i * The Weather Details page two Possible Thunderstorms hunks #7 % Vi 4 a re, oe Se oe i vi eet eee a 4.229 Seo a a ee ji ¥ 113th YEAR kee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955-44 PAGES © ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER’ oe x * * | City Plans to Build 2 New Parking Lots: + Search tor Missing WAF Areas to Offer Space for 280 Cars Downtown City Attorney Is Told to Start Condemnation Proceedings Mindful ping success of venture in municipal parking and the pressing need for additional facili- ties, the City Commission last night moved to pro- vide 280 more parking spaces at two downtown lecations. The program, drawn up by City Manager Walter K. Willman, calls for construc- tion of ‘ots at Lafayette and Wayne Sts. and mid-block running from West Law- rence street to West Pike street between Cass and West Alley. Total cost of the lots, of the whop- $320,000. This will be underwritten iby a revenue borid issue. Solidly endorsing the program, the Commission authoriged City Attorney William A. Ewart to be- gin condemnation proceedings to aequire the necessary property. The city already owns one of the lots needed for the Lafayette site. The Lafayette lot, just behind the Oakland County Office Bulld- ing, will run west from Wayne beyond Pine street. To be ac- quired for it through condemna- tion are parcels now used as the sites of two houses, a garage and a privately operated parking lot. One of the parcels for the other site also is now used for commer- cial public parking. Included in the land is an L-shaped auto repair shop which runs north from West Pike. The other property is on Law- rence and includes the building used by the local Army Reserve unit, vacani land and a private parking lot. 4 (IDEALLY SITUATED Willman said the lots would be ideally situated for persons wish- ing to shop in the downtown area. He added that the lots, which will hold 160 and 120 autos, respec- tively, will be paid for by the users, costing taxpayers nothing. The lots will be paved, lighted and metered, as are the two off- street facilities now operated by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Area Officials to Talk Roads Will Meet With State Highway Commissioner Tomorrow in Lansing A delegation of Oakland County officials will meet with State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler at 10 a.m. in Lansing tomorrow to question him about Highway Department plans for* road improvements in this area. The meeting stems from a Board of Supervisor's resolu- tion dune 27 asking the road commission, road committee and - planning commission to check into the seeming neglect of Oak- land in the state’s list of planned projects, A. meeting was held yesterday to draft questions which will be put to Ziegler, said Don R. Mac- Donald, chairman of the super- visor's road committee... The Oakland group will include, Road Commissioners Lee 0. oY D. Lomerson and Rob- Felt plus Road Commis- si : "Highway Engineer Leon V Belknap. MacDonald and Waterford Sup- ervisor Lloyd Anderson plus pos- sibly two other toad committee members will attend, Plan Com- mission Chairman J. R ; F. its first, Centers at Willow Run The search for missing Air Force WAF Joan Richie to- day centered at Willow Run Airport where the gir] was last seen as she prepared to board a plane for Florida. seen July 17 by her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Bolinger, of 2148 Wooddale, Avon Township, as she walked through a loading gate at the terminal. She had been on furlouch since July 4. State Police at the Ypsi- lanti Post and local Sheriff's detectives were questioning airline person- nel in an effort to turn up a clue to the disappearance. Airline officials expressed doubt eR oe — boarded the plane because her ticket has not been turned in with those of other passengers. Stew- ardesses collect passengers’ tickets - as they board the plane, the offi- cial explained, A check of records showed that the ticket has not been turned in for retend. Meanwhile, civil and military po- _lice as well as Red Cross officia!> at Pensacola, near Elgin Air Force including | property and construction, will be ; Base where Joan was stationed, reported their search has proved fruitless. BAGGAGE ARRIVED They told local authorities that her baggage had arrived at the (Te with the plane. The mother told Sheriff's De- | Leo Hazen that she and her husband, a Baldwin Rub- ber Co. employe. did not see her daughter board the plane because the crowd and other loading air- craft blocked their view. First word that the 110-pound JOAN RICHIE Ind Polio Shots Planned Here Program to Resum With Birmingham Date on Saturday came when a roommate at the base called here, stating that Joan had not reported for duty July 18. wearing civilian clothes and was The pretty, brown-haired airman second class was last} th the j | = veer id (Ea es | ei ccher (Tadbett | weed iia) poblic | office improperly and should be e@ | beauty contest finalist was missing | Polio shots for first and second | graders in Oakland County will resume Saturday in Birmingham High School, it was announced to- tiac and county health director. Youngsters from Bloomfield, Troy, Southfield and Birmingham townships will receive booster and second shot innoculations from 9 to 11 a.m, The move was decided on last night when county pollo and health officials met for discus- sion at Beaumont Mospital in Royal Oak. With more than 5,000 eligible children in the Birmingham area, enough vaccine wil be available for all necessary shots, Dr. Mon- roe said. “Parents should not bring any sick child to receive the shots," Dr. Monroe warned. The vaccine program for Pon- tiac hag been tentatively set for Wednesday, after arangements have been made with education officials to clear a school for use as a clinic, Dr, Monroe added. Wednesday's program will pro- vide shots for children from West Bloomfield, Rochester, and Avon- dale schools; as well as Pontiac. More than 235,000 Michigan youngsters are eligible for their State Health Department's com- municable disease division, Dr. Leeder said the state and counties have agreed to vaccinate children regardles of their current residences, “A parent on vacation may take his child to the nearest clinic and present proof that’the youngs- got his first shot, If this has m lost, a letter from the fami-. ly doctor or similar evidence would be sufficient,” he said. Pontiac’s Early July Sales Up 203 Per Cent Pontiac car sales for the second 10 oe cei acai Gee oe | | : | Mrs. Bolinger said Joan was carrying only a small, blue over- night bag when she left. “I'm positive she wouldn't go | elsewhere without letting me know day by Dr. John D. Monroe, Pon- | t |liked” the service and seemed about it,” Mrs. Bolinger said. ‘She anxious to get back—she even had a boxful of souvenirs for her. frientis at dhe base,” she added. ‘BEAUTY CONTESTANT Joan, who is five feet two inches tall, was a finalist in a beauty contest at the base and has been modeling for advertisements. She enlisted in May 1953 after attend- | ing Avondale High School and | working in a factory office here. + | President Eisenhower to- | | his ‘ fluating door, Mercury Hits 99 Here—Hottest Day of Ye Talbott fo Drop His Partnership in Mulligan Co. President Withholding Judgment on AF Head Until Probe Ends WASHINGTON @— day withheld judgment on Harold E. Talbott’s future in his administration pend- ing the end of a Senate in- quiry. Talbott himself an- nounced he is giving up his partnership in a manage- ment consultant firm which stirred controversy over his conduct as secre- tary of the air force. In quick developments: 1. Eisenhower told a news con- ference he will decide, once the current Senate investigation ends, fired. Meantime, he said, the matter ‘is in abeyance. Further, Eisenhower said that in general the actions of a public official must be impeccable from the standpoint of both law and ethics, and should avoid giving any impression of wrong- doing. 2. Talbott told the Senate In- vestigations subcommittee he has arranged to divest himself on July 31 of his partnership in Paul B.| Mulligan & Co., of New York, business engineering firm which has contracts with some defense HAPPY AFTER VICTORY — Doug F: National PGA champion poses with most | (a baby daughter, Pamela, ,was left in her go-cart).| at Akron, O. They travel by trailer. Ford defeated Doug pats the head of son Doug Jr., 10, while| Dr. Cary Middlecoff 4 and 3 at Michael, four, shies from the camera. Mrs. Ford| Club, yesterday afternoon. (See (Marilyn) was in a happy mood, too. The family left | tithe match.) Champion Isa Family Man his family | shortly after the Thundershowers Forecast, May Provide Relief Temperatures Surpass Previous High of 98 on July 4 m...6..74 8 a. m.....84 8a. Noon oonne 88 9 a. mm... 88 4 p. m...v.94 10 a. m....6.88 7 p. m.,.,.90 IL a. they. 96 t Pele. cone 4 Neon ooeee 7 Midnight , 82 1 pP- ™,.....98 2 a. Mm... .30 eo ~§ Pp ™.....99 Pontiac wilted under the hottest day of the year today with the ther- mometer reading a sizzling 99 at 2 p.m. The previous high was 98 on July 4. The all- time high for this’ date since 1872 was 100 in 1941, Pontiac Press Phote tourney ended for another golf test suppliers “That ig mv final action,” Tal- bott said to the senators in emo- | tional tones, He made the announcement a prepared statement which As read te the subcommittee, and which made ne reference ‘te any | possible plans to resign. | Talbott said he would give up interests ‘10 times over” rather than hurt the Air Force. He remarked that when he be. | came air secretary, he gave up| stocks which were giving him an | income of $100,000 a year. | “T was glad to do it.” Talbott | said, observing that many others | had made financial sacrifices to | serve their government. