, Since there 
is no known cure, infected trees 
must be removed within ten days, 
under state law. Symptoms of the 
malignacy include wilting or yel- 
lowing leaves. 
CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS 
Appointments of Norman Berry 
and City Commissioner Harry F. 
Denyes, Jr., to the Planning Board 
were confirmed, in time for a joint 
Planning Board-City Commission 
meeting on Thursday. 
At that time, approximate ac- 
quisition and construction costs 
for a possible second city park- 
ing lot on the north half of the 
block south of Shain Park, will 
  “We searched and searched for | 
her,"’ said Mrs. Isbell, ‘‘but the | 
new baby helped us get over her, 
loss." | Probably the most excited was 
young Mac, who told his mother | 
he was so happy to have Duchess | 
back, he’d “never let her go away | 
again.” 
They hope Duchess will be home 
with them in a week. 
Camp Oakland 
Picnic Planned 
by Area Kiwanis 
The 13 Kiwanis Clubs in Division 
5 (all the clubs in Oakland County) 
are sponsoring a mammoth pic- 
nic Wednesday, July 13 at Camp 
Oakland for the county’s under- 
privileged children near Lake Ori- 
on. 
The program, which will include | 
refreshments, boat races and va-. 
rious picnic games is being co- | 
chairmaned by Horace Hatfield, | 
President of Pontiac North Kiwanis 
Club and Fred Gibson, President of 
Pontiac West Kiwanis Club. 
About 150 Kiwanians are ex- 
pectéd to be present as well as 
Oakland County Probate Judge Ar- 
thur E. Moore ‘and some of the 
other founders of the camp. Mort 
Neff, television star will provide 
entertainment. 
One of the highlights of the day's 
festivities will be the dedication of. 
a cottage which has been built re- 
cently by the West Side Kiwanis 
club. 
Camp Oakland has been in opera- 
tion for the past year and a half. It 
has 20 permanent boy-residents and 
alternate groups of boys and girls 
use its facilities during the sum- 
mer months, Supervision of the 
camp is mostly voluntary and one 
    of the projects the boys have un- 
dertaken is reforestration.   the midwest and Pacific regions. 
The 
Donaldson Lumber Co. 
Will Close at 
12 Noon 
Wednesday, July 13th 
Due to the Death of 
Hugh D. Grove 
. A Member of 
Donaldson Lumber Co. 
| 27 Orchard Lake Ave. 
  be presented. 
It is expected that this will aid 
the commission jn outlining an as- 
sessment district for Municipal 
Parking Lot No. 1. * * * 
Exchange Club members won't 
resume weekly meetings officially 
until after Labor Day but for the 
sixth year in a row they'll hol 
their annual picnic. 
The outing will get under way at 
Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary 
will hold its regular meeting on 
Thursday at the home of Mrs. 
Floyd Beardslee, East Square 
Lake road, Bloomfield Township. 
A potluck buncheon wil] be served 
at 1 p.m, A new slate of officers 
will be elected at the August 
meeting, 
* * ® 
A program written, prepared, re- 
hearsed and publicized by the 
youngsters themselves is the Torry nance which would enforce spray | ‘Commission Plans Attack 
on Dutch Elm Tree Killer gram being sponsored by the Rec- 
reation Board, 
The festivities; each Friday at 
3:15 p.m. climax q week of han- 
dierafts, tether tennis, checker 
tournaments and other activities 
which are supervised by Kay 
Bronson and Caro] Dorman, 
Geraldine, Gloria and Donny Mc- 
Kay and Barbara Wichman turned 
out the first presentation, singing 
solos, duets and in a group. “The 
Seven Top Hits of the Week”’ was 
the theme of last week’s program, 
with “Davy Crockett” heading the 
list. A specialty number featured 
fancy baton twirling. 
FRED V. HAGGARD 
Fred V. Haggard 
Elected ClO Head 
Fred V .Haggard last night was 
elected to his fourth term as presi- 
dent of the Oakland County CIO 
Council by representatives of 90 af- 
filiated locals in four counties, 
The electors represented 43,000 
'CIO members who live in Oakland 
County. They work in Macomb, 
Wayne and Washenaw counties, as 
well as Oakland. > 
Other officers re-elected for two- 
year terms wefe; Matthew Ham- 
  | sey, 
{ 
  mond, vice president; Bill Lind- 
recording secretary; Hugh 
Ritter, financial secretary; Eugene 
Sutherland, guide; Otis Lawrence 
and Seymour Bitner, trustees. 
Newly elected men were Richard 
Crowner of Clawson, sergeant-at- 
arms, and Albert Wilkinson of Pon- 
tiac, trustee. 
August Scholle, president of the 
Michigan CIO Council, installed the 
d officers. The election was held at 
the CIO hall on East Lawrence St. 
  2 p.m. tomorrow at the Gilbert Holly Man Stands Mute ; Lake home of W. Carleton Scott. 
| A long list of activities includes |ON 
swimming, fishing and_ boating. | * » * Manslaughter Charge 
Sibersie D, Thorne, 29, of Holly, 
Stood mute when arraigned on a 
|manslaughter charge and an in- 
nocent plea was entered for him 
by Oakland County Circuit Judge 
H. Russel Holland yesterday. 
A tiial date will be set. Thorne 
was driving a car which collided 
headon last March 19 with an- 
| other on M87 a mile west of Holly, 
causing the death of David Wid- 
ing, 16, of Holly. 
South Dakota was the first state 
to live-trap pheasants for stocking 
School playground recreation pro- | purposes. 
  
MICHIGAN 
MILK PRODUCERS 
ASSOCIATION 
~ 
THIS SUM F;      
       f    
  MER, SERVE MILK! 
|    
  ll Re eee 
    
  
    
  
    Before You Leave 
on Vacation... 
‘$1,000 of broad coverage 
both at home and away from = 
home. Costs only $19.85 for & 2 
the Average shea thatond ls al 
Kenneth G, 
HEMPSTEAD 
INSURANCE 
102 E. Huron St. Phone FE 4-8284 
  
  
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 1 WEEK ONLY! 
CASH and CARRY ONLY! 
PLAIN 
DRESSES 10 EACH ‘T   
  STAR CLEANERS 294 E. Pike Free Pickup 
4100 W. Walton and Delivery FE 2-066]         
    
    
    
          
|Would Let Mounties 
Marry Much Sooner 
OTTAWA July 11 (®—Some balm 
for the love life of the Mountie 
was urged in the House of Com- 
mons by William Bryce who said 
young fellows joining the Royal 
Canadian Mounted Police should 
have an opportunity to marry 
earlier than now allowed by regu- 
lations. 
Bryce said it is a shame RCMP 
recruits are prevented from 
marrying until they’ve been in the 
  force five years. Justice Minister 
Stuart Garson said the rule pro- | 
vides men readily movable to out- Church Holds Services 
in Drive-In Theater 
ELMSFORD, N.Y., July 11 w— 
'o make worship ‘“‘more conven- 
ient and comfortable,’ 
holding services in a drive-in 
theater. 
Ushers at the tic ‘ket gate give- 
out programr, and prayers and 
sermons are heard over the 
theater's amplifiers. Parishioners 
are urged to dress informally. 
Ask Airport Funds — 
WASHINGTON, July 11 wm — 
Congress has been asked to pro 
vide $2,600,000 to improve the 
| Washington National Airport. Of- 
lying areas where it would be dif-|ficials figure it will be handling 
ficult to take a wife. 10,000 passengers a day in 1956. * St. Mark’s | 
Evangelical Lutheran church is | | FOR THE LATEST NEWS on 
‘what's available in rentals, mer- 
  chandise, jobs, read The Pontiac 
Press Classified ads regularly!     
A New Tablet fer 
macang ALFALFA... ARTHRITIS 
  
  
100 Aipha Tablets $2.49—300 $5.95—600 $9.95   
    
  prvas 
    
  
    
  Second (jar He Ever Qwned! save the most routine costs of maintenance. Time was when a man wouldn’t have con- 
sidered a Cadillac until he had owned four—or 
five—or even six different motor cars. 
But nowadays more and more motorists— 
like the happy man you see above—are step- 
ping right up from their first car to a Cadillac. 
There are, we think, two basic reasons for 
this wonderful change. 
To begin with, the temptation to make the 
move to Cadillac has never been greater than 
it is today. 
The car’s arresting grace and beauty .. . its 
captivating luxury and graciousness . . . and its 
ROME MOTOR SALES. CO. ac, Michigan 280 S. Saginaw St., we 
* heart-winning performance have all been 
brought to new peaks of perfection for 1955. 
And secondly, the path that leads to Cadillac 
easily traveled. 
priced Cadillac costs has never before been so clearly marked or so 
Take original cost, for instance. The lowest- 
little more than many 
models in the medium-price field. 
And then consider Cadillac’s gasoline econ- 
omy and upkeep expense. Few automobiles of 
any size or make will travel farther on a gallon 
of gasoline .. . and the car is so soundly built 
and engineered that it is all but free from any And, finally, there is the car’s resale value. 
Year after year, Cadillac cars return their 
owners a higher percentage of their investments 
than any other automobiles in the land. 
So if you want a Cadillac—don’t feel that you 
have to advance gradually to the car of cars. 
If you are ready to make the move to 
Cadillac, the automobile you now own is the 
perfect stepping-stone. 
Why not stop in soon and see for yourself? 
You'll find that we have some very pleasant 
news for you about cost and delivery. 
Ph. FE 4-3566 
  
      
     
       
   ONE 
Weesay ca Since every wom in this Bie is BELOW our 
day LOW PRIC    
   
      Hit & Miss Rugs 44ce Value oe 
18x36 
Inches 
24 « 45 Inch, Reg. 59c. now 
Random colors, firmly stiched a 
Buy several at this low price 
         
    
   
   
       Ist Quality-T win: Bed Size 
Mattress Pads 
$2.50 Value 1® 
Weds. 
Only! 
$3.50 Value 54 x 76 tach; 
All new cotton felt material in yee 
pads. $1.88 pad is 39 x 76 inches. 
BABY NEEDS 
Baby Enamelware SPECIALLY PRICED for Weds. 
Easy to Clean — Enameled 
Diaper Pail   
$2.79 99 Value 
Famous ‘Federal’ enamelware. Heavily   enameled. Won't stain, absorb odors 
and is acid resistant, Large capacity, 
Sanitary cover, 
Seeccccccesesssesssossocoosesoosooeseseosesoes 
             