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) announced there would .be no (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Reincarnation? OAKVILLE, Ont. & — A woman frantically telephoned the Oakville police station yesterday, reporting a small boy adrift in Lake Ontario on a raft. A police launch raced to the scene. A mile and a half ‘from shore Sgt. Edward Heath found two seagulls riding an old) 30 ih aatetentemaranacl bat We ‘ ne Ly City Sizzles — but Not Us PY ars marian Seen si : Pfeuins Pree Paste ‘HEAT. BEATERS — Pontiac butinesemen Leo Schwarts (left) of ne | 23161 Sussex, Oak Park, and Bill Fox of 711 W, Huron St., sought relief ‘| from today’s near-record temperature by donning Bermuda shorts. The ro i b ’ s 1 i H Toxic Dumpage Law Is Passed Measure Will Control Wastes Entering City Sewer System Acting to curtail widespread pol- | lution of the Clinton River, the City Commission last night passed a new ordinance clearly spelling out what may not be dumped into the Pontiac sewer system, which empties into the Clinton. Chief target of the ordinance is the industrial plant, or plants, which discharge wastes “contain- ing a toxic or poisonous sub- stance”’ into the sewers. it was such waste which re- cently contaminated the drinking water of the city of Utica, which draws its municipal supply from the ‘Clinton, Where sewage is of such charac- ter, the city manager is em- | powered to require the waste to be disposed of ‘‘otherwise”’ and to ‘prevent it from entering the sys- tem.” “We are in pretty fair condition now, but we don't want what hap- pened to happen again,” said City Manager Walter K. Willman, who drew up the regulation in collabo- ration with state authorities, Violators will be subject to a $100 fine and/or 90 days in jail. Also included among the sub- stances which may not be put into the system are gasoline or other flammable or explosive liquids or gases; liquid or vapor having a temperature higher than 105 de- grees; improperly shredded gar- bage, or any other substance cap- able of causing obstruction or bad odors. The ordinance alse provides city personnel the right to, “all industrial and commercia] prop- erties” operating under it for inspection purposes. The city manager also has the right to make additional charges for wastes which impose ‘“‘an un- reasonable burden” upon the system. . Liquor Board's |New Member Long, Cool Kind NORTH BERGEN, N. J. w—~ A new member has been ap- pointed to the local alcoholic beverage control board, Her name; Mrs. Tom Collins. WINDSOR, Ont. (® — Hiram | Walker’s steam whistle went out on a toot last night. The dis- ‘tillery whistle* was short-cir- cuited, First it began hiccuping, Fifteen seconds of noise, 15 of fabulous tour of the Soviet continued today. Soviet agricultural group, The governor’s help was necessary because Sioux City leaders, when/for reasons , of timing and schedule their city was eliminated from the Rus- sians’ itinerary, made a _major issue of the question. “You should see the pile of tele- grams I have from Iowa commu- nities which want the Russians to visit them,” declared C. R. Elder, of Iowa State College, last night. Elder is in charge of arrange- ments for the Russians in Iowa. The town of Laurens lined its streets yesterday with flags in leading townspeople were at the consolidated school where the Russians ate. At every farm the Russians visit there are crowds of Iowans. At the home of Tafford J. Tinius, of Laurens, there were around 300 people in the yard when the Rus- sians arrived. Towa city last night there was a small crowd of citizens on the side- walk in front of the hotel where the Russians were to stay for more than an hour before they actually came to town. “Have you seen the Rus- slans?” was the commonest question in the city’s streets. : The Russians visited a much bigger farm yesterday than most they have seen. It was one owned by R. L. Simm and sons, of Paul- lina, Towa. It is 480 acres in size, of which 225 acres is under cofn. The machinery at the Simm farm is up to date and plentiful and its use efficient. It interested the Russians ‘more than some others they have seen because of its machinery and its size. ‘ U.S. Road Fight Looms WASHINGTON (@— House lead- ers marshaled forces for q show- down today in the-fight over rival Democratic and Republican plans for a multimillion-dollar road-build- ing program. In Today's Press County News. . ase 6 Seen ee Ghee steepageeteceseens Sports..... reetede 9, 3, 3 33 ever procad wd five mingtes, Then | A i corked jit * {i i f Russian Farm Observers Make Smash Hit in Iowa SPENCER, Iowa (#—The astonishing story of the The governor of the state, Leé Hoegh, helped arrange for the delivery this morning of three members of the farm delegation across Iowa | at Matskevich, to Sioux City. + honor of the Russians; Many In this medium- sized northern | including its head V. V.| city Water Superintendent Jo -| seph W, Gable said water pump- - age yesterday was just under 19,- : @ | 000,000 gallons, slightly less than ulgaria Downs | sass fest ™ | “But we're worried as to what - ha Ra be the situation may be tomorrow aft- | | A | er this heat,” he stated. , STQCH AITTIMEL | swe tse 22 wetts tm opera. tay ha to bo posvona bate eure! to be oo oe er ton ot © a.m, tale snereigh Believed to Be Alive;| ‘rhe Branch Street reservoir and Greeks Report Crash | storage tank at Baldwin Ave. and Rutgers St. were both full this ATHENS, Greece —An Israeli this ceinen te tap toes —_ airliner was forced down in flames | ble getting them full tomorrow,” _ Oe etn Cas | atecheas ape ied the ill Greek authorities said Bulgarian — antiaircraft gunners shot = down midwest today. Temperatures Sen cartier story on page 5.) aboard must be considered dead. Four of the passengers were Americans. Israel, alerteq that the Constel- lation had crashed from some cause, said it had no official in- formation that Bulgarians fired on it, The crash in rugged territory of Bulgaria, a member of the Com- munists’ Warsaw military alliance, came only four days after the windup of the Big Four summit conference to ease world tensions. In Tel Aviv, scores waiting to welcome friends and relatives at but perhaps one of the 58 persons Ww: However, in the Southern Lowet Lydda Airport wept today at the word the plane will never come in. Peninsula about two thirds of the area reported soil moisture shortages. Work has been started on West Maple Road over a 6.2 Three Road - Improvement Projects Under Way Here The Oakland County Road Commission now has three road-improvement projects under way and is about to start a fourth, according to Commissioner Robert O. Felt, the blacktop resurfacing of mile span between Orchard Lake Road and Pontiac Trail. The Ann Arbor i- struction Co., of Ann Arbor, is doing the work at cost of $142,502. The federal gov- ernment and county are splitting the expense. _ General Motors Road is being with t 2.48) railes ten" Mitford te tha, west county line at cost of —— Detroit Concrete Products ‘Co, has a Me 4 ‘age F \ a a ) et ey : Kf : bel f ble fie HS { | ’ ~~ ‘i { j (SRR ae ameter mel i a aa a saci, esiomatins . 3 4 é # . Sit Down With Chou to Settle Problems WASHINGTON #—Sen. George (D-Ga) renewed today his call for Foreign Relations Committee, ex- pressed surprise at Dulles’ news conference announcement yester- day that U. S, Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson will sound out his Red Chinese counterpart at Geneva next, week on the Peiping govern- ment’s attitude toward a cease-fire in the Formosa Strait. George said he has no objection but that he doesn't think any substantial prog- ress will be made toward relieving Far Eastern tensions until Dulles sits down with Chou En-lai, Com- munist China's premier and for- to such probings, More Parking Lots Planned by City (Continued From Page One) the city. The fee will be five cents an hour with a 3-hour time limit, Mayor William W. Donaldson, who with Commissioner John A. Dugan (District 5) led the Commis- sion in lauding the plan, said the program would “insure the preser- _ vation of the downtown business district and possibly influence re- taining the courthouse at its pres- ent location.” He added that it will also more than compensate for the 50 me- ters which are to be removed from the streets to facilitate traffic movement. “Congestion is caused by peo- ple, like myself, who come down- town and who are just too ‘Scotch’ to pay 35 cents an hour to park. We drive up and down the down- town streets looking for a meter space. If you know there is a miunicipal lot you drive right to it.” Dugan, long a municipal parking advocate, predicted the only op- position will come from private lot owners. FIRST LOT A SUCCESS Pontiac’s first crack at munici- pal parking is proving a thumping success. Nickels and dimes are rolling into the meters in the 250- car lot at E. Pike and Parke Sts. I 'WEDNE ve oo SDAY, JULY 27,1955 + a ae 3 ect. : j : i i¢ 4 a United Press Phote ANGLING QUEEN — Mermaid Lyn Elliott, who'd outfit is the one in which she'll reign as queen over make a pretty catch herself, tries her hand at fishing| the Miami Beach Summer Fishing Tournament from a piling at Miami Beach, Fla. Lyn’s mermaid through Sept. 5. WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower has on his desk today a compromise military reserve bill which will directly affect millions of Americans in the coming years. It was just a little ! ago that the big lot was opened. Bagh dpomneanad pro benaagay The; Milt street fot, located on the -sign the. measure although this Feb- Attorney Ewart indicated the condemnation proceedings will be handled under a-state law which plied under a law which called for jurors from. anywhere in. the county. VERDICT IS FINAL “The only ‘hooker’ is that the serted the belief a jury of local citi- zens would make awards which would not be unreasonably high. The city’s move follows a pat- tern being established across the country as downtown districts strive to keep customers coming -to town rather than go to outlying shopping centers where parking is no problem. “We've got to keep downtown attractive and convenient,” Will- man declared. “Some cities are reported losing downtown busi- ness at the rate of 3 or 4 per cent a year.” : As long ago as 1948. a report by a citizens parking study com- mittee recommended the construc- tion of 10 lots to provide space for 1,885 cars. Including the present lots and those planned in the pro- gram, the city will be providing slightly more than 600 spaces. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly e‘eady with eccasion | thandershowers this afternoon, turning cooler tate te~ @ay and tonight, high 92-96. Lew te- night near 76, Teday in Pontiac sacas ad temperature preceding 8 ®.m. At 8 am: Wind velocity 1¢ mph Direction: West. ’ . Gun sets Tuesday at 7:57 p.m = Pines Thureday at 6:20 a.m gon rises Wednesday at 2:25 pm. Moon sets Thursday at 12:02 a.m. GR Beevcce ces). Ba. Mi. .003... 06 of re eT eee eee 97 BO. Men ceceees 4 LD. Mn ceeeee. M8 =F 2D. Mivceoees 8 OH . @ ‘ down! i] Geikenvavesedes “ PUTOs ss ceuevennee oo vaUs sees eeeeteses 1.5 In Pontiac Sere ERECT OTH HE RH OOo § short of what he requested. The Senate approved the measure yesterday by a voice vote, less than 24 hours after the House passed it, 315 to 78. BILL EXPLAINED Provisions of the bill—one of the “must™ items of the President's legislative program—are explained by these questions and answers: Q. What does the “Reserves Force Act of 1955” mean to me if f am a draft eligible? | A. It means that if you are drafted for two years’ active duty. you also become subject to three (See James Mariow’s Article _ on Page 12.) years’ compulsory service in the “Ready Reserve.” Q. Does that mean I will be in uniform for five years? A. No. The “Ready Reserve” is a civilian organization, with drills conducted at night-and in summer camps, Q. Then what is compulsory? A. If you do not report for at least 48 evening drills and at least 17 days of summer camp annually for three years, you can be drafted for 45 days of additional active duty. If you fail to serve the addi- tional duty, you could be court- martialed. Q. Will 1 be paid for service in the Ready Reserve? A. Yes. The pay for one year in the Ready Reserve will amount in most cases to between two and three months of active duty pay. Q. Suppose I enlist for three years’ active duty? A. Then your period of com- pulsory service in the Ready Re- serve will be reduced from three to two years. ALTERNATIVE EXISTS Q. Is there any alternative? A. Yes. You could go on active duty for 30 days in each of the years for which you are respor- sible to the Ready Reserve. Q. Suppose I am not drafted New Military Reserve Bill to Affect All Servicemen expire jf they volunteer before July 1, 1957 for four years in the | Ready Reserve. REDUCES SERVICE Q. Doesn’t the new law ac- tually reduce a draftee’s reserve obligation from six ot four years —three years in the ready and one year in the stand-by reserve? A. Yes. However, the present six-year reserve obligation is vol- untary and, except for the fact. that a man is subject to call in an emergency, it is largely ig- nored. The stand-by reserve is a) similar pool—without compulsory features except in an emergency. | Q. Will the Act satisfy the military establishment's require- ments for a ready reserve of about 2,800,000 men? A. Eventually, yes. But the ex- emptions granted for men now in service means that the full reserve strength will not be achieved until 1961 or 1962, instead of in 1959 as provided in the Administration's original bill. Four Supervisors Renamed in County Four of Pontiac's seven ap- pointed members on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors were re-appointed by the City Commis- sion last night. The four are R. C. Cummings, who has served since 1927; Willis M. Brewer,a supervisor since 1947; Carl L. Hunter, appointed in 1950, and Mrs. Margaret E. Hill, on the board since April’ 1954. Under a new state law, Pontiac had to cut down its representation on the board from 10 to 7 mem- bers, of whom 4 are appointed. Rounding out the list are the city attorney, finance director and city assessor. + Dropped were appointees John K. Irwin, Charles H. Harmon and Mrs. Marie Johnson. Automotive Trade Group to Hold Outing Tuesday The Pontiac Automotive Trade Association Tuesday will hold its 9th annual outing at Indianwood Henry Defends Big Universities Illini President - Elect Hits Fallacy of Size Hurting Quality : EAST LANSING \—The presi- dent-elect of Illinois University to- day struck back at critics who argue universities can get too large. Dr. David D. Henry, now execu- tive vice chancellor of New York University, addressed a Michigan | State University centennial educa- tion symposium. He said, “There is an illogical dread of institutional size and a lot of unthinking references are made to the incompatibility of quality and quantity as opposites. “Anyone who understands how the modern university works knows,” Dr. Henry said, “that quantity and quality are not con- tradictory i Small institutions, he said, have a “distinct and important place ‘in American higher education, but its spokesmen do it no service by pretending that the large institu- tion is deficient in comparative quality or that the university is indifferent to the individual life of the student.” — Dr. Henry said, ‘‘The large insti- tution has just as many square teachers per student, and is very likely to have, in addition, a vari- that derives from its size.” Road Employes Will Vote on Social Security Employes of the Oakland County Road Commission will vote Oct. 7 on coming under federal social security, according to Robert O. Felt, commission member. The balloting was approved by apenas 6,000 Volunteers Fight Inferno as Slight Rain Gives Little Relief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain fell over Ontario’s burning forests today. But with it came severe light- ning storms, disrupting communi- “— and possibly starting new Exact effects of the rain and lightning could not be learned im- mediately. Piecemeal reports from northern Ontario indicated the rainfall was heavy enough to be of at least some Help. The lightning played hob with telegraph and telephone com- munications, knocking out lines to the Sault Ste. Marie area, where the worst fires were burn- ing. Telephone lines had not been restored to the Sault early today. It was 40 miles north of Blind River, 90 miles east of the Sault, that 100,000 acres of prime timber- land was ablaze yesterday in what was described as the most uncon- trollable outbreak since 1948, Another 40,000 acres, much of it pine, balsam and assorted hard- woods, were ablaze in other un- controlled fires in the Sault Ste. Marie district. In all, 150 fires were burning over more than 200,- 000 acres. Nearly 6,000 men were at the main mobile at all times. = They have battled from dawn to dusk and sometimes longer, for 70 consecutive days, fighting with hand axes and shovels, bull- dozers and water hoses. Four Area Persons on Truman Project Four Oakland County perssns are included in a 75-member com- mittee appointed by Governor Wil- liams today to head a campaign Truman Library. A national committee is seeking $1,750,000 to finance a memorial library already being constructed at Independence, Mo. The list includes newly appointed Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, of Waterford Township, Dr. Howard H. MeNeill, of Pontiac, Mrs. Don- ald E. Adams, of Waterford Town- ship, and Mrs. Robert Phillips, of Huntington Woods. Austria Free Today VIENNA — After seven years of Nazi rule and ten of Allied ! occupation, Austria finally became iS free and independent nation to- y. | Ninety per cent of New Eng- land's corporate communities are governed by town meetings. {Ontario Forests | Still Blazing for contributions to the Harry S. | Mrs. Blanzy Named to Board of UF Elected to the Board of Trustees of the Pontiac Area United Fund is Mrs. Floyd T. Blanzy, according to William B. Hartman, UF presi- dent. Mrs. Blanzy, of 4024 Ledgestone Dr., Waterford Township, was named to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Albert M. Kisshaver, of 3645 Oakshire, Pontiac, who re- signed recently, . The new trustee is chairman of Pontiac Office Workers Local 72 (CIO). A member of the First Presbyterian Church, of Pontiac, she has two children, Joyce, 16, and Charles, 11. The UF trustees tota] 15. . Talbott Fate Hinges on Probe Results (Continued From Page One) further witnesses unless new in- formation is produced. He also touched on these sub- jects: Red China — The President said he cannot guess now as to the | possibility of a U. S.- Red China, meeting on the foreign ministers level. Dixon-Yates —* Eisenhower dis- closed that former Budget Di- rector Joseph M. Dodge, who ini- tiated the controversial project, will go before Congress to tell complete details of the matter, | Most of the newsmen present had | shucxed their coats, a departure | from precedent. It was steaming | hot in the room and Eisenhower noted the lack of air-conditioning. * * * The President himself was dressed in a light gray double breasted suit with gray tie. He kept hig coat on, Indict Ford Workers DETROIT w—Five former of- ficials or employes of the Ford Rouge Employes Credit ‘Jnion were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury today for alleged conspiracy to defraud the Credit Union. Pontiac City Affairs Aiming to “hound” ice cream vendors out of the city via an ordi- nance making life so miserable for them that they will seek less regu- lated areas, the City Commission last night took the first step to slip two more teeth into the law. Given first reading was an amended peddier’s ordinance, one providing for the removal of all bells or chimes from vendor's trucks. It also calls for a second man on the truck to protect “small children from traffic hazards.” regulations, taking the round-about action be- cannot be outlawed di- Two New Moves Started to Hound Ice Cream Men The commission followed a series of recommendations from the Plan Commission in connection with streets around a new junior high school on the north side, Of main importance was the planned ex- tension of Joslyn avenue to Mount Clemens street. : ESTIMATES GIVEN Engineer's cost estimates were given and public hearings set for next Tuesday for the following: Curb, gutter and drainage on Kinney and to nue fro mnett to St on St, Louls Hollywood to Baldwin. Louie "avenue and Baldwin’ to “Holly: The city assessor was authorized to prepare special assessment rolls for the following after public hear- ings were held: Curb, gutter and drainage actos Se ease mie venue from Te.egraph to Basson Pigce. trom ent on Park re a ome core bes, ha Confirmation was deferred on a e Day in Birmingham me % iPlanning Commission Elects Dr. George Marin BIRMINGHAM—With only four members present» at last night's meeting, the Planning Board elected Dr, George Marin as its temporary chairman. He is serv- ing the last year of his second three-year term on the board. Moving on to the agenda, mem- bers adhered to a policy of approving the vacation of alleys in residential areas, and will rec- ommend such vacation to the City Commission in the case of an alley running north from Wallace street. w The alley is adjacent to prop- erty owned by W. E. Dove, 640 Wallace, who requested the vaca- tion. The City Commission has already scheduled a public hearing on the matter for Aug. 8. The board will further recom- mend that consideration be given to the vacation of other alleys in that area. In a rezoning- request, members debated the merits of two plans for providing parking for a pro-|. posed business at the southwest corner of Larchlea and West Maple Avenue. Petitioners Mr. and Mrs. Manley Bailey asked that their lot directly south of the property they own on Maple be rezoned from single family residence to a parking classification. Originally they had submitted plans for an access drive and parking on the Maple land, which wag selected by Planning officials last night as the best solution to meeting the city's off-street park- ing requirements. » * * Getting rid of the old to make way for the new is keeping Com- munity House workers busy. Mrs. Ewald Schaffer, director, says they've “cleaned house”’ in antici- pation of the rummage sale they will hold tomorrow and Friday from, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the list of saleable items! are records, dishes, pool tables, a grill, a dishwasher, -ewing ma- chine, bookcase, victrola, Japanese lanterns, a soft drink cooler and a | few sick room supplies. Mrs. Schaffer said the lost and found department includes “everything from straw hats to ‘ear muffs.” The sale was brought about by the kitchen moderniza- tion now under way. s * * Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley received a verbal pat on the back from both the Automobile Club of Michigan and the City Commission | this week. The Automobile Club informed lawmakers that Birmingham is to receive the Award for Excellence of Pedestrian Record in 1954, | through the AAA National Pedes- t..an Protection contest sponsored 30th wedding anniversary on Sun- day, with an open house given at their home