     Oval Shape — 20 Inch Size $ 7-Bottle Size—Liltout Rack 
Baby Bath Tub : y uw: $1.79 Value | $ 52.79 Velve 
1 24 : ] ry e e 
. Heavy enamel 
Rolied. edges e in_mw hite 
White enamei e with contrast- 
with contrast- e ing trim, 
ing trime. @ Gives com- 
Special for @ plete steriliza- 
one-day on! @ tion. 
TTT iiiiiiiiiilifiiiifiiiiititiit ty 
Stain Resistant Enamel 
eeny 
          Curved Front Edge — For Extra Safety! 
RUBBER STAIR TREADS 18x9 Inches 
29e Value 
Black 1 C 
Only ? 
24x9 O4ic 
39c Value 
Black 
Only 
Protects stairs... gives sure footing . durable, long wearing 
treads. Curved front edge for extra clei. “tn black colors only. 
SCOSCHHSOSOSSSOSSORQSSESSEHOSSOCESEECESECOEOSES 
Choice of 8 Styles—Ornamental 
House Markers 
Original $5—Aluminum 
} °2.22 | Finished in black wrought iron 
style, Ideal for porch or post 
} in city or the suburbs 
LAWN MARKERS..... 
SOHOHHHHHSOHSHSHHHOHHSSHSSHOOSOSSOSESCOSSOCCESE 
Even at this SPECIAL PRICE—Full 5 Yr. Guarantee 
29-Foot PLASTIC HOSE 
vn S944 Value .     
           
     
    
      
Durable plastic hose guaranteed for $ 
years, Resists all weather conditions. Full 
flow style. Fits all standard faucets. 
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 
Our LOWEST PRICE Ever—For Wednesday Only 
Kodak Brownie "02 $2.95 Value 
Easy to operate cam- 
era by KODAK. Get 
sharp clear pictures 
in black and white 
or color, Takes & 
pictures per roll on 
inexpensive 127 film 
This price for Wed- 
nesday only.          
             WHEEL GOODS SPECIALS      
      
  
    
    
    si -f I 4 
+ 3 | 
   
F: 
  
  
  eal NEW YORK. (INS). — It Ike     
  ham't already selected a food 
‘taster—maybe Civil Service has # 
ee cover the Big Four meet- 
too. Frank Conniff of the 
York Journal-American. And 
most amazing thing of all is 
no matter how much we eat qa 
128 iF 4 £E 4 ge prices edt Hit : Z tf E 
= 
2 J 
E i 
A, 
if 
Ee “8 move on 
a la gelee de porto au gratin de 
Homard Nantua,” polish off a 
“poularde de bresse 
L'Estragon,” gnaw away at a 
slab of “‘fromages de Vavoie,”’ and 
I shake my head from east to 
west. Ike settles for milk and 
What is the role of a food taster 
President's lap and 
  
        BURY YOUR AUTO ACCIDENT WORRIES .   
with e STATE FARM 
“80-20” POLICY 
‘The protection thet gets rid. of 
thigh auto collision expenses. With 
this policy you never pay more than 
$50 on eny collision repair bill and 
gow have the extra advantage of 
Prring only 20% on damage costs 
fom 1¢ te $250. Ack about State 
Berm “00-20" Collision Coverage 
todey. 
    
  Earl Davis       
Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 
James Schell, FE 4.9546 
Franklin Ahrens 
FE 4.9546 
Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 
Howard C. Bratt, - FE 46921 
Robert Gaff Je, OR 3-2778 
Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 |   tall Wills 
FE20201 
  “-F Laster Oles, FE 2-0396   
    
, 
Te kitchen, which will be bossed by a 
Commissar, Will he stand in the 
wings and pass notes to the Presi- 
dent that read: 
“Watch that “Jambon de bay- 
onne,”” boss, but the “oeuf a la 
Gelee” is okay for starters. Go 
slow on the “petite marmite Henri 
IV.” It made my geiger counter 
click. Hold out for the ‘“‘potage 
cultivateur’.”’ ° 
‘A LA DUROCHER 
Or maybe a simple sysiem of 
signals could be worked out. Ike 
once played and coached football 
and should fall into step quite 
easily. The food taster could tug 
at his belt, like a Durocher, which 
could mean ‘We haven't yet had a 
loyalty test report on the “entre- 
cote a la moelle sauce Marchand 
de vin" so give it the brush. Stick 
with ‘‘noisette D'Agneau bonne 
bouche.” 
Or the clapping of hands could 
steer Ike off the “macedoine de 
fruits Rafraichig aux liqueurs” 
which turned an assistant taster 
chartreuse and. put him on to 
“delice de Paris Helene’’ or 
the “souffle Ariequin.” 
The President also is taking a ‘tunately, I don’t drink or I'd be 
  drink taster along. Any red-blooded 
American boy would be happy to|, 
volunteer for this work. Unfor- 
there jn the front rank. However, 
some good friends of mine imbibe 
and I'd like to recommend one of | drinker, he'll be able to take care | great intefest. a 
\ 
e In as Chow-Sampler at Geneva you, Comrade Bulganin, Pll 
drink this fine. vintage Freezone 
for the President. Bottoms up.” 
Anyway, sounds pretty” exciting. 
them, as non-drinking captain of | of himself. He had a drinking ses- 
the American booze team in the | sion with Stalin, once upon a time. 
next Olympics, 
“FOOTS BORE” 
I've got a fellow named Foots 
Bore drinking clean-up who can 
knock off a dozen martinis before 
lunch, hit the right wines through 
the various courses, and taper 
off from brandies to stingers as 
the afternoon wanes. He comes 
back at night with 15 or 20 dread- 
ful things called scotch mists, may- 
be takes a bottle of champagne or 
two with the meal, and slips right 
back into the scotch—like a non- 
swimmer grasping for a lifebelt— 
as the meal nears its end. He 
hasn't been to bed since 1913. when | 
he-was named Mr. Rheingold. 
This fellow could serve a dou. | 
ble purpose, He could taste and 
he could stand in as a deputy 
drinker. There are bound to be 
a lot of toasts at Geneva. He 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955 
a said, with relief, and turning to a 
He drank the first toast in vodka, 
then said to Joe, “I always drink 
the first toast of the evening in the 
inative wine or whisky or whatever | p= 
Even if Ike doesn't get a deputy | it is. Thereafter, I drink only white | 
'wine.”’ Stalin looked at him with 
| * Ld * | 
‘That's a wonderful idea," he}   
    
  DR. H. A. MILLER i : Optometrist 
} 7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” 
Open Friday Evenings     
   
         
7 3   | POCO SCOT Oe 
Closed 
  could stand up and say, “Thank 
  Wednesday Afternoons 
  butler he ordered a bottle of in- 
nocous white wine tor the Gen- 
eral and one for himself: 
  
THE TREND TELLS YOU that 
everyday problems are speedily 
and easily solved through The Pon- 
tiac Press Classified ads! Phone 
FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer,   Traveler Tells Thieves 
They’ve Got Everything 
LOS ANGELES —Reginald J. 
Smith has posted the following note | car while it was parked in 
  said 
“Attention thieves — you took|even included toys for their chi 
everything we had Saturday night. | dren in Canada and Mrs. Smith's 
If you don’t believe me, have an-| maternity dresses. 4           
   
FIRE AUTO THEFT 
  VACATIONS COMING TIME TO INSURE 
Boats, Outboard Motors 
_ Personal Effects 
~~ Today for Information 
Lazelle Agency CALL FE 5-8172 
  
  
  
    
    
     ALINGVIT LNIGIDD Vv 
FE 5-8172 
    
  
    
  o wonder this. 
‘55 Pontiac is s 
all-time sales 
It's bigger, smarter and more powerful than 
any other car at anything like the price! 
A sales success like Pontiac’s starts on the draw- 
ing boards—with engineers and designers who 
have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idea 
of giving more people more car for less money. 
Look at all the new Pontiacs on the road for an 
idea of how well they’ve succeeded. And for your 
final, personal confirmation, compare Pontiac 
feature by feature, with any car in its field: 
Take the matter of size. With its long 122” or 
124” wheelbase and extra, big-car heft, Pontiac 
provides road-hugging comfort and a safe, secure 
feeling you get in no other car near it in price! 
' Now take this big, roomy car and surround t 
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE 
  ‘DW. D, WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES 
es j   
it with the unmatched distinction of Twin- 
Streak styling and Vogue Two-Toning —beauty 
that obviously is calling the turn on the future 
—and you have another reason for Pontiac’s 
phenomenal sales success. 
That alone would be enough for most cars— 
but not for Pontiac! 
Pontiac corners the market on value with the 
most powerful engine within hundreds of dollars 
of its price. 
The sensational 200-horsepower Strato-Streak 
V-8 with four-barrel carburetor* is the newest, 
most modern power you can buy. In acceleration   
KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 
_ 200 Park Bivé, reat 
ting 
records! 
and in passing power you’re on even terms 
with anything on the road. And still more in 
your favor is the fact that today’s Pontiac is 
bettering even its own enviable reputation for 
dependability and economy! : 
If by now you're thinking “This is what I’ve 
wanted all along!”, we suggest you stop in and 
talk dollars and cents. That’s when you’ll get 
the final reason for Pontiac’s record popularity 
—the fact that you can fit a big, powerful, 
future-fashioned Pontiac into any new-car budget! 
You'll never find it easier to get into the fine- 
car class than right now! * Low extra cost option 
  a 
co , MMUNTTY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 
* HOME , ) Bon R HIGHT MOTORS, Inc. 
  k Bldg. 
     rr pee ee a M i= r ee Pi — i — agg = a 
  
        
  MAKE ‘OVER PARE   
Toy Salesman 
Suing Waldorf 
for Halt Million NEW YORK «&®—Toy merchant 
Frederick G. Osborne Jr., 40, says 
he Jost $500,000 because he over- 
slept one day last May and he 
blames it all on the Waldorf-As- 
toria. Hotel, 
In a suit filed against the world- 
famous hotel, the Milwaukee bus- 
inessman said he had stayed at 
the hotel and left specific instruc- 
tions with the desk clerk on May 6 
to be called at 9 a.m. the next 
day. 
The hotel failed to waken him, lhe ‘ciel. and he thavelene 
missed a business meeting ‘‘and 
was caused to suffer a loss in the 
sum of $500,000. 
The hotel a filed a motion to 
»require Osborne.to give more de- 
tails. : 
  Jap Water Shortage 
TOKYO w—Hot dry weather is 
booming Tokyo’s water consump- 
tion to an all-time’ high. The Wa- 
ter Bureau said the record was 
set yesterday—1,854,000 tons, high- 
est since the bureau was estab- 
lished in 1897. e 
East Pakistan has five-sixths of   Pakistan’ s population. 
  