by their two daughters. . They are Mrs, Joseph Hauser of Holland avenue and Mrs, T. H. Millington of East Maple ‘avenue. Their late son's only daughter flew from California as a surprise, Also present were the W..G. Don- aldsons of Romeo, who served as ‘best man and maid of -honor at the Johnsons’ wedding. Mrs. Don- aldson is a sister of Me. Johnson. * Between $1,200 and $1,500 dam- ages were estimated by Bob Adams of the Bob Adams Shell Station, 120 South Hunter Blvd., after a car struck and knocked down a gasoline pump, setting it on fire early today. Adams said the recently-in- stalled pump was destroyed and another knocked out of place. They were accidentally hit by a car driven by Warren G. Ulmer of Detroit. Firemen quickly extinguished the blaze. a In another fire, sparks from an incinerator ignited the roof of the W. M. Brown home at 640 Shirley Dr. yesterday, causing an esti- mated $150 damage, according to Fire Chief Park Smith. * * * Wabeek State Bank and Detroit Trust Co. stockholders in Detroit yesterday unanimously approved a_ - merger of the two banking firms, which will now be known as Detroit Wabeek Bank and Trust Co. The move presents a $170,000,000 consolidation. A Wabeek branch is | located here. Salary Overpayment Returned by Hubbell An accidental s-'ary overpay- ment to former Oakland County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, which neither he nor the Board of Audi- tors knew about until 1954 county books were audited. was returned by Hubbell yestertlay. The $134.62 sum amounted to one week's salary, said Auditor John C. Austin. The error was not detected until the State Auditor General reported on a check of 1954 county records and directed Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem to secure restitution. “Hubbell did not know he was overpaid until he read about it in the paper,”” Ziem said today. i About one wife in four has a job outside the home today compared to 15 per cent of U.S. wives in 1940 and 6 per cent in 1900. annually by the AAA. The city, had no pedestrian deaths last year. Another recent award to come | the city’s way, was one of honor- | able mention for traffic law en- | forcement from the International | Chiefs of Police, for which Bir- | mingham competed with cities of similar size. * * we James C. Allen of West Maple avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Al- | len, has been attending the Coun- | cil of State Government at Macki-| nac Island, which ends wday. Allen is a city commissioner and heads the Michigan Corporation and Secu- rities Comanteston. Lifetime Birmingham residents | Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Johnson of Merrill street, celebrated their Pontiac Retail Store Giving HOTTEST DEALS IN TOWN! Get Our Deal TODAY! ! Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS FOR PRECISION SEWING AT LO W-LOW PRICE SINGER 99’ ea This famous SINGER* Round Bobbin Sewing Machine is now an even better buy than ever before. See the new features such as: ¢ Dial Tension e Hinged Pfesser Foot e Back Tack Stitch e Lightweight Carrying Case And now you can make many beautiful decorative. stitches without attachments, 7 S t © trade Mark of TRE SINGER MFG. CO, Low Down Payment Easy Terms Liberal Trade-in Allowance “SINGER SEWING CENTER : Listed in your telephone book only PONTIAC, 102 N. Saginaw BIRMINGHAM, J 77 w. Maple «a f f anna lh nse ' j \ WL : i ie fae tender SINGER SAWING MACHINE CO, | t FE 2-0811 \ MI 40050 bia ; rd hs oe w ; / | H i i oa = i ee nantes THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY or, 1955 © Adjusted © Cleaned seme. $450] Expansion Watch Bands Ladies'—Men's ~ Special! a | 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE “ANCHORAGE, Alaska (INS) — | Alaska is the land where a girl 'can latch onto a marriage propo- sal without much ado. The record, reportedly eight hours and ia few decisive minutes, was set in | '37 by an Idaho doll thereafter | known as ‘‘Mushy Molly." _* ie * It should be noted here, \how- ever, to prevent a romantic ‘push that might upset the economy—not to mention the local girls—that self-support, while you're hunting a man, comes. high, Until a girl meets a man, she a respectable unfurnished apart- ment, SHIRT Distributors —fo keep up her health “and of vitamins, and vitamins are premium priced in Anchorage. Milk, 4@ cents a quart; eggs, | $1.25 a dozen; lettuce, 80 cents the head, and meats are plain Downtown and at Tel-Huron ' ridiculous unless you like roast must pay from $100 to $200 for| mountain goat or swan's neck in season, “But the’ greatest problem of | old schoolteacher from Lincoln, Nebraska, “‘is that jobs are not so easy to get anymore, and a gir! could run out of subsistence before she runs into the right man.” Beverly, a: blonde and whole- some home economics instructor, arrived here three summers ago with three Lincoln lassies who were, like herself, tired of the well- ordered structure of society in Ne- braska. They were not looking for mén, at least consciously. ‘We just had itchy feet, is all," she says, ‘like the old pioneer gals." | DROVE ALCAN ROAD | good looks, she must eat plenty || marms and a doctor's receptionist, | way for seven days, and here they were Of ‘the four, two fell in love with | | young men and got married. Bev- all,” says Beverly Reed, a 26-year {in @ car and drove the Alcan high-. and got a job, And the remainder | 'got homesick and returned to the States. % “It is very, very easy te have as many dates as you want here, I suppese,”’ Beverly says, mus- ing about her unwed state. “But I would say that the chances of finding a suitable man—one who has the same interests as you do, and so on—are just about the same as they are in Lincoln, “And the dangers of getting in- volved with a married man who is | away from home and lonely are 100 per cent higher.” No one can actually pin down | the ratio of men to women in the | Anchorage area, but it seems to , _add up to about one and one-half They packed up, three school- f , man per woman in the metropoli- tan (30-thousand pop.) area. And if you include the Army and Air Force installations, it rounds out to maybe 50 to one. * * “Even so... ” and Reverly | Your Watch Alaska Called ‘The Heeee Marrying Ground’ Because of her attractive per- | now, she adds, because the word | gaits and well-educated brain, | she had no truble finding a job as | ticket-agent with Northwest Air- | lines, which flies big DC-6Bs into | Anchorage from Seattle daily and | does enough business to employ) 'from 10 to 12 girts at all times. But she had to answer plenty of questions on why she was coming to Alaska, what she had heard’ about Alaska belore coming. and so on, JOBS SCARCER “Employers,” she points out, “don't want to hire women if they | feel they might have-just another | girl looking for a happy marrying ground, It is not conducive to ef- | ficient output.” Civil Service jobs at the mili- tary bases allow a 25. per cent cost-of-living increase for the ladies who come here, to help meet the upped prices of im- ported foods, clothing and rents. lerly fell | in love with Ane horage Reed’ s voice ® tapers off skeptically. + Bat fees are not “ easy to find Fortunately, alt city jobs and - has gotten round that this is not" such a rugged settlement and | for the last two years the girls | & in from | have heen flooding everywhere. know,'’ she says proudly, ‘and in ‘case you're a trifle persnickity | about your dates, a television set is’ a great help to keep you from being lonely." On dates, the girls in the sum- mertime go golfing (you can usual- ity play until 10 p.m. when the sun- ‘light gets a bit dim), and fishing (‘I never liked fishing because I couldn’t catch anything, but here | you can’t help getting fish’’), and ite the. movies. * * * In the wintertime, when it ‘is idark from 1 or 2 p.m. on, she says, the gals ski, ice-skate, go to movies, “and so on.” About 600,000 matches are struck ‘every minute of the day in the U nited States. From Our Stock of All Types of KENFLEX VINYL TILE Complete- Odd lots, perfect quality. LINOLEUM Seconds of Famous Arm- Strong while 6000 pieces last. Full Ve thick. Secbnds.. Now at Low, Low TILE 11 9x9 Ea. Cc 12 Other Items Include Vinyl - Asbestos -'Cork - Etc. FURNITURE Floor Samples, One of a Kind _Triple Mahogany DRESSER Ready to Finish. From Our Large Department of Famous Ove Coat Eggshell Fist loo WHITE COLOR TONE ~ SHOP THE ‘MART— - DURING OUR FIRST Storewide Interior Zi : ‘ ‘ tq ‘ , i ; " » ’ ‘ q , a a , te a 7 id y } ’ an ; se i . * Flat White .. $ *} 69 Gal. $*} 89 Gal. 98 Gal. $ REMEMBER! It’s the MART for Quality We Carry COPROX To stop water in Masonry Walls without wettirig walls. 5 New Colors and “We even have TV stations, you | — Reg. $495 *52.95 | SOME OTHER BUYS IN FURNITURE MODERN DESK, Pine, Was $32.50 ..........NOW $22.95 °16”x30” CHEST (4-Drawer), Pine, Was $21.95, NOW $16.95 *MODERN DESK, Pine, Was $29.95 ..........NOW $22.95 From Our Hardware Dept. These BRASS or CHROME LEGS To Make Your Own Furniture Were $9.95 Now Only LIQUID GRAIN To Blond over any old finish without removing the old finish. SOLID CORE Table Tops All Sizes 5 256 So. SAGINAW FEderal TNLAID LINOLEUM From Full Rolls Perfect Quality 2-1026 | NEXT TO JEROME OLDSMOBILE Set $ 95 ‘ of 4 , ; { ' ae j t . : } i i { { y ry} ‘\ ; a } we i | ] emo : . : op F \ { (ft fi me | f y >» ff Nes i ; F “J i , SIMMS Thursday Hours: 9 A.M, to 6 P,. t fa Sirians 21st AniaiVinbae Sale Does = Not Start Orticially Until 9 a. m. Friday - - - — 2 les Thae. | ssonel 7 Prrees Slashed ed to SALE hid on Bnd aa) = ie .. .