         Homade Food Shop 
Cafeteria and Lunch Counter 
CALL HOMADE FE 2-6242 
For complete catering service 
+ for banquets and wedding em 
ry 7% fe dinners. Wedding cakes, 
Bue A f party cakes and special oc- 
J . casion cakes are our specialty. 
We Also Have a Large 
Se! Punch Bowls and Cups 
HOMADE FOOD SHOP 
144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Variety of Pastries 
to Choose From! 
to Order 
for Rental 
ceed. | 
      
  
  
   PRE-PLANNED BY EXPERTS 
  PERSONAL YOU! 
    
INDIVIDUAL TOURS 
Te: Days Price 
New Verk City ,... 7 §60.90° 
Montreal-Quebee ... 8 87.90* 
Washington, D. C... 7 68.90" 
Alasks . 29 §23.55* 
Wiscensin Dells .... 6 49.40" 
‘Theowand fsiands .. 7 %9.20* 
Kentecky Caverns... 4 44.75* 
New Orleans ..... 18 2e7.16* 
Black Hille yoseenss > wm.45* 
Chieage ...ccceseses B * 28.90° 
. ENGLAND 
scent Ibany, INDIVIDUAL TOUR price in 
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EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... 
     
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School of Dancing Woman iva |) 
Death Penalty Divorcee Due to Hang 
for Slaying Lover in 
England 
LONDON «®—Ruth Ellis waited 
calm and resigned in death row 
at Holloway Jail today, apparently 
unconcerned. with last-minute ef- 
forts to save her from the gallows, 
The blonde, 28-year-old divorcee 
‘is scheduled to be hanged tomor- 
row for the Easter Sunday slaying 
of a lover who had spurned her. 
Her sentence has revived a bitter 
| controversy over capital punish- 
ment. 
Opponents of the death penalty 
were expected to raise the issue 
in the House of Commons tonight 
in hopes that a vote might* be 
obtained urging clemency. 
at * * 
Only a direct command from 
Queen Elizabeth I could halt the 
execution. The monarch tradi- 
‘tionally acts in such cases only 
on the recommendation of the 
|home secretary—Gwilym Lloyd- 
George—who yesterday rejected 
clemency appeals and petitions 
containing more than 25,000 signa- 
tures. 
Holloway Jail's woman governor 
Dr. Charity Taylor, informed the 
prisoner yesterday of the home 
secretary's decision. There was 
nothing to indicate that the news 
affected the calm she reportedly 
has maintained since her convic- 
tion. 
* * « 
Mrs. Ellis, the mother of two 
children, was convicted of firing 
four bullets into the body of David 
Blakely, 25-year-old auto racing 
driver, outside a tavern last 
Easter. She’ testified during her 
trial that -she “intended to kill 
him” because he went out with 
other women. 
Curfew Grounds 
Air Force Base 
After Gang Riots 
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (® — 
Sheppard Air Force Base ordered 
a 9 p.m. curfew for the 16,000 
airmen and officers at the base 
after gang fights and near-fights 
broke out during the weekend be- 
tween civilian teen-agers and mili- 
tary men. 
It was not clear what the fight- 
ing was about, * * * 
Only one casualty has resulted 
—an airman was slashed and beat- 
en at a city park a week ago. 
But the Wichita Falls Record 
News said no single incident set 
off the tension, which began build- 
ing up about 10 days ago. 
Authorities said they were tipped 
that both airmen and civilian teen- 
agers began carrying weapons, in- 
cluding pistols, Sunday. 
* * * 
Col, Melvin S. Hollidge, deputy 
base commander, said the latest 
incident occurred Sunday night be- 
hind a baseball park and 530 air- 
men were “apprehended.” 
Authorities say they discovered 
that another gang fight was set 
for pext Friday. 
and civilians milled around at 
Bellevue Park until dispersed by 
every available police officer on 
duty. Police said the teen-agers 
had gathered to “have a brawl” 
come to fight. * * * 
The curfew caught city officials 
by surprise. They pledged coopera- 
tion with military authorities and 
said they hoped the curfew would 
be lifted soon, 
Finds Artillery Shell 
Lodged in Sewer 
CAMDEN, N.J. «—‘That kind 
of work is enough to kill a man,” 
commented a passer-by 
watched William Whalen, 
plumber, trying to dislodge an ob- 
struction in a sewer. 
For another 10 minutes Whalen 
banged away at the object with a 
long iron bar. He finally loosened 
it and hauled it to the surface. 
That's when he really began per- 
spiring. 
He discovered he had been ham- 
mering on a 75mm. shell weigh- 
ing 11 pounds, 10 inches long and 
3 inches in diameter. 
Authorities later determined the 
shell was live. But they couldn't 
figure out how it got into the 
sewer. 
Missing Boy’s Parents 
Arrive in Muskegon 
MUSKEGON «®—The parents of 
missing Peer e Gorham of Evan- 
ston, IIL, in the Muskegon 
area nr to aid police in the 
search of the boy. 
The 12-year-old Boy Scout van- 
ished a week ago from Camp Wa- 
biningo 12 miles north of here. 
No trace of the boy has been 
found. 
Frederick A. Gorham, the fa- 
ther, said he feared the boy had 
been kidnapped. 
“Anything could have happened,” 
am said. “But I don't think 
he ran away.” . 
An air search of Lake Michigan's 
shoreline from Whitehall to Mich- 
igan City, Ind., yesterday failed 
to turn up a lead. 
Sa ne Snel 
Chinese Sign Pact 
TOKYO @® — Communist China 
and North Korea have signed an 
economic and cultural pact for fis- 
cal 1956, Pyongyang radio an- 
  Phone FE 2-0244 alk 
  
    nounced today -     Last Friday, at least 200 airmen 
and airmen admitted they had/   LAMPSHADE HAT — Mrs. Pam 
Goodman wears a fringed lamp- 
shade hat with straw sunflower 
earrings while watching the All- 
England lawn tennis champion- 
ships at Wimbledon. 
Open Federal Trial 
of Draft ‘Advisor 
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (—A jury 
of seven women and five men) 
today began hearing evidence in 
the federal case against Lu- 
cille Miller, 44, mother of three 
who is charged with advising nine 
young men to evade military draft 
calls. 
Last May Mrs. Miller’s husband 
Manuel, 47, Bethel civil leader, 
held off authorities with a rifle for | the steelworkers, who recently led 
|increase under reopening clauses 
          nine young men to refuse service 
in the armed forces and to turn 
over to her, in violation. of law, 
their registration certificates or 
draft cards, 
  U.S.-Chiang Air Power 
Ready for Red Attacks 
        TAIPEI, Formosa ®—An official 
newspaper here quoted Brig. Gen. 
Benjamin O. Davis. Jr. as saying | 
the American and Chinese Nation- | 
alist 
Chinese Communists a bloody | 
nose if they dared to invade For- 
mosa. 
commander of the U.S. air task | 
force in Formosa made this as- 
sertion in an exclusive interview. 
It quoted Davis as saying his 
task force, the Nationalist air 
force and the U.S. Tth Fleet were 
“clicking like a ball team." 
Barn Fire Loss $10,000 
SPARTA # — An early morning 
fire Monday leveled the Lyone 
N. VanZant farm barn with dam- 
  ant said the fire also claimed two 
pigs and a calf in the barn. Fire- 
men blame ddefective wiring in   air forces would give the | 
The China Daily News said the | 
age estimated at $10,000. Van-| 
  the blaze. ALCOA F eels Pressure 
of United Rival Unions PITTSBURGH (®—Rival CIO and 
AFL unions have teamed up in 
precedent-setting joint bargaining 
strategy aimed at winning a pay 
boost for some 25,000 employes of 
the Aluminum Co. of America. 
The CIO United Steelworkers 
scheduled its first bargaining ses- 
sion today. 
* .* 
The AFL aluminum workers will 
start wage talks Thursday. 
The USW and the aluminum 
workers have been working out 
joint strategy for some time, 
spokesmen revealed yesterday. 
The move is regarded as signifi- 
cant in labor circles. The CIO and 
AFL are scheduled to vote on a 
merger proposal at separate con- 
ventions in New York next De- 
cember. 
UNION LEADER 
David J. McDonald, president of 
a successfu) fight for a wage in- 
crease from the basic steel indus- 
try, has been a strong advocate of 
a CIO-AFL merger. 
Alcoa says the USW represents 
about 15,000 of its employes and 
the AFL aluminum workers an- 
other 10,000. 
The two unions are seeking a pay 
in contracts signed last year. They 
haven't revealed how much they 
will ask. 
McDonald and Eddie R. Stahl, 
president of the AFL aluminum 
workers, said the alliance ‘will 
greatly enhance the position of 
each union at the bargaining ta- 
ble,’” adding: 
“It will dash any faint hopes 
that may be entertained in the in-       
  the other, to the detriment of 
  Septuagenarian Artist 
Marries His Secretary 
LONDON (®—Sir Jacob Epstein, 
76-year-old U.S.-born sculptor, and 
Mrs. Kathless Garman, 50, his sec- 
retary and the model for many 
of his most famous statues, were 
secretly married here last week, 
the London Daily Mail said today. 
Epstein’s first wife Margaret Gil- 
mour Dunlop died in 1947. He came 
to Britain 50 years ago and be- 
come a British citizen. He was 
knighted by Queen Elizabeth II 
last year for his services to art. 
Gas Company Demands 
Hearings on Pipe Line 
WASHINGTON i —. Panhandle 
Eastern PipeLine Co, demanded 
yesterday that the Securities and 
  
More Power Smoother Hear Ing 
TRANSISTOR Hearing Aid 
SONOTONE Greater power at subscantial sav- 
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S11 Pontiac 
State Bank Bidg. FE 2-1225 
YOUR HEARING DESERWES The REST 
  
  12 hours when they tried to take’ qustry of playing one union against his wife away for commitment to 
a mental institution. He is under | 2©@C@@CSSCCCSLO SCC OECOEOOOOOOOOOOOLESOESOOOOOS 
indictment for resisting a U.S.| & . ae b4 
marshal. ° Air Conditioned ° 
* * * < 4 
The Millers surrendered only |e F . S = e 
after tear gas was. fired into their | : arme r- nover . 
home. Mrs. Miller was committed | e e 
to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Wash-| ® bd 
ington, D.C. She was released as ° FUNERAL HOME iP 
mentally competent last month. | $ = e 
Mrs, Miller is accused in 18 © Pest M. never = 160 W. Huron FE 2-8171 8 
counts of knowingly counseling . .     
  
   
     
Funeral Home 
        ‘A helping hand 
th REMEMBERING 
@ You can have confidence in this belief about us. 
We provide the finest of funeral facilities and pro- 
fessional services—as economically as possible. 
79 Oakland Ave. 
Phone FE 2-0189 
We are members of National Selected M: 
pager + pron foueel deuae of high   Exchange Commission hear its ob-, 
jections to a rival concern’s plan: 
for financing a proposed Louisiana~ 
to-Michigan natural gas pipeline. 
SEC approval of the financial ar- 
rangements is the only thing hold- 
ing up start of construction of the 
130 million dollar project   
          
  
  
11:00 P. M. NEWS, 
WWI-TV, Wednesday and 
Friday 
RADIO CLUB “103”, WjR 
MIDNIGHT TO 5 A. M 
' Tuesday thru Sunday 
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Grew oranges, , other fruits 
ond vegetables in yeur beckyord here 
When you're ready we'll build heme             
          
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Come to enjoy hobbies ARE VERY, Come here to raise a family 
Sports, fishing, heating, bunting \_YERY LOW) over 60 ft. above sea level | 
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ONE OF THE GREAT BEERS 
  A GRAND FLAVOR 
  1 ae nO > 
       
    NE 
ee 
ae 
oy 
me 
ci % : 
is   
      “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955 |   
lr 
ne Fi 
the matter with me?” 
Answer: You're just devoid of 
    and will be going away toon— 
not far—but just far enough so 
that I'll only. be home on week- 
ends and perhaps one day ®. 
week, 
“Fm afraid that since I won't 
    with him openly and frankly. Tell | him when you'll be home and he'll!     
center panel is a deep cedar Hooking ten yards of carpeting 
Leslie R. Tripp of Illinois road. Th for her stairs is Mrs.|by maroon and aqua. Behind the frame 
e background of the|Laurie Lee Lewin of Rye, N. Y. who loves watching her   rose, and the side panels, a| grandmother at her favorite hobby. Mrs. Tripp has hooked 
lighter shade of the rose with the oriental design accented |more than 10 rugs. 
Mrs. Oliver to Entertain at Summer Home )   
    
  
  Peatiae Press Phote| mer resort 
is 9 year old | would like Neighbors’ 
Borrowing 
Is Nuisance 
Sufferers Advised to 
Turn the Tables on 
These Pests 
By EMILY POST 
I wish I knew the answer to the 
following question because it is 
one that comes up in almost every 
household: ‘Will you please tell 
me how I can politely refuse to 
lend things to neighbors of ours 
very fed up with it. I would like 
advice as to what I can do 
    
ner, I shouldn't have played the 
  #     
  
SHORT COO 
  Permanents . .$7.50 and up 
Featuring “Beauiaire” Dryers for Cool 
Comfort | BEAUTY 
YT SUM | div MER 
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ROWENA’S DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP 
62% N. Saginaw Baléwin Over Neumode’s Corner Columbia 
FE 2-9382 FE 5-3735 
  
  
  
        Saas => PERMANENTS 
Special $500 No Appointment Necessary! 
  Williams Lake Rd. 3 Hair Cuts .. 
Lindsy   
Jameson   
< ssscces-$l.c0 
Shampoo & Set .... .$1.50 
Children’s Hair Cuts . $1.00 
Belva’s Beauty Salon 6183 Jameson Drayton Piains 
    
  
    * - 
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
        
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
               
  
      
       
       
    
          tions. * * * ° s 
naan sat gre uaews| Hooked Rug Exhibit and Tea Are Planned Thursday 
be fun to do just as casual con-| ‘The shaded lawn of Mrs. Robert | and Oriental designs will be om | edge about one-eighth of an inch| Since a flower requires three to - 3 
versation. The lad needs inspira-| B. Oliver's summer home on Mo-| display. wide. The loops are hooked close | seven shades of a color to perfect Vin S u y 
ee A A aS Rai ae try op tt ine |e, Par eg hn oy eo | MARY KING exhibit and tea Thursday. ee iaees best paste pols ting between the loops and cutting material. 
: * 8 s process, they say, is simple. Nar- the burlap. Most hookers leave Hooking a rug appeals to all 
SALON The exhibition will open at 11|row strips of colored woolen ma- the loops unclipped. cogemniinie Saparte ti el eran, ea ran ce es o'clock in the morning and will | teria} is pulled through burlap Men are especially good hookers. 
continue through the evening. mesh and a flower, bud or leaf is | DJ ot form Shoes The committee in charge of the 
Meera radio — ran oe created 6 sg N ; exhibit and tea consists of Mrs. 
z= ham, Davisburg, Pontiac and other / ‘The few tools needed to make a ot F or Shor TI@S | John Keller of Clarkston, Mrs. Les- ° 
: —_, rug are: A frame (an easel frame | The hostess is perfectly dressed. lie R. Tripp of Mlinois avenue, ln O 
“3 ome rugs will be in the |i. preferred), a good pattern, a | She has on a becoming dress with Carroll Osmun of Woodland ave- 
process of hooking ang will give | small, fine hook and some clean, | an obviously well-fitted girdle un-|"e and Mrs. Oliver. 
ORA OBRECHT | raters ‘and colors seeded to {20d wonlen aes the"elon, Her fewelry ove with | ,TM® alll Se sponsored bythe the artistic and realis. | FORMS CLOSE NAP her laren Vand ate July-August Group of the First 
ELSIE DRELLICK | te _ettects. geometric ' The rags are cut with a straight} But her face! Sale == | 
looking, it contorts an ex- 
- Specializing in . pression of great discomfort. The ¢ Ski 
te  |CookiesGo | foe's corm eet eel! §=Downtown || ‘ otton ERES — Values to 10.95 
and Permanents With Milk sandals thet are about @8 com Dinin _? 2 
. it 1 fortable for her as would be wood- g S $ 
| Complete Beauty Service aes ee ; “ and | 
| 82N. Perry FE 22053 |fOr SNACKS sodas are mt ett tat] @ 1's Convenient am tamale ; by years of childhood’s ill-fitted | 
“Tous Bach aa Recrs shoes. Platform soles add eight Atmosphere : 5 tt | , ie ' ly to women who are Food at ts Our Business || fF Old-Time Treats See , Cotton Dresses You will feel 80 Made With ‘Lasses nen ecg Alor maa It’s Best 
galmies Ponting Pres Reed Balt Coming Events. Waldron ) 0 % to 4 O % Off : | When children come | 
"Cabins || clamoring for something, to ea. peta aE TS at atts au Hotel 
cookies with big glasses of cold Blue Star Mothers Chapter 4 will meet 
\ Moteur, resp plage) ams aaron ainscant = A= ST COFFEE SHOP wd the get from r H rdens Eagles Auxiliary 2887 Cc Ss 
teeters [lane Se ys fawn cma See in Cotton Separates Parking Spece Available I/her at the Westside Extension . . : 
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‘ ~ versa in your kitchen. 
e Plant and Showroom A perfect shower, bazaar gift! = — 
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OR 3-1225 ||" Sena 25 cents in coins for this ner 4 pater ada censor each pt Shorts - Halters - Blouses. Y q x t ’ a tern for ist-class mailing. 
PemeEsee fi | 6 a: to 124 Pontia: Press Needlecraft = LLG to 2k Pontian Pres Neelecrat Bermudas - Pedal Pushers | ans Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | 3 a= plainly your name, address with 
ey Rs zone, pattern number, size. O O 
i Look for smartest ideas in Nee- 
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  ay ee | ASK YOUR GROCER Fun TH 2-for-1 NCH! 
Expert craftsmen at Elliott’s will restore Hair Styles! W Stores Thrifty Markets = “J 
your furniture ond cover it with your choice Na Food Stores ABC Marketes 
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| _ TELEGRAPH at HURON : Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs., Fri, Sat. 10 to 9—Sun. 2 to 5                 _ Open Evenings by Appointment! 
  
  Oy a fi thong Yk 2 8 hn fa {a : Ef FIM ee D fh hak |        
. j 3 | ‘ | - 
oe / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955   
  
Would Limit the bonus policy is, something 
than $4,000 yearly 
eee tail, sentiment is against such 
the way to sol 2 ermine er bod oatmeal a od 
ment, 
  
Campy, Mantle 
Make Changes 
in Batting Race 
     
                         
     
  * * * 
chance of competition is unfa , 5 
~The present rule requires any 
bonus player—one signed for more 
salary—to re- 
main with the parent club for two 
years before minor league assign- 
Baseball authorities agree gen- 
erally that compelling a bonus 
youngster to ride a major league 
bench for two years with little 
both to the player and to the club, 
Robin Roberts, star Philadelphia |- 
Phils’ pitcher who started today’ 
All-Star Game, expressed the view 
as National League player repre- 
sentative that the bonus system 
also was unfair to veteran players. “The players feel that the bonus 
setup is shoving too many veteran 
players out of jobs without actually 
replacing them,” said Roberts, 
who yesterday wa’ re-elected to a 
two-year term as his loop’s player 
representative. 
However, National League Pres- 
ident Warren Giles and Frank 
Lane, White Sox general manager, 
said in rebuttal hat the player 
proposal took the teeth out of the 
present bonus restriction, 
* * the purpose of the bonus rule,” 
said Lane. . * ¢ © 
At present, the Baltimore Orioles 
lead the bonus parade with five 
such players, while the Detroit 
Tigers have four. In several in- 
stances, veteran players have been 
released to mak room for the un- 
tested phenoms. 
Giles also contended the pro- 
posal would defeat the purpose of 
the rule which is to penalize a 
lavish-spending club which seeks 
“The idea is to discourage pro-| to corner the market of young tal- 
miscuous signing of bonus players, | e 
and putting even two in the same 
category as returning servicemen 
beyond the 25-player limit‘ defeats ir 
s 
nt. 
Roberts said the subject would 
come up for owner action next 
October. -     
  
  
  
  
  
              
   
    | COLLISION 
SERVICE 
EAST TOWN COLLISION   
       38 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 
Help! Help! 
WANTED 
*MECHANICS  *BUMPERS °PAINTERS °PARTS MEN Excellent working conditions, creek po 
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me et tor Only experienced men need apply. 
Ask for Mr. Foreman or Mr. Smith at: 
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Help! 
  