-but we don’t mind if you come in tomorrow. and “browse among the bargains” that are already on display and watch us hard at’ work slashing prices Thursday Shoppers Can Buy Many Items at —— “SALE” Prices , sure—we'll be busy + « « moving racks - + . reducing price tags . unpacking new merchandise NOT too busy | —to take care of any hargain hunting customer who just can’t wait for the sale to start on Friday! Watch This Page Tomorrow For full details on ' Simms Birthday SALEebration! Pontiac's Sergein Store Since 1934 | | ' | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1085 ‘backward or forward facing seats?” ‘Nearly half replied: “Yes.” Hal Boyle fiver Morning Brings Forth the Best in Menfolk NEW YORK @® — Curbstone re- flections of a pavement Plato: @NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY @ GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY PRESCRIPTION MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Your money will be refunded within 46 days if you are not 4 @ CHOICE OF STYLES Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 7 fer any ” feasen. Phone FE 2-2895 whet leo man’s thie of day — and a woman's time of day? When do they feel most important? Everybody knows that weather affects people and they talk about j it a lot but very little has been |done about it. And little has been | written about the way different | periods of a single day affect the | contrary sexes. | My theory is that, basically, |morning is a mascuine time — } Pontiac Libraries Add 18 New Books Eighteen new books arrived at the Pontiac Municipal Libraries this week, librarian Adah Shelly reported yesterday. Included in the new selections are a dozen works of adult non- fiction and six books of adult fic- tion. They are: Adult Fiction Beast in View, Margaret Millar Pather Vikenty, Paul Chavchavadze The House That Died, J. E. Gill The in the Gray Flannel Suit, Sloan Wilson Portrait With Love, 8. L. Jenkins Search the Dark Woods, Myrick Land Adult Non-Fiction The ABC's of Play Production, Howard Bailey rid About Aprerath. D. M. a Care of Your Skin, fnereert lan The Cranbrook Beosm Family of Amer- ica, H. 8, Booth, comp. Engineerin ng Mechasic, Archie Higdon o Bien, te the of @ Statesman, A. Famous’ Signerg of the Declaration, The Land ae Pought For, Clifford Dowdey + Out West, J. 7 key ‘or Western amen in’ the die one World's Pighting Planes, William Employment Peak Set by Chrysler of Canada WINDSOR, Ont. (#—Reporting all-time record employment levels, Chrysler of Canada has announced that for the first time in the his- tory of the corporation, the num- ber of employes has passed the 10,000 mark. Of this number, there are ap- proximately 9,400 employed in Windsor, also a new record. corporation said the new figure is an increase of 66 per cent | over a year ago. and that evening is a woman's hour, Right or wrong, here's the idea: Noon to man is morning. ° To a woman morning is duty. . taking care of the baby . . . bring- ing her husband tea in bed (does not every wife do this still?), then routing him out and serving him a hot meal and sending him off to his daily chores. Morning 1s twilight to a wife. This done, she crawis back into the vacated bed space left by her husband and dozes in the male ment or dawning cry. But once he is a-foot and pawed 'a man. It’s his time, his prime. * * © and back through 20 centuries... or 30 hundred centuries. He lifts his-nose and tones the’ to his temples. He is miraculously aware, every sense is honed, he is a fluid part of the morning. pill she thinks he should have at the time she thinks is best for doctor, * * * It was night only so soon ago, the last lonely depths of night when people who maybe once counted sheep to go asleep now count their breaths to stay alive... and be- come weary, and cease to. count, and do not count again ever. The temperature falls. A cool- ness spreads. Usually a breeze springs up, and whatever it touches it stirs to the limit of being. To leaf or man it says, ‘‘Now is the time to arise and move.” Morning has a special magic to a man. An energy flows through him then that doesn't at other hours, when his will to endure the old or dare the new is subjected to the quiet discipline of the sun's hot yellow thumb or the doubts | that crowd the dark. | Forever a man remembers morning, when he stood on a peak and, whether he knew what he -TT'S PERFORMANCE THAT COUNTS! CAPTAIN JAMES E. FRANKUM uses Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel Accent on Higher Octane! Both new F.ite-Fuet and new Phillips 66 Gasoline have been fortified for in- creased power and higher octane. New Firre-Fuet is the only gasoline. to which is added the super aviation fuel component Di-isopropyl. And today’s Firre-Fue is better than ever. Accent on Long Mileage! Proven ability to deliver long mileage under all driving conditions is another reason why FLiTe-FueL has won new users at a record breaking rate. Prove “I fly one of Trans World Airlines’ new Super-G Constellations. I know that Phillips 66 Aviation Gaso- formance, because I fly with it regularly. 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So they don’t need an ~ in today for a inity by: 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. a Se ee a il tn lt Pe ae ee Poy t chsh 4 ome prce—Pon OR 3-1281. oe aelasterm FUEL OIL FILL-UP TIME Is ‘HERE! A budget eaten ate epithe saad *|large or small. you will warmth he’s left — sleepily alert | for the baby’s awakening move-| | air like a dog. His shoes touch the | © earth and he feels the crunch up Nature hag given him the pep | him — and, well, she’s still the : saw or nd, at least wasn't afraid to look in all directions. * * *. Across America if, in any town, stroll through any public park in clear weather just before the sun be- gins to ride the sky you will often see old men. They may be just strolling, or, if the benches are i dry, they’ll just be sitting, admir- ing the new day, or remembering an earlier one, the sleep out of his eyes, morning|) ,is a magnificent adventureland for | © He steps out his front door ...|° 4 HONEY QUEEN—Roberta Dyer of Detroit was named Mich- igan Honey Queen by the Michigan Beekeepers Asso., —— their meeting at Ionia, Mich. it isn't because the old’ are afraid to be out at that time, If old ladies are afraid of anything, it is to be alone in houses a night. * * * . The elderly men hobble out, not because their beds are uncomfort- able, but because of a pull deeper than they know. They may be retired from a job, but they are called forth by the majestic summons of morning, as all men are, and they live again earlier mornings gone before, in the days when they cast a longer shadow than they do now at sun- set. * * * Morning always has blown a bugle cry to the heart of man, and will forever on this spinning earth until it halts, and we all fall off. New Township CD Directors Appointed Two new township civil defense directors have been appointed, ac- cording to Oakland County CD Director Lewis C. Jarrendt. Charles Morell, of Rochester, has ; taken over from John Marmon; of Rochester, as Avon Township di- rector. Morell's. jurisdiction does not include Rochester. Edward J . Bossardet, of Oxford, has begun duties as Oxford Town- ship director. The post had been vacant for three years. OUR DAY AS COME to sive | a om sees help, dial _ yous max mas cone mire |g SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEY! The Universal ‘Jeep’ does hundreds of jobs better and faster... in 2-wheel drive on the highway, or in 4-wheel drive when the going is rough — on or off the road, in all kinds of weather. It hauls heavily loaded trailers, and with power take-off or hydraulic lift operates a wide variety of farm implements and industrial equipment. 4-WHEEL QRIVE * - jeep ONIVERSAL WILLYS.... world’s — “as of 4-wheel drive vehicles get a demonstration ... PETERSON | KW “SALES & SERVICE 3776 Auburn Ave. Aubur Heights ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave., Pontiac . SWEEPSTAKES No. 29500316 Frankenmuth MELO DRY with the NEW LOOK... : ed ! i tes ip iia Vel tueica’ nif ee i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 new floor beauty FLOOR and DECK ENAME L ce 4 < Made with Qt. $185 Alki-therm It’s easy to keep your floors “new looking” with O'Brien’s Floor and Deck Enamel. Use anywhere — indoors or out- doors — on wood or cement. Easy to use. Dries quickly. Lustrous finish is extra tough, extra durable. Resists hard wear. In 10 popular colors, FE 8-0428 Free Parking Rear @ ry] PAY LaAtiYy MOUSE of Coen 1028 W. HURON 12 Blocks West Tel-Huron KADENA AIR BASE, Okinawa u—Ask the name of the most like- ly—and most vylnerable—target for the Communists in any all-out war in Asia and the answer proba- bly will be Okinawa, Its importance speaks for itself. Gyroscope Wife Settles in U.S. German Bride haves Household 5,000 Miles in Troop Switch FT, RILEY, Kan, Blue-eyed, 'auburn-haired Emilie Turney has | just finished the task of moving | her household—some 5,000 miles. Emilie is an Army wife whose husband is among the thousands of soldiers participating on Operation | Gyroscope. In this gigantic move, 9,000 members of the Ist Infantry Division in Germany are trading places with the 10th Division at Ft. Riley. ; The vanguard of the. 1st Division arrived here Monday. Today Emilie, her two children {and - her AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WIS. ond MUSKEGON, MICH. | 0s soxmapent LIPPER TRAVEL WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE — of Great Lakes ships. Daily Ee East = 601 E. Brie TICKET OFFICE & DOCK Mesh “THER MART” TEL, ?%-c868n jeveld 240 Miles of Crowded Highweyel jmore prison time to cool husband, C.W.O. Vale ‘Turney, are established in a rent- ed house in nearby Junction City— | and already are talking about buy- ing a home of their own. | household in the United States has an added complication. In addition to. her household duties and caring for her 16-month-old daughter Pa- tricia and 4-month-old son Billy, she has a language barrier. A German girl, she speaks and understands a little English but her husband still must interpret | fast-moving conversation for her. | She loves the supermarket. “‘It’s | good, fine. You can buy anything | there,” she said. * She added fre over here “every- | thing’s bigger — the shops, the | cafes—but the service is not equal to Germany. A young man there ‘has an apprenticeship — studies | three years to-be a waiter. Dresses ‘cost less here, but they’re made | better in Germany, I think.” With her husband's coaching plus special classes at Ft. Riley to help the wives adjust to life in America, the Turneys figure the language problem will be solved eeees * *« «¢ Unmarried soldiers had few | problems. They went to barracks to live, Almost 200 enlisted men and of- ficers, plus 31 dependents, were in the group arriving Monday. Two smaller advance units came earli- er. The movement will continue into December. Slapping Witness Adds Extra Time to Arson Term WINSTON - SALEM, . C. ® — Doris Gordon, 20. started out of Superior Court yesterday to face a two to three-year prison term for setting fire to the apartment house in which she lived. another one fo two years. On the way out she gave state _witness Louise Stanton a resound. ing slap on the face. Judge Walter E. Johnston rapped for order, reopened the case and told the woman she was getting her temper. Mrs. Gordon admitted setting fire to her husband's clothing June 19 after an argument in their apartment. peices INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX fas PATTORNE MADE IN U.EA | 28 W. Huron St. “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” “The Store. Where Quality Counts” AN INVITATION 10 JOIN OUR FEATURING ehhternational Slerting start your moth Hy ee selection of exquisite pat- terns in beautiful solid silver. Come in soon. b-pe. Plece Sorting (halle, fork, tom apoon, crowm coup spoon, soled fork, trwttor sprmeder}: Wid Rose an A mera SPrING GHOLY acer 29.75 Danish COMPANY Emilie’s task of setting up a new | A few minutes later she faced |. TEA BAGS Prime Target in Event of Asian War Only 380 air miles east of Shang- hai, it’s the nearest U.S. base to This is one reason Okinawa has been developed as the forward base for the Strategic Air Com- mand’s big B36 superbombers and BAT jet medium bombers It also i home base for two jet wings of the 5th Air Force and the central link in a huge air defense radar network arching across the Pacific, * * * The Army governs the island, but militarily speaking, it’s an Air Force show. Its proximity to China probably serves as the best existent deter- rent at this time to any warlike ideas Peiping might entertain. Con- versely, the Communists by overt aggression could use Okinawa as a base from which to launch attacks on U. S, bases guarding the west- ern approaches of the United States. combat team on the island. There and a regiment of Marines which Present plans call for the move- mient here of the rest of the 3rd Marine Division—less one _ regi- mental combat team now in Hon- olulu. * Ld » The Army could also use Oki- nawa to stage troops for move- ment elsewhere, It could accom- modate at least seven divisions. How do Americans on Okinawa The Army keeps a regimental are also two antiaircraft battalions | just moved here from Japan.