  
        Roy ‘Backs’ Into NL : 
a SOE Deere Averagesfor ~- Approval Given Golf School 
icke sts Mar' : : 
y All-Star Teams Sam Snead's NEW YORK (®—Brooklyn’s Roy Averages Of All-Star Game -poevers Char { Rac Today's player is demonstrating 
Campanella, who hasn't held a bat AER ATTING | | pretty good form in most respects 
in his hands since June 28, and Weeb, 200 Tt pena aS except for one serious error. I 
the Yankees’ Mickey Mantle, who : i ee 4 Inglis Puts: OK on have had the artist illustrate this 
has been swinging a hot one, pro- 308 47 «88 «(948 286 = : with dotted lines. Can you spot 
duced the most notable changes in of BOMB me am DRC Meet Starting | what the error is? 
ee league batting race last 4 “'e8 © “aa July 25 It's that old bonehead play of 
** # 290 49 79 5 32 272 
Campanella’s idle .335 batting 33 af th so a3| DETROIT — After extensive 
average was tops in the National we 7 me St 3} | delay, this season’s six-day charity 
League when league-leader Richie 323 57 (88 17 Tix 272| horse racing meet at the Detroit 
roe of _siateionn aitoees a F % i t % Ft Race Course starting July 25 
its to . st week, In the 70) has received racing commissioner 
junior circuit, Mantle picked up 15 S $ 7 6.3 ise| James H. Inglis’ approval. 
points, the highest increase in both 2 rs M 4 3 ee Inglis, finding the meet ‘‘entirely 
leagues, to move up three places 3} 3 8G gi legal and proper” and “most 
to fourth with a .318 mark. - a ant wt ost om worthy of public support,” gave 
The AL Sone lead however IP NBS 80 WL ERA ae Nogpattenharstan delayed 
still belonged to Detroit's Al Ka- hg: i 9 77 2 » 3 33s spicueat (pontine! Saventignisia in 
line. The outfielder’s five-point de- belt. 12 4 4 4 6 8 251) View of the legislature's outlawing 
cline to 371 was hardly noticeable geeky. Be SSH f ERI an charity tocing, affect 
in the midst of a sixoint drop Bulan, bee, 438 188 EM 7 298] November, Charity racing became to .322 by runner-up Nellie Fox of Turley, NY. 144 $6 107x190 11 7 306! subject of controversy after the 
Chicago in activity up to the All- MS Steen 11s0 675 90a T1880 a 2.86 attempt of a non-Michigan group Star break. United Press Photo NATIONAL LEAGUE nearly all tair-to-middlin’ golfers— 
) oes HOT OPENING — The caption on the ucts does not apply to} pire, BATTING | mai Pet to buy the Detroit course for chari-| (1. pictured player is uncocking 
: the wide-open mouth of the recumbent player. However, it does in-|Klus'sk, Cin. 308 85 98 29x 65 317 ty races. Church groups and others his wrists t the down- 
Ashburn, who was passed up in : ich’d'st, St 307 47 «91 10 «35 «(297| protested. ts too early on the . ly | dicate that temperatures in the 9s marked the start of football | Banks, ‘chi 322 47 «496 «23 «55 (288 * : the All - Star selections, not only : Banks, Chi ...222. 47 9% 23 $3 29) Inglis announced his approval of swing. 
lost the top spot in the senior cir- practice this week for the Los Angeles Rams. Jack Ellison (72) the | ennis, Phi, 305 436 81 14 59 266| the six days of charity racin a| The wrists must remain fully 
f, cuit but is in danger of being dis- | 1954 all-American tackle from UCLA offers a cooling soft drink to| Spider Pus, 310 Tix se 98 St 38 lietter to Michigan Racing’ Chari- | cocked until the hands get down 
} placed by trailers Hank Aaron of | former teammate Bob Long. Burgess, Cm 208 4 65 1032313 ties = In, beneficiary of the {to about hip level. If they don’t 
A Milwaukee, Duke Snider of Brook- Crandall. Mi. 277 2 $9 11 38 3a) Ties, Inc. a beneficiary the “oomph” is all gone from the lyn and Ted Kluszewski of Cin- A . Menai, SL. siz 83 1S 68 388 , swing before the clubhead gets cinnati. Snider jumped from eighth Red Wings Train at Chivalry Not Dead Hodges, Bkn, 313 43 88 14 59 281 E 40 PI anywhere near the ball. 
to fourth with an naar Pick! Soo for Eighth Year ’ Seria Te 3 « w ¢ 2 26/ Expect 40 to Play i 
up to .319. Aaron slip to . ° Aaron, Mil =§ 339-54 108 17 56322 | jf the wrists remain properly 
and Kluszewski to .317. SAULT STE, MARIE w—Detroit but Takes a Beating Therm Be. BEee gai" Jaycee ER? 2 aed, Soe ve point 
* ¢ 8s —— Red Wings of the National Hockey Roberts,’ Phil HH 4 i 3 4 r} Srretagai @—Michigan’s | of the downswing is still back over 
Aside from Mantle, Detroit's League will hold their pre-season | MIAMI (Chivalry is not dead | Gey Beak eee eee en cee Country Club | the Tight shoulder, as indicated by 
Harvey Kuenn was the only player training camp here Sept. 12-28 this | in Florida. But it did take a beat- Heda, kL 6% 66 7 «1 4 a8 ga . | the dotted line, instead of perpen to show an increase in the Amer- : Jones, Chi. “4 2 7 6 $ -HZp| in the 10th annual Michigan Jay dicular as shown by the solid line. ican League, He moved ahead one | year, the club has announced. ing. Totals 5513 S73 1S 808 m8 286 | Cee Junior Tourney. Gther Guan Gis one Gaw otials 
notch to third on the —a: Hele pl ae When a woman's golf ball land- rete wee SS Plas wal rece mt Micha at cause  Wikdan cad coke tae sivdian 
three-point increase to 320. ave trained a -|ed in the rough at the Biltmore 7. Ph represes: chigan ai shown is good, 
a . ; sa s Conley, Mil. «137 198 43 9811 5 3.61 I like the straight left arm and 
Ch d club will play exhibition games|a Sir Walter Raleigh. He held|Nuxhall, Cin. 130 118 44 60 8 6 3.67 International Tourney sponsored 
amp Leads Again in | here sept. 18, 22 and 25 against un-| back a bush so she could get al jess, Ch., 128 #9 stir 9 19 378 [by the Junior Chamber of Com-| the way the player’s hip tum and 
Boston-Halifax Race named opponents. good smack at the ball. eee iaagee, He ME TL GL SS | MOTOR ter iB ee a 
—_———_ But Dymond got the smack in- Se golfers under 18 are ex- | Ger arm action 
MANCHESTER, Mass, ®— : > * @ 
Eighteen yachts began sailing in |Pheasants Come Early stead. Her swing connected| Ladewig Wins 5 Titles | Pinte tO de open mx’ last vear’s| Note also the slightly flexed 
the 360-mile Boston to Halifax,| First pheasants arrived in the sain, cbetanaaaa Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids | winner, Arnold Nedelman of East | Position of both knees, giving him 
Seba spade Gon ited U. S. from China in about 1881| Bob Feller has pitched 12 major|has been the world champion |Lansing, is unable to defend his| kind of a “sitting down” posture 
II the def audiag cansagloniaGe and were released experimentally | league one-hitters during his ca-| match game women's bowling title |title after passing the 18-year | at this stage. This is correct form. 
2 - in Oregon's Willamette Valley area. | reer with the Cleveland Indians. | holder for five times to 1955. mark. (Copyright 1955) 
lead. 
The vessels—nine in Class A and 
nine in Class B—got off to a rare 
windward start with an easterly 
breeze crossing the east by south 
course for Cape Sable. 
Golfers Cut Average 
at Hole-In-One Test 
WORCESTER, Mass, @®— The 
first 14 years of the Worcester 
Telegram and Evening Gazette 
hole-in-one tournament saw a total 
of two aces—an average of one in 
every 70,000 tries. 
Yesterday, in the 15th annual 
event, Mike Katz and Fred Grim- 
ley, both of Worcester, each sank 
tee shots on the 140-yard special 
hole at Green Hill Golf Club. That 
: _ figures to one for each 2,950 at- 
{ tempts, 
In 1944 there were only 35 
postponed games in the American 
League, an average of fewer than 
five a team. 
      