———+ feel, being so close to the front lines? They're not worried, “If they bomb us here, they're going to have to bomb us in Chi- cago, Detroit or Los Angeles too,” | says M. Sgt. William MacMillan, who flew in B26s in the Korean War. His is the stock answer on Oki- nawa when airmen and soldiers are asked about the safety of their more than 9,000 dependent wives and ghildren who live here. Paralyzed Couple Wed in Catholic Church Ceremony CAMARILLO, Calif. «— A couple sharing the mutual tragedy of paralysis of the legs rolled into St. Mary Magdalena Catholic Church in wheel chairs and were married yesterday. Margaret Elizabeth Flynn, 24, was stricken with polio six years ago just after graduation from Santa Clara High School in nearby Oxnard. William bee Doctorman, 27,-was paralyzed 11 years ago in a hunt- ing accident near his home at Christopher, Il]. He now is a gradu- ate of. a Los Angeles radio-televi- sion school and is seeking a career in electronics, He drives a hand- controlled car. The couple met four years ago when both were paralysis patients at the Kabat-Kaiser Institute in Santa M Monica. “We feel a man is going to be a better soldier if he has his family with him and his morale is good,” says, Maj, Gen. James Moore, the Army’s deputy governor for the Ryukyus command, * af * Americans here have good rea- son to feel safe. Day and. night, the roar of ‘the swift, all-weather F86 Sabre Jets rumble across the Ryukyuan skies, guarding the approaches to this strategic outpost, On the ground at Naha, the Oki- nawa Air Defense Command keeps a close eye.to the west. Radar sta- tions are tactically set throughout this archipelago which stretches from the southern reaches. of Japan to the waters above the Na- tionalist stronghold on Formosa. Sabre Jets of the 5ist Fighter Interceptor Wing can be scram- bled within five minutes to inves- tigate any unidentified aircraft which shows up on the air defense radar screen. There can be no delays, says Col. Hilmer Nelson, deputy com- mander for air defense on Oki- nawa. * * * “High-performance enemy jets, i flying with the jet stream which moves south during the winter | months, could be over Okinawa in 25 or 30 minutes,"’ he says. “That doesn't give you much time to get your planes alerted and at the target before he can hit you.” Nelson's nerve center can trig- ger air defense warnings for U, S. bases in the Philippines, Formosa, Southern Japan and the mid- Pacific, * * This onetime stepchild of the East rhilitary - picture is rapidly coming of age as America’s most | important Pacific bastion—and it, looks more permanent every day. With the shift in important mili- tary and political developments to Southeast Asia, there are those here who look for eventual trans-| fer of Far East Command head- quarters from, Tokyo to Okinawa. Next: Forces on the Line Israeli Plane Lands as Bulgar Guns Fire TEL AVIV, Israel — An! Israeli Constellation airliner car-| rying 50 passengers and a crew of seven made a forced landing today in Bulgaria after bejng fired upon by Bulgarian antiaircraft guns, an airline spokesman said. | The plane had taken off from Vienna's Schwechat: Airport early | today for Istanbul — its last stop | before proceeding to Lydda, 2) rael, Bulgaria has an air corridor over which certain planes are permitted to fly on the Vienna-Istanbul route. The Greek . Bulgarian frontier area is mountainous and politically touchy. Relations between Greece and Bulgaria have been poor for | years. Tin cans are actually about 99 per cent steel. SPADAFORE’S LOW, LOW PRICES! EAT BETTER FOR LESS! AIR COOLED STORE—OPEN NITES & SUN. TENDER BEEF RIB STEAKS TENDERLEAF -|| NEW MICHIGAN HOME GROWN, FRESH SWEET CORN POTATOES 10 Lbs. 2 Armour’s Hot Dogs SEALTEST Mi 1 LB. CELLO LK a 29 39° “39° ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK... 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Waite’s does it again . . . another re-order of 19 fa- mous Hoover apartment size washers ‘that do a big 6 pound load in 4 minutes. But the big“thing is that you pay only 69.99 and take months to pay. It’s a real buy so hurry in today or Call FE 4-2511 NOW! Waite’s Washers—Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store Sanforixed combed cotton frosted with white Jean Roberts Charmer 3” Attractive and flattering square neckline with frosty . white collar. Swing skirt with 2 large’ pockets and ‘sleeves. All Sanforized combed a ot Choose block 10-20 1412-241. Waite's bmn Cone dP i f y 4 \ i ‘ a q Nese Lae : 3 eT TOE “he ffi toes oe Pa THE P rs Pisum cio AG: Jone te eae tay Se Ce * ? & Pica.g eee ae Eaee ee es go x mee is } ONTIAC PRESS tue Pownue Passe Suilsion |” MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sauer MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS - WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 Senate Should Stand Pat on Foreign Aid Funds In an overwhelming vote the Senate gave President Eis—NnHOWER an im-. portant victory by restoring virtually all the funds cut by the House from his : foreign aid bill. The final vote on the measure was 62 to 22, This leaves the total funds in the bill at $3,205,841,- 750, or only $60,800,000 less than the President had asked. The House had cut the total to $2,- 638,741,750. - ek * Contrary to the pattern of recent months, more Republicans than Demo- crats voted with the President in the upper House. During the long debate six séparate attempts to take large bites out of the total appropriation were re- jected with the votes crossing party lines. The result is that before the week is out there will be a red hot conference fight over the House and Senate versions of this bill. That was assured when floor managers in both chambers an- nounced they would stand by . their respective appropriation totals. x *« * The President asked for no more money than he felt he needed to carry out that phase of his foreign policy. For that reason we think the Senate’s stand on this issue should prevail. Iowa’s Russian Guests The favorable atmosphere which has prevailed is an outstanding feature of the Russian delegation’s tour of Iowa farms. Not only have the Soviet visitors been accorded the utmost in hospitality, but they have responded with gifts and warm friendliness. This atmosphere of good will has helped the Russian ex- perts in their search for the secret of how their hosts turn tall corn into num- ber one hogs at a handsome profit. xk € The very fact of their visit and every question they ask are ad- missions that something is sadly wrong with the collectivist agri- culture of their homeland. Not even unqualified acceptance of Marxist doctrine, we suspect, could blind these visitors to the fact that the profit incentive is a large part of the secret of capitalist Iowa’s farm prosperity. x © * Incidentally, it is a pleasure to record that American farm visitors to the Ukraine are receiving an equally cordial welcome, Everywhere they go the roads are lined with cheering crowds. At a banquet given by the Ukrainian Scien- tific Research Institute for Animal Hus- bandry, the menu included vodka, champagne, caviar, steaks, fresh rasp- berries and ice cream. There is much to be said for these farm tours. Beyond question they will increase American-Russian understand- | ing. That, in turn, cannot help but im- prove the possibilities for world peace. Reclaiming Negeb Desert Completion a few days ago of a 65 mile pipeline marks an important step im an ambitious project aimed at re- claiming the Negeb Desert in southern -tlements and support 24,000 Israeli families. * * * Back 2,000 years ago in the Roman “era settlers in the Negeb hills irrigated the soil with water stored in under- ground cisterns. Only partial success . _ was achieved a few months ago with a Scars cies revival of that method at Sde Boker, south of Beersheba. That experiment, however, proved the need for.a well fi- nanced, large scale reclamation effort. _* «* & With sympathetic support of the United States, the Israeli government and Jewish agencies in Israel and abroad, this epic« project became a reality. Work already done gives prom- ise not only of making waste land bloom but of returning incalculable benefits to the young republic of Israel. Beware of These Fakers WILLIAM Axo, Pontiac’s parks super- visor and former city forester, has issued a timely warning against “traveling tree surgeons” who say they ean cure Dutch elm disease. x * * - He says there is no cure. Pointing out that it is a fungus and is spread by elm bark beetles which thrive on dead wood, he said one effective control method is careful pruning. He also advised ‘against allowing elm firewood to ac- cumulate in back yards as the beetles likewise thrive there. The other control measure is twice yearly spraying. For this purpose a 12 per cent solution of DDT is used when the trees are dormant and six per cent when they are in leaf. . . x « * ‘Dutch elm disease is a growing prob- lem here. There were only two cases in 1953, 30 in 1954 and so far this year there have been 50. If you want to help fight this pest, remember that only pruning and spray- ing get results. The Man . About Town ‘Vacation States’ Many of Their Residents at Lakes in the Pontiac Area Child: A person sentenced to grow up to be an adult. The lakes in the Pontiac area are favorite vacation spots for the inhabitants of other states, not only with those who may own cottages upon their shores, but also with those visiting with permanent residents there. A check during the past month on out-state license plates on 257 cars parked at homes on 12 lakes shows a great many from other so called “vacation states.” The lakes were Cass, Orion, Pontiac, White, Oak- land, Williams, Union, Walled, Cooley, Silver, Wolverine and Watkins. The plates were divided as follows: California, 21; Florida, 20; Texas, 19; Ohio, 17; New York, 17; Illi- nols, 15; Pennsylvania, 13; Indiana, 11; On- tario, 10 Wisconsin, 10; Georgia, 10; Ken- tucky, 9; Tennessee, 8; Missouri, 8; Alabama, -9; Louisiana, 6, and the other 56 were di- vided among 17 states. The people of our nation could all go riding at one time in automobiles with none of the rear seats occupied. And a casual observation most any evening on Pontiac's streets makes us wonder if our young people are not trying to do it. Sometimes when our plans may be given pe wrote knock by the weather, Lyle Abel, County Ag. Agent, suggests that we soft pedal our complaints—perhaps our farm- ers need the rain. And they’re feeding us. Celebrating her eighty-sixth birthday next week, Mrs. Frank S. Keller of Highland still has her mother, Mrs. Eliza Beaumont Taylor, with her, Oakland County’s oldest resident, Mrs. Taylor will be 106 years of age on Dec. 16. Claiming that he has made a great labor saving discovery, : Peter Conover of Lake Orion writes that he has found that the grass in his lawn will not have to be cut so often if he mows it just after daylight. - Are you interested? Prison officials tell me that a “cold meat party” is a gathering of gangsters in honor of a comrade killed “in line of duty.” A letter bearing a Pontiac postmark, and “Tired and All Fed Up on TV,” says the present programs are driving him to drink and his children into the woods. “Verbal. .Orthids to—... ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 ss SOVIET CHESS — “ff MATCHES Giving Him a Rough Time David Lawrence Says: Inquiry Into Talbott’s Business Interests Revives Old Question of Ethical Conduct WASHINGTON — Just what. is “ethical” or “unethical” in the’ day-by-day: conduct of persons who enter the government service from business and the professions? The case of Harold Talbott, sec- retary of the Air Force, sharpens the issue. He told the Senate committee, when he was con- firmed for his present post in 1953, firm. He said in recent testimony that he had not in any way pro- The late President Franklin D. , Roosevelt didn’t see anything im? proper in allowing his private secretary, Louis Howe, to receive more than $1,000 a week from a public utility company for a broad- help his sons in their commercial endeavors. . UNDER DEMS But all of this was under a Democratic administration. Of- ficials of the Elsenhower Republi- can administration are supposed issue of ethics in the govern- ment, but the biggest single phase will probably not be touched. It is that substantial contributions to campaign funds of members of Congress are made by individuals connected with companies or laber unions which have a continuing interest in legislation before Congress. Until and unless Congress passes a law prohibiting campaign con- tributions in excess of a sum—$19 or $25—members of Congress will still be beholden, theoretically at least, to the large campaign contributors, This correspondent many years ago suggested that campaign con- tributions be limited by law to very small sums, but the argu- ment has always been made in rebuttal that the cost of soliciting small contributions is prohibitive and consumes virtually all the receipts. The fact is that it has never had a trial, and that’s about the only way to resolve the issue. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Examine Wrist for Signs of Potential Skin Wrinkles By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Numerous fine furrows, mark- ings or wrinkles in the skin on the front (palmar surface) of the wrist of a young person, or on the = Many complaints about the poor back of we eet of an elderly condition of skin, hair and nails person, Lael appearance of & re manifestations of the national aharpe ie canara or — malnutrition, due principally, I be- ony verane nuitritionsl som. Ueve: to inadequate daily intake ain than-average nutritional con- of three vitamins and three min- erals, namely, thiamin, riboflavin and D, Ca, P and I. In the pam- Now, if you scrutinize your wrist phlet Young Folks and Old Folks, closely, with or without a mag- 1 which send stamped, self-ad- nifying glass,” and discover thiS dressed envelope, I tell how every- pavement appearance, remembe one who has to subsist on the or- human race, Even the “smooth- feans can supplement his diet with est” skin of the entire body iS those six- essential factors—essen more or less covered with such tial aes nutrition. potential wrinkles. Whether these incipient or po- tential] wrinkles will mature ear- ly or late depends, not on what kind of soap or cream you use, but on your condition. —~ * * Ld .~ Voice of the Peopl e _ Wants Interstate Permits for Vacationing Fishermen: when sary because of ik 4 apace name address ane umber | the writer must v ietters ace u a these will sot be lhe ore Having been an.employe of Gen- eral Motors plants in Pontiac for 26% years, I am enjoying retire- ment and social security. state ‘requires a license ranging from $3 for ten days to §5 for seven days. Many times we won't be in the state more than two days and would enjoy an hour of fishing, but the price is too much, particularly since each individual must possess a license, May I appeal to the Press, the Conservation Department, the Sportsman’s Clubs and the recrea- deplete the trout streams. For in: stance, in Oregon J spent $36 for éabins and $6 for bait and caught Bright Smiles at Geneva. Won't Erase By MERRYLE 8S, RUKEYSER INS Economic’ Commentator Perhaps the significance of the Geneva summit talks can be better grasped if they are examined in the realistic spirit in which secur- ities are appraised in Wall Street. * The competent security analyst, in judging corporate investments, looks beyond the. publicity pageant ry and the ballyhoo to the visi- ble actualities and the reasonable expectancies for the future. The usefulness of the analyst, or in- vestment counsel, depends on his ability to steer a middle course between the recklessness of the speculator, on the one hand, and the futile search of ,the timid soul for a riskless financial adventure, on the I, : Maybe the leopard can change his spots, byt the late Henry Proudfoot, keeper of the records of the ethics and standing of se- curity vendors, once told me that his own efficiency was high when he related conclusions about men and firms to their history as re- corded on his office cards, but that his blunders occurred when he listened to the siren-cry of those who implored him to overlook their early career and give weight to their recent virtue. NEED SELF RULE Instead of getting lost in a mass of detail, it should be apparent that the free world would be vastly more flexible and. compromising toward the East if those peoples took over and instituted democratic self-government. In such circum- stances, their signature on notes, as under present circumstances their signature on notes, bearing promises for the future, would be accepted at par, whereas under Tha present circumstances’ they are quoted at a tremendous discount 7°, reflecting awareness of past du- plicity and intrigue, as recorded since the Bolshevik October Revo- lution in 1917. . « When the Bolsheviks took over a conflict between. they recognized their label, People's Government, and the reality of a dictatorship by the elite in the Communist page Party. They purported to resolve the dilemma by presenting the dic- tatorship as a temporary trustee- ship to rule in the name of the people until they were trained for self Tenseness But more than a generation has since elapsed, and it is high time for the conscience of the world to present a note payable and remind the Communist rulers of their com- mitment to end the temporary trusteeship. BEST TIME NOW The time is now more propitious for this than in the past, The dictator Stalin was oversold as an image and as a symbol, When he died, the Soviet leadership was left without a trade-mark, and that is one of the circumstances that con- tributes to a more conciliatory tune. , On top of that, the Marxian dialectic expectation of a wind- fall in the form of q postwar economic collapse which the Communists had vainly predict- ed for the United States has up- set the timetable. If the pressures bebind the Iron Curtain for peace and properity are genuine, the way is open for international conciliation, Though reluctant to substitute societies is theoretically them only when convenient. Portraits i if abe £ to work and hurry home . . . When time is running out .. . As Junior and his sister Sue .. . Are gadding all about . .. To hear the ringing telephone , . . And feel no longer haunted , . . By any loneliness, because .. . We know that we are wanted to love and to be loved Wherever they may be istics called “malnarition. Case Records of a Psychologist whether from illness, ill-advised “dieting” or substituting the tea- and-toast, coffee-and-roll-or , hot- dog-and-pop snack for an adequate breakfast, inevitably changes: the Joe is finishing four years in the U. S. Navy but he is going to cheat his wife and Wrinkles cannot be rubbed or children out of an extra $10,000 massaged away. if he doesn’t take advantage of No oil, cream or hormone ap- the free college education . + plied to the skin can be absorbed Uncle Sam offers his soldiers ‘ and utilized as food or nourish- and sailors. Study this case; then send for the booklet body. . below. Don’t let greed for a * * jalopy blind you to facts. No lotion or liniment applied to By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE unbroken skin “penetrates” the = Case 0-393: Joe K., aged 22, is a a sailor who sat beside me when I for the skin or any other burn, tier or breck te skin et eu ber yer absorbed when applied to or what do you plan to do then?” I casually asked. “Oh, I’m going to get a job ina aipeiend Has ot OHS Melee Se . scientific committee it seems “Are a high school grad- that the people who profit from = gate?” | continued, and he said the notion that the skin ab- be was. “Then why don’t you go sorbs things had rather let the on to college, at least for one lie lie. i year? In an earlier piece 1 said that “tn¢le Sam will pay you about milk is the best food source of $119 per month, if you do, and it riboflavin (formerly’called vitamin —yi1) worth an extra $10,000 to He wouldn't have a penny left from his year’s pay checks, but would have an part- ly for, but now 9 used car even if he had purchased it new, wher he entered the mill, Against that, if he went to col- lege he’d have a year of higher education to his credit. “Now, Joe, which do you think MA prying out better jobs or bigger pay in the future—your half paid- for car, or that year in college?” Young Sailor. Advised to Go to College Rather Than Get.a Job ‘and Buy a Car l : i t oe Hal 4 ree " g Hy t : 3 Z : i ey Sr FE Pr itl ki i te seth Hh: HAH E z if ieV e ‘ Ve Se a l. a A wk eee tx ing 5 ok = ¥ - yg ee : ice 6 exd aie ce Ae UF ied aged : ees : , } " rig Me : . re “ ee i : i rs 4 ; 7 — { wf re ‘ \ ot eared we heres eters es a : 7 f : cs of y; vi ‘ Mas ibs : : j | a ay ee ; bee “e : . } les a fe y fis \ : oe } a A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27,1955 SS ; i | - Fite Is Lowest Bidder BREVARD, N.C. W—After tak- , wittihtawtikdasml moded house on the ‘campus, Brevard way out and had the building ing structure for a fire-fighting MILWAUKEE (UP)—The clever campaigning of 8-year-old Karen imous election recently to her school’s Student Council. In her platform Karen promised auto- graphs to all her constituents from Eddie Matthews of the Milwaukee Braves. Karen’s mother is an aunt ‘of Mrs. Virjean Mathews, wife of Smarter Collegians STILLWATER, Okla. (UP)—To- day's students have a scholastic edge over those of 20, 40 or 100y sell, superintendent of Stillwater have proved in tests that they have more “savvy” than students of one and two generations ago. ——— Electronic Scales RICHMOND, Va. #—An_ elec- tronic weighing device is being. schools. He said college freshmen testgd by the Virginia Highway Department and; Bureau of Public Roads. It will make it unnecessary for trucks with legal limits to pull off the highway for weighing. But when an overloaded truck crosses the device a red light. is flashed at the weighing station and the of- fending truck will be weighed on regular highway scales. First Deaf Schools Nf Clarke School for the Deaf at Massachusetts, and Northampton, New York City’s Lexington School for the Deaf, both founded in 1867, started the movement in America to teach deaf children to speak and read lips, the oral method ot | red, green oF 6 The vent a ari button trims, 8° with zip- sings. 