    
  
  — eng 
OB 
Aye: 
All 
etiam 
        
  Phi felt, 
date supply of f hot anee 
fependable Fepniy of het gallon models 
Basy Terms 
You eon buy now for modernization 
@n © convenient time poyment plan; es ne 
Eames & Brown Co.   GET YOUR CAR READY 
FOR VACATION! 
We Will Check It Completely 
for You 
ne Give it an EXPERT Lis adaliah 
OOUBLE STAMPS A 
WEDNESDAY ;     , p Soucy's 
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At Madison Street 
FE 3-9557 
Jop Truck yeaoes 
MATTHEWS. HARGRE REAVES, erers 
LAE, 
      
  
AMERICA’S BEST SELLER- 
a 
2115S. SAGINAW 
FEderal 5-416! Usep 
        
oe? 
  On her toes indeed...even when 
it comes to choosing the gasolene she uses in 
her new car with its high compression engine. 
In her case it’s Cities Service New 5-D Premium. 
Now she may not know precisely how 
the 5 great features of New 5-D serve her car's engine, - 
(and we really don’t mind that she doesn’t) 
but she does know that with New 5-D, a flick of the key 
gets her started instantly. She's never 
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bit of power her car can possibly use — 
and a tankful of New 5-D seems to last forever. 
That's why so many people who are on their toes 
are swinging over to New 5-D Premium Gasolene. 
a 
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  55 E. Pike Ph. FE 3-7195 
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    Cities Service 5-D Premium 
EXTRA HIGH OCTANE  
  rae Powe PONT NTIAC-P : 
wll RE Fee : 
: ‘ JULY 1% 1958 5 
    
    
      
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
      
      
     
    
      
    
       Del   
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
    
  
  
        
   
      
    
  
  
  
         
    
  
         
        
    
      
       
  
  
      
    
        
  
  
  
       
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
            
     
     
     
      
                         Se ge, intazye M eC Busine 
‘ = ag 1 De' 0 “he 
Scie teeta ‘ane tte > ves Highe a usiNess Not 
: os rally good vine and ents : Ig tiac bedi tchins, , es 
4 . 8 No 3 qua) high r ‘ protecti 3 preside: 
€ 1, 3% bel prices NEW YC . ive Co. nt of 
Fy sup per pt. Up, 380-4. 30 aes | Market ORK ehieagyy dP ro Mgumntact t Pow . 
4 a ve, bern ator Markt moved bi — The a coms he ae 1Vi 
Cutty soybeans wer aroxtersey ‘t0-1'50: Ses, “650- at the best, and I at use n A u 
Pes peer Alpes wore 1.15-4.00. ae Tie | wks sl Pca a announced eer to 
: other gaining a sal ‘ sec Fess | wer RS ie 2 poi g the Ss 
eS months poor email f%y Byte = 8 qt bsk Pascal, | W eels, point. were nts % of appoint at V a r 
n Wheat eased. ae paces 5 ts, Bings. ae the motors, many : Se d ment ac MONTE oO lk er 
jour Was ar the end 36-37. a I western a groups. A t active railroads : aaa k, as A. | tit $ from CARLO By EARL wa to 
$2.08%; % to of dant ties rack, Calif ¢ $0. slight! irlines of th para A fag ea Gee fame Outs WILSO g 
- #LOOK oats % to's poe dds Jersey 24280; Tex ye erts 9 Ges hy taka te aeouped fon eels 2 eeramepi ee Sey 5 tae oven rolleys 
: %% 3% lower, July | 2: Yellow tata ta block 1 moto ndenc ed Mu : e| lets bet is chic ae bling anky H ; _— fo M : 
. July ae % Ag % cay July Cea hy Rew ier ois Bates at 12 Joe 2,000 me Go a y- eee y ore he pt 7 ania to casino, is otel ‘de P. DETROIT eXIC 
to 00%: 1 cen Le, Peppers, me bu be : New 4 and on i A _ has be alenti Id } th: oy park aris. w 0 
aS Noe RS eee woasers. oe ee ite; —_ then unchanged Muehlbeck eis ery Ber ige and na has a Vaneatnatea ad my pane Mayor has beer A four-n 
oral oa er, |& rier ae oe Bems,| The m it, added During a sce dior male alley beairbaygy anne ker with simple | Mexico ae del 
pounds } to 5 ber , and lard é fates sss. v ts, Calif higher. meet starte js ae ant fore time past Pre for 8, and! — from oe the gold 10, -oAien int abo by 
, July a hundred rrrediches : yo ste Nol to a Sain F ‘ted f d fi industri he years. i the Ba New - epau- border. an pee go * 
: $11.90. ER] ol Lag hern etm: me | It w te simmered and a until salesman es : nnane digits - i streetcars Ps fr 
Fr Food em tye an-Ohi m. Detrot south 
af Grai mh ries. e.1.75-2.00 an a around high ce down hio ar mative iia’ ech t —* commie aida caverta - the 
CMICAGO. a o— ada, 3 a ee with er rea in hink kn 8. of re) 
i Tees : rain Prices Tiett ss otatoes, sou rt one che _ pacity Sra al es ace ; _ the wag x of hanes what th are cars as 108 sane 48 idle ne Full Y. 
tar) Zematen §.00-.80: 0 mm ina leading sod ae Le | Birmingh 13630 means whi in m ey'd cials pee pe two From eor Guo . 
ponnnets © — Open 3.40; paren or 3 USN The selectiv the 7 a ingha lena y Vo eral say that busses. lines 
= wu: gees a easnesse | ing | 29-3-60: ete det ano a,| of Assoc ive gashi parade Mawvllle ccpeen m has Warwick |  Teovk im) Ge axe eave the the director a Roeming Hous —— 
 °* 2068, ep - eee ; 10- pkgs ts 20 rton 60 iated ion \ le org r of bee k Mine 's Car.” rma: ce Mexico ity only rregedlag 
ne siectets doe RG porter Ww bette 145-2 Nance, tubes, Sate ane’ Gc Pieus avn “ aehaation' ta be slim speeds, is bei, a athe mesvegy ior gen- three hou — 
: een ae De % oo rie poet a Sa uote ponent with oe up Lipa a ne oe PEP a pec mas ' cs. sme ale suarised Rox Ex has alana an 
7 sieseees 40% Bep aaaen t, . July EGG ap show rail betel he wh u e ur from : to sed. 
4 Mar oes cease i3s* Bee 2.000002 ratty x Whites inclu APY ain toa the most a com Manville sans : ronal “— heed = penn each. $10,000 to = he ae ene Compa 
= m me... pone | wid er Oiaree tata-ad “zee, fo | home hand ae =“ oe need beetle It looks atop th In the nearly $22 bes + oe ny 
: Bep 2.2! epee ‘prow 33; Or ake 53-84 we te | lehem cpeaing ioe te the mane Seles Departmen ; : Py will lea Detroit | ,000 , FE 4-946 
— ites wid ave ees aa Peerage ap vege fl small eh hee rtment A md first - arow “5 = iced aye LATE 
Reese ll OT sale se a can Aries 13 oe [ine Fewer] At 8:20 pm. _ orn | Angi, embers ary suy|] MODE 
§ spon Ey rere are et | nayvania. Raloa Ma ilding, Dero where Td saled In tr = amor. [sons Leo JN bers ofthe depart YPEWR L 
heavy pln apag Yer le a ._ medi — Lyon # = 2,000. % al Alleghan d 2 a promot has been Th mpa,” e ed in t oisere ; prompt aed. J Cee 2 ITER 
Reds Aaja sae Sgippbel ra 41, meer: —~ Ving extr of at 10% ny 900 ne ed pen | W e ga xpla: raffi ge, to ly Wi 8 commis- HY 
ria th qual med! a le Elect % 0% Co w to hi e gas ine c. we at 3 ill general the and 
My. ogee “hes light ality Swarket ras A rege 46 ric at 547 , U rp. 5,- th positi his shot pump dan d the iam B. . dd 
“stark a ik qe ee 7 op et ste 38. extra | , large ler 1,500 a, W. Si Ss. Stee. cu e pos jon fro: alon was Itali re f Fitzg manag etroit i 
' pe ae oe e-3% 19-20; triple to oe large 44 Ps 4,500 up % estingh 1 | whi IRTIS an t of As: om | th 1 starte g beautif clogged an mec rom a 8 N tary. erald er, and M 
7 as o steady. ; Stam ple. short. Ba se ites ened ntral APS % ay = 67, OS rie he has _ Dati a soar e ne taxi rnc ts ng dep , probabl onrisa: teep areata = , commi TO — 
5 veding ‘bre cmc trade fair. a Barats conda. up , New s- | Curti tive Id si t Ma ere, it’ c, bu Ohio ry bad in t ve e two. 
y emes Ae Bh cm AGO air. took 1,200 4 at 48% York is w of Jenni since nager Fi sa bi t on th at 14 gas. A in stree xpressed other citi Ask NT 
3 Pag - aco Tay ago BUTTE ngs up % My versit as gra nnin, 1952 nall g kic e ro .InN fter Al area nail citie about 
a Live poultry July ay; . R AN . at 7 a and/c y dua gs, Mi * Ita y th k. ad. LY. tha exandria, Ss pubeaaeres 
i receipts ine - RE #2 a ree be New Yo ae: Pesnical engi pa teaine ca pte e Volksw eer Gauiiau arta Slee ee 0 TIS man 
a Sl Set ae il enna ers i stocks "oe ince onthe tne oem ang man who gave a rnla ot Texas o elie = ke MACE 
i; 8; to 1 5 agp hisinn: cal young Had (pose ‘ss oc vy buy- beet Sopee ng Quotatic ; utomo g de me. | te vs m: 0 gav eliver or e Ww. CH 
. nevee o LSet be 7 ibe ope. Sie ‘price uncanee v2,"car sii eee 134 toh aan Since join bile Engine De Pees avant ier satel ohare ise- FE S-liit Miles 
ia. jiabinbs rene. 23'3- remains per cen 7.00 wheh Alcoa ds. 88 Kelse ene 1925, Mr. Curt coe Oe I gue deck clark. drivin inute dr in Porto a 
eee emma ei tae a Siok Bea | time aren E he mu ees tas tin tag ae 
8; caper > CUFF maaraenat: wget) 9H ey prt ated Ro of sales as ville i ver erst hi 
; News *. 2. A EMIENGO, AGo For pony Py Sasa Bi. ai Kroger ea 0 ped poy Pe ices ae wen wear eal tae iene m, through Cc 
Pe Hatch, n Brief Bae <a a npn "| am cere “45 ig ee ap | iments Johns Mar canal es iphegeits ht—spetaly the Sales om 
$25 Ave 59 gy wes ents. pod ep thn eee re even. AT Lock My is : the aut ville’s Sian |e n. The p and do jally th first tim ple 
caine Mon = a ona Recut Calttorn * stroneer, Sunday tt “60; Am Rad... » 303 eee oy oo ore a . pp bel was wife was ig n the m o fourth e,” he sai | fe 
enc to drivi after fine mar Losers ter, “Carlet an Supplies am Smelt were 3 Lordiard 33° ptt be Walter ustry. king out back-seat aet-oeat diving a —pu - nve 
J of liquor nore pleaded | War a ; ten 8390-373 sales: Am So! 32 Mack Tre el os charge moran ie We’ abeve drivin rivin, ng the azled me sti 
ustice Reds 3 1 4) of A s re th gf h m 
John before the mound ete note oe $3.39-3.8 bakers Am Wiscose. .- $33 Ma "a és | ci lumin of cust vife me of aid. middl e lugg g from th rom th e Medite e 
Aine J. cre Farmington ieee mma "Recs wailty va Armco 8 z 7 aa 23 oor cat fahasries! eeadent ‘ We're ee e rear = front pose - Fa ci se nt 
driving pleadin jon ae we $4 Texas Armour Ce. “2 Mer Co 23 O. Ash Glance Ine Pei | es very " < , his head just li 
Detroi yesterday, guilty a gma C& 18. sea i quarters h, nnouced ce Al La voks: ++ wer just 
: Ji was I to Live ; an Cot Lin ae Midi Bt Lino . $3.3 Building will president by Har. MA Kahn Bonne a anywa e just v 1es 
4 ludge Cecil fined Floyd Gi drunk prtporn. day" stock Aveo lg = crc ey a oF OES Sede we in Pe head! Maybe we’ whose c uberge al And . olks,” Mri Just pi nas 
= a= aoe nan | te ne — rb dy sie, wa oh | THE MIDNIG looked out * acide not 1 nee «sw sonnel at + ot Your Finger 7 
Ghees t+ ttle salat o \— Hog Beth yoo. Mueller” oe: ry ister ht conti out rise er ~b a i 
after he plea 24, of Farmington, sleughier, able 2.200 ederrene cing A. 13 Murray & oH the William thie Senet Fis Debbie IGHT EA of place s above op and aoe y phone, by remonte, Ys call us " 
under ared hyper shee r steer Largely rtone | BOM pian i0% 3 Nat Bsc > SF of the m E employ otive i her, d Reynol RL IN in our | the se call on letter Your for ex 
ky ended lly Yo dig debe oe a sr Sy te HB ey ion Se in| om ole Bis ia rented 5 Mal ve the cen near] WW parame scoatiened 
: er... : A : . etee . E 
—- to rie ae Sm, ate aaa ee o manage ra Der al E i tee ib beac vee VATLIN weiome 
. or 3 © , at ; ae : : : JO 
oe freddie pe sain fae Sein H. Hi Kia Sf Boe io | Dany = original ° mnie restr wer. en owes! Member N G, LE 
tice Eimer C.D Bretee te" meer ie ay see, i ie ae {| | Compan ae, the as Motor Coos * ina ho cian Bil Sear ew York Stoc RCHEN 
‘ ton erie Monday cons 1390. Prime ‘f 22.00." 22425) Duk Bb wr. BT Ohio Sms: 3 pany oan tae - maraieac teas ently Ken walk- k Exc 
ore ou [SES Beis oe [a oH AS antes se eee ak ce anchnn & Se 
and  %, of y $0 upwards qué low Pepe v4 Capital Atri. iH ec O hoy abe Car H . p. (Bu th 7 PONT’ othe e 
driving pleaded $3 _< choice to ty ——— commercial se. r Cp . ii pea 4 Be 122.4 ee A oward t he'll umb 16 Pontia 1AC OF t leadin 
and Count: spend drunk out salable calves 3s . ‘a : ered Stet 
costs Jail 90 da; to ee Me oe, OY foal fae! Cities 8 sats "533 Pan Sc: eat Ad n Dead: - sh r contrac ti- milli Gina FE 4-2 Benk B 
d teries, parts, am outs a com ao Bo mee | Sot ‘cola as Saeed ad rH DETR y ion ponrdeagreld a eptieram of barkteaa g 
q ware” rape Logger eslabie 3 aan : cal Bra A eee re Phill ser? ie Pascal art cer wh the h ashes to Awe eral 
from aoe ca and iy bat- eee wae 4.00 =e os #3 cea 4.4 il ed the shogan “Box 0 cepted ot wens Piagly 511 Com 
eg yesterday ‘te mostiy ot fully Consu! eo me G.. tas ass. He turda ‘Bod » who w te,” mn m ++. Abbe = muni 
Mike t at Tl sinughter 1e80: eat mostly geod” fully | & =~: © Paliman . 23] morrow wi bea in ly by Fish- ith sie ey si oll in Lan B unl 
sntteSpak, owner 0 Oakland a0 gay fu | Sent © Z | a ee w wal eng amtite e, an ; ty 
ro x: vcs said today es 8.37 venley cull epring Gent On 2. ee eee: 4 a ed ne aldorf. d cx and soph hicago k Buildi Nat'l 
. genera ryt lot. al vy we — Curtiss Wr. at Repub a Sao so 1883. -Shpeedeaa to- Jack r Cuga isticated P hon Ing 
missing. tors . also #,000; | market 0, July LIVESTOCK De ‘wes: Rey 2 ou... 4 | for the was in for Webb t at e FE 
en He and a, m n t Rais 7 y Mets 46.3 | ti Detroi Laingsburg his will the 4 
Gaikediene other Ye0-330 (AP) Dis ¢ Bes -» 334 Rey Tob bore AG 1909 t Ni a sports 17 NBC get -1568 
value. i = parts qoensalty stapat 4 fairy ec Doug Aire ad a tae Be for a, lews from writer | -. + Se “TV V a wh -9 
Poersesedlgs we | seggsraee ba on SS met Bow Chet Bt Betewarh cn i pasirecaplinet bh 1903 fase tnties Se 
ite make muon te 2 Ae East mist 8 mR dee Lee -- 1 the adv magazi e short un- g inf Rube y Hour g 30 G' 
i : of } oo rt . ive, | Sass cat BOG 57.3 it Re lena a3 ertisin == st raphe ormati nstein’ stint 8 Donal. 
bail, Ph. friend's ~ be ase e fairly ignes Best Kod’ 788 vie “a Ml He was ge busi and entered Maggio’ end cane eicecene hd dE A 
FE in jal i spround’ 0. Peg sai meet ' tg | El _ 1 oe 20.7 mods ij $* the ness, "s threate would is re Res. ° Han 
Prompt yi led egg yg hpmny See peece 8. He Emer Rad Sey oo aa] 2% Chalme regular oot ns suit lee Mos FE 2- son 
ean e coe MA ie 78-17 28: hs Serhead te $: largely | Pe - 3 Bimmons a ae : sr aasien (Ont aca ea one ef Be tog-|| Aci 513 . 
ones s-a0at | fey 28: heavier pameatiy el caf? Sinclar, ‘a’| che corny aa Pegi tergoe of - Joe ccid R 
fod Day guaran few x..k a mae a 8.80: No is | fed Pa os 00.7 Bocony o™. . 463 t rge of vice Co, and of at sy Kin Ts. B'way' Di- A ent Insu ichard 
3 TV and Appi rome owe Brians eine ieee | Fed or ves BS yee at cies fr the Happ = eal aed coat + mon aaubehila laseres - ‘Res. H. DeWit 
Ortonville a cee : Sh Bd a Cait. gt ale ies an = apy Mo se omy shberrs her closing nigh rt ph sensi Fi re ni 
— . ; 400: choles and 4.80. u most pi 744 td Ou Nd -- re F andl: Pam late Hi his ut -.. Ton re 
Slates S Church Us ow po opt gp Mio » te & an nem... Bi i Ou ay * sae ins cgeney, . MacM: e ter otel ac new pill grreny J y one All Liab Insurance 
u Uni lower: ley A) pe nas 95°? Peo bo Bs mene hk Se , now anus the Las ross tow fr ane Types ili 
cmlbttnt oe Soci at ay 5 ower: other gatves | Gen cet Se Pe psegpon es ve MacMaa, Joho ec ede ie tin ead t Leigh Life ty Insu 
per , Social ind te ron fay cassay to 4B: | Gen Tin sae guiner ae automotive arr rt , she. sea gs Sa Sahara “THE Life Insurance 
and A 1 feoders ete stea Sew f ces 54 Swift ‘Wiles ai ved wir e nd |H nies te ° 
ice cafeteria 150- © tee k 50 da tv the e rected ed got ote: oO 
held cream pe sige stead +00 y: bulis lower: Salts oece #7 Te £l 0 = the mid- accounts, safely.” him, there’ 1 in NG 5 WILL Glass ' 
parler saarat ete is ee Ss Tew tons ane: Sosbel” "ie gd Ter 0 xin plied d-twentios EARL'S “Darling minutes LD WILL RIGHT Insurance 
seve oll dP Ald be | Steen Se oN Sooareat "Bor ee Advertisers aarisea ua a segs atapens ear ig plout Tremty 
| ers 18; go coe 6: a ar. ame i ‘ 
Nutch” pads cial" fal cows Thats oad er se Ot ho Ry. "3 poor tas | Co Leo And wows re fri: ee pace le ae AZ; TARE TE 
to 9 continuous aoe 12 11.25-14.06 average ret West 20 ent 1.6 .. and Ande hich ney © own. ive TED.” 
Jodi. ema cholce sib atlity gti, ong Quit sm Underwood : aa | for the panned ae leder’ ta." ABBE = . it up — een 
. from cial ond . 42.00: y end ers and ou 4 Dn Carbid lies Cc Dodge led t Advert upidon LANE TO if yo Toute 
pag gh ph commer- Hooke . soap one Atr Lt . peg Orp, He Divi he adv ising —fyi openin 8 DAY'S * * ‘a can ng 
geod og sa 160 ead eet = eave =f Bern ae retired in 14 — y arms aren't matee mere BEST LAUGH: 
—— | "ne ow 85; pot lene Ha - ooo Da Gas rad es n 1941 sler (C en’t lon “There’ to read UGH: 
& | spring. chee steers 30. Seere fattened: Indust EMR Ge 13. ; opyrigh g enough.” Sine tea = Rosy ¥ 
‘RIKER ‘pa peers Pee || County Ds ee nea ae 
. r sti! ." ad hl b . -Hal: 
KER FOUNTAI $ Ste ee a oer a "eee Smet a Be Ba Femme Deaths Death Noti tira me) ore 
Bidg. N $| 7 il pac — on v: iL oa Int Bus Mach 25 Weete A Tel. 3 FERND rge N. Jo otice By » Ine.) 
Lobby >) % eckages most laughter | Th ve wig AB 38 George ALE-- . Nola seph 5 ones = ; 
4 a y prime . me So pense 39 White El... 28.3 | Ti M Fune: n Pp E Bea er nd Town 
$/ ie pons He lambs 18 sei oe fee | 24 JA sc OO 3 Wilson A rich St . Nolan neral servi Jose! . ls te te otgellhg - abel em 
{ Se.soee: Age ~ a Sant. geod etd or... a2 colwort cola 2 pm. will » 29, 0 rvice J ph E 50 PLM. at | vena, oan ZONING 
‘ aren ly good 1 pel old : good & Te 68.2 Yale rth 3 -m. be f 30 for ohnson . Be Hall, Cla at will ship, 
peed tiling co ion lambs a a we GA Hom from held t 12 Good A als, 88 pose ‘clavston —— yitvhare's pub: 
: oe 80; ow ve 08 Young 8 Wi" 58 M e, Roc the Pi omorrow - | Monda ve., died , of 260 Goetas Gueriee Michigan f i Sole i 
| NeW © tA hes ix! y N peor 2 
ACREAGE oh ie = YORK. Ju = AA tbe von Ce ter, ey at | 2, - Born at h . = tor 
; light yn A Rad 83.2 ied Su m . with ‘uneral , 1866 in is ho! regular pec ys the . 
Ock AVERAGE vt Sund etery buri. h Farm me | ‘2 aenens a ap pu 
ABLE ros fold *s pea korerand oe Meda and je was ington D sen bee et imay" be examined @ tn 
. R Week day nae ; m piled b his f iving are Avg reside = He Jessi Tamson Beste son of J * on "Michigan. Sd — 4 during 
FO wees iis father, aenne ran. wash 
The Coun (in City SUBDIVID Bene osc as 1388" «lS, wf 7 ee. eects . | died SucArae ohn ieoEPEND! ip Wal Clark 
taining 19e8, bien sooo ERY ae Oa dN Ss, a in , married De lark 
Road Sle of Oakl of Pontiac) ING 1858 low it Te it AH 3 Salt ae wt Poo. M mS ur in 1896 NDENCE TOWNSHIP 
othe EW of es, mere of @ parce ea ee | br y Ann Me ueTONeee rourelae deg er fag me se at mak 
sere 123. 9 176. Se » cam , 4 : 
rtd aly’ te NE oh ore loo 1 of | ser ao 3 184 | trom mae remineic rviee aE ae ante ees Center, Telegr Osklan County and e@ sense 
eliare Ci NE d ed and con- C3. Ne $8 108 the Il be , of 29420 ol waanees Farm tiac ane Health sa 
and Shel ty of P Y% ot lescribed on Lapeer oes wa deg tye 3 193 | Home re rears Th Vix. ednesd ral will ington ry pee = sae ppb men | ve dol 
which ter Buil Pontiac,’ Sec. as-' Ger ros gfter ¢ ar Oo}. grove’ Milford n-Bi ursda Chape lay f -_be s 605 chitect: kiand , Pontiac Bervice Th 
ear 6 building ding ac,” pais Korda part ei al omen _ killed Cemet , with seas Faas Cent aoe Dr. naan Aw 2pm Mic! est Secon oD al one soundes rs , S 
for months will which tin west asco cnigan® oe are etguths M in ery there 1 in O ficia! acme H. ce - Smith Fag dled ua; Ditehy,, Arenis of it way 
25 cash in be th g the of Midwest Ai jucts> eigh tatey | on fak- te i alalonegger in Proposals oad, Royal ou to 
% the re ) Anim R west ew. 17.4 t y. autom . She and ist vited con: tect, to r 
: down, or as alt event moved ray pat al nA snoresive®. 3 182 Survivi sey on ton Mount esti Goptig wil ot} ft Canatrection : Sealed val Oak, fit low-cost home 
‘ payabl ernate of a sal th serve: bind fg egecccccees Pel 33 and Doi ng are ccident Cem ill be 1 of- ehivectural stir the JL gpm month your mort wnershi 
5, ts at e on e. @ premi s sale “ b rot her seein a =P : we I spec gage 'p 
000.00. 5 within the follov The ses evmalaie ie sl ecco hy Lowes McN1 : FI uu erry Proposal No. $< Se ns rent y paymen ial is wi 
%, 18 follo sal A and a $4 84 . Fred wes W ts, joyd E sone aa ). ! needs oans ith 
ie inimum months g a meri mea 22) su n Kay James acNulty in} FI . Deck 43 ral No. iano come i nts ofte ! Al , tailored 
clearly & BIDDING = = sont ¢s R can Mot a eae ree and a § one | Be aya = il ne Place: jectrie ee Ca ' n today nm amoun 1 - incl 
clear shall bid -ann vel esume ors and Mrs are her at home sister rkshi . Deck lene EST will S Work. . ito and t to ie usive 
such indi not be INSTRUCTIO! accep’ D A -UAW ford bated Clay’ grand . Also Pont re in Det er, 60 fth County duly received . talk less 
onal cate whe’ submi tabl ETRO! greem aa Willia ton Lo parents ellie jac resi rolt. and of Building. 3 Board of aw until | it ove than 
ang eubmi ther tted on NS e tors IT ent T. ind Mrs m McN wes of W Mr. ‘emorial ident. di and a 5041 | Michi g. One pon Sth! pobies ‘the 10:00 15 Vin r with 
certified ch ar at Nellore an acreag peed ok ee alks |" oe eee asd rT had been Seeptial Mead former and read i, Latayet udihers” Office, 5 West & us! 
side wilt marked Give t speci e bas tia orke: the can her ordyce com |e il a 1M Detroi or diad —e Pros street. Office Huron 
Bids all in pecuive f is tions rs w Cc M gre: ye onday t ns oud ‘at that 1 Pon Se. a 
’ bids emoun ‘La perches terms. and sh agree today union 10 Uni sf Willian brut bar Dec in Co ar. . He secured end i t time. tiac. a n 
the 5% shall which Talks t. a nego- liam Fu . Moll ts. arcus he © e T al on 605 ‘A cations . 6 : 
: $th opened of total b = submit June have ew national Rd Cc. ashpy oervi He wa and aie Pligiogee ane mes yy my : 1 
C et 10:00 id price Bid”. i gi 23 weal been in Sch were , 67, of ces for W Ss sa me Gree son of at od no! : ven mi July 
mittee AvM,,” mus ined w fle th recess warzko' held 47689 ril- rviving at cutt n Decker e following | tions le Road, 
St R 1, Wi t ace worki vith e H tod Shel Pon are er ker, |°% oor ag, win 
fiey Mic ot caioee Petrone three compan since ome, at ff ~- Mil ay from by | sis tiac; thi a = er. eee a anno July 1 he on Ho 
tne, Mingo , luly 13, Ww t agreements at pad bar- taken ie which age Fu the noi wien brot , Larry trolt, fers and peters 2, 1955 usehold 
to wat or ty Office is., G S caus. at egies Funeral the Jolde e the Riheggeie R Mrs. lard of hers and of | Michi Ww. gan. ‘Traders in Royal ee you Furni 
to ve Poel au gundo, rand and its vices Home rsma wa: ichard . Elme Ponti five | Pe wy Dodge Exch vento ever ture 
BB ang ali thorized * Calif. Rapids, maa fig at 1 ’ Kal. and Kle Ss Kidd of r Clark ac, B 7A On Corpora De- pores | of stopped 
ee ig ——— {Gs mimes bor Ral of vel "i | eleeio Sec elise 
Dl cmadieaten || Women’s Cluk Se jcae aus he Riverside op ser. | Birm ot Rayal Oak. Miss framed by ncaulone eh G tor form. se We, ti and 
ca erie A s Cl ong ill iptsterdsy reo acesaraso uate ot |e within five, wit” se te maa Y seal 
: wat nnual P ub Slates Surviving furday after & San ctitoramae =, Lula of it eae Se required \H. W om household total 
sonal ere ly | end an g_berkdes ner a | day from: “ae ot Pts “ae an . W. HUTTE No 0 d inven. 
and Prof HARBO Picni aad hakeew d fou his wi fr lL be a by Guarantee and til be i. W. bligati. 
hold essional R—-The ic Irvin of ‘of Ute sons ——, Funeral the te pm. Th on . Ph a: or ~— $15.00 — 318 . Hatten’ LOCH ation! 
oe poms rl srg vrvag Sens ca, Rebert ad bathed poodles Richardson-B s- | posal a not check. or bid. be i = a DCHER Age 
oo gra at _ A pm eet : lis Me wal ovens company in an nem M y 
Kimler. the at igert morial a ve a ner By the an ax 
Games ; a ee an, | Or ive any irre Owner pro- E.K 
low oa , 2018 W : of pvt rs. oup PI ane ce es the. FE aes 
the swim: il-| ON : ; and 10 ans A wal serve Speept on lh pape Co ; . 551 
Ie — ming wi ATURAL den ctiviti eee Se eet “any or n S 
x k supper. Mill fol- Pontiae RENTE rela 9 be n tes eject i intere an is sult U exam ER 
( ' find) good! a Clesated are past which w meeting Capter "Gaktan om es ae s for Fi OND 
oY 2-8181 tena’ fied ads The atrons ich will gotend Health = irst~ f 
y for nt tomorrow Con ioaeh ie Cen n t 
ya i s fast,” ads! - The and honor contract ty Servi ter H 
ree he phone To} d group Patrons the Eac % ce Build: tocks and 
( aaa: = also plan — qe mecca Pontiac! Mi : Ww and Inform 
el pets raced wags 
evar =. | Mon ead i toa 
oi ul . wagprtons talaga of all 
ne Community” - Nephi Annan 
ap Motions) Ox pier | 
oe i 
2-9119 v 
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