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Select yours now at Federal’s. Only $1 will hold it in layaway! Buy now and save! SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. / SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ies "0d, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 a adh in cubed fam These tests, a | a sn wee PHONE. “ede 24132 It will stay brighter, longer -- when you use Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT 1. Fume-Resistant ' Sun Proo! , 2. Self-Sealing i maint 3. Enriched with Ouse Fain Vitalized ce rs - PROTECTS 3 WAYS 6. GALLON ($6.43 Gal. in 5's) WE DELIVER PONTIAC GLASS 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-644] CO. Use Our Convenient Rear Door Pickup Service Ge HAS NO s True Life Adventures oe bs “ail COUGARS | USUALLY TRAVEL - IN PAIRS , EXCEPT FOLLOWING THE ' BIRTH OF THE YOUNG. THEN THE SIRE 1S KEPT AWAY, BECAUSE MOTHER KNOWS HE Find Scientists Early paige the shortage of sci-| Auld adds, would show which chil- talent to NEW HAVEN, Conn, &® — Psy-| entists in the United States, says | dren have the required chological tests - administered to Frank Auld Jr., assistant professor | pursue a scientific education, We know our savers are interested in down-to-earth realities. They want their savings to earn big . dividends and they want them to of Gilt do it safely. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS = ato With these facts as a guide, our GRAND OPENING current dividend rate is 2% per $100 teu: = 5, Mamiecs annum ,.. AND all savings ac- $50 pee . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, IULY 27, 1955 Woman, 76, Paints Dunes of Allegan From Memory HOLLAND : and. In many respects parts of the world as Dame Flora | cinch to kep out of watermelon im ~ The dune area) formed Charch i i Monte, |sters, But’ at 66 they should go A clay of beavers cam chop|the ikland is more ‘Scottish than | MacLeod, 28th Chief of the Clan, |patche, Just drive at in- south of Holland has been captured | Calif.; Mrs. Rebert Pratt of Los | pack into something else. down half a dozen young truit| Scotland itself. The Hebrides have |plays hostess at the 700year-ld| tervals through the patch and in oils by the memory and skill of| Altos, Calif; Mrs. Ben Quinn, of - That's the advice of Benjamin trees game tumbled mountains, Durivegan Castle. stretch string from stake to stake. Mrs. James Boyce, 76-year-old great-grandmother from Laketown Township in Allegan County. Mrs. Boyce has devoted regular hours to her hobby of painting for | the past six years. She says she is heeding the advice of her mother who many years ago urged her to plan for a retirement activity. Since her 70th year, Mra. Boyce * has produced 62 oils of the dune country which has been her home for more than 40 years. Most of the scenes occupy places of honor in the. homes of her chil- dren, grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Of her own family of nine children, five still are liv- ing, plus 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. PROVIDE MARKET They provide a demanding ‘‘mar- ket” for her work. Mrs. Boyce produced the bulk of her painting in the first two years after she took up painting. Lately, she says she has settled down to an average of about four paintings a year. Eye trouble, not a slackening of interest, is responsible for a decreased output, she reports. Mrs. Boyce has cateracts in both eyes, and one eye virtually is sightless. She says judging depth and per- spective is more difficult now and she is forced to rely on her mem- ory in order to continue with her art. Mrs. Boyce is self-taught but judges report there is nothing of gthe primitive in her work. They -eall her drawing and perspective excellent, with an accurate grasp of colors that make up her favor-' ite scenes. WORK SHOWN Mrs. Boyce has shown her works —inainly at the insistence of her family—at amateur art shows in Western Michigan and in the West. But, family requests also have the paintings in a closed market. On June 13, she celebrated her 76th birthday with 21 members of her family on hand. Her children include: James, Allegan County treasurer; Mrs. Willard G. Meengs, whose hus- band is pastor of Trinity Re- Reno, ‘Nev.; John, of San Fran- cisco, and Mrs. Robert Vander- stuis, of Casper, Wyo. Two other gons, Fred and Richard, died in récent years. Mrs. Boyce’s late husband, James Sr., an industrial chemist, was the first to produce vegetable shortening and hig process led to the development of oleomargarine, she says, Meanwhile, despite failing eye- sight and a heart ailment which hag hospitalized her several times, Mrs. Boyce’s painting and bright outlook on life have brought her peace and happiness. She credits her planned abtivity with filling years that many find empty. {Says Atlantic Union ls Misunderstood WASHINGTON w—Mrs. Chase 8S. Osborn, widow of Michigan's former governor, told a Senate committee yesterday that some patriotic groups have a miscon- ception that the Atlantic Union idea approves world government. - Mrs. Osborn testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mitee in support of a resolution offered by Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) and 14 other senators that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization sponsor an international conference | on Atlantic Union. . Patriotic groups are by no said, She added that more than 700 American Legion posts have approved the idea of an explora- tory conference. Sen. Kefauver told the group that such a conference “would elec- trifty free men everywhere” and would also help in current deal- ings with Russia, He said delegates should report “to what extent their peoples might further unite within the framework of the United Nations. The richest lead and silver de- posits in the world are believed located at the Broken Hill mines in Australia. Says to Retire at 65; D. Margen, who came to Reb Isle of Syke Is Site © mond in 1948 after retiring as a " bookkeeper'in Yorkshire, England.|of MacLeod Reunions t of the Inner Heb- He is now a timekeeper for a| The lar restaurant. "prides, the Scottish coast, is Begin Working at 66 RICHMOND, Va. (#—Men should retire at 65 to make way for young- ia a@ single night, the cliff-lined lochs and dark. pine|Eat ee forests plus an unmechanized Fall for Clever Trap citizenry that still speaks Gaelic, During Skye Week, there is a/| believes crows are. superstitious. MacLeods. from all! This, says Dear, makes them a reunion of WINNSBORO, La. @—Hub Dear 4 — ror the BE . Federal s everyday Regularly priced at 329.95 Whinlpood, Automatic Washer with SUDS MISER” 38: It costs no more to have the best... and the best... Whirlpool, of course. Whirlpool, with exclusive “Suds Miser,”’ continues to be No. 1 in washability . . . the washer you should have for cleaner, faster washing! Agiflow washing, delicate fabric guide, 7 rinses and Guide-Lite control are other wanted features. with trade ~ "EDERAL Sia BEST BUY | on any ms ppliance ... 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GREAT LAKES Fresh or Smoked LIVER SAUSAGE 49: CULTIVATED Blueberries Be Met) Metin | MICHIGAN FANCY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LARGE JUICY 252 SIZE DOZEN ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at M’ NORTHWOOD MARKETS WILSON’S Cottage Cheese 1 POUND CARTON SUNKIST LEMONADE Ready to Drink i] y , | vy rh! " ne , y Hi r iW bi HW . i Hy NEW YORK TANGY SHARP CHEESE 7 LARGE EYE SLICED SWISS id CHEESE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN j ISDAY, JULY 27, 1955 A TWELVE | ~ DARRELL’S DRUG STORE WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS! FREE! ‘ FILMS Vv EROR ALL LL 100 5 Grain SPIRIN.. 7 —ld DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS 90¢ Size 39° BONDIFIED MONEY ORDERS FOR SALE ANY TIME FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE , Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday. Saturday ‘til J 1 DARRELL’S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water In Oakland Theater Building FE 5-4521 Wind Tunnels Tiny but Rough Small Device at UM) Can Tear Off Heads Despite Small Size - ANN ARBOR @-It’s so power- ful it can shear off a man’s head or his arm—but it looks like a) harmless metal box with air tanks at both ends. It’s part of the new, to-be-con- structed aeronautical engineering building on the University of | Michigan's North Campus. Actual- ty it’s not a human torture cham- ber—it’s a super-sonic wind tunnel. Wilbur C, Nelson, who heads the university's aeronautical de- | partment, explains that this is | just one part of the new labor- atories where scientists will work out the principles which keep man in the alr. In two high speed wind tunnels, they can chart the flow of air. moving many times the speed of sound, around objects that will help them find new improvements in aircraft design. SMALL IN SIZE The largest supersonic wind tunnef in the new building will only be 8% inches high and 13 inches wide in the middle. But enough air can pass through in 20 seconds to raise the air speed to > Mach 4, four times the speed of sound or about 3,000 miles per hour. Nelson explains that men working with this particular tun- nel have to use extreme satety precautions because the power of the air could pull a carelessly placed hand or other extremity against sharp metal sides. ) "Take It From Me, there's nothing like fel p. Detroit." SAYS WAITIR TED VARAS time, “T’ve been around here & long it from one who has gerry industrial t tractive Cafe Cadillac, the smar Bring the whole family for @ weekend in Detroit. Ne charge fer youngsters under 14. / | cones, spheres and other varia- But the purpose of the wind tunnels is to show engineering sci- entists super-sonic winds pass about various shapes, such as tions. USE MODELS The work ig usually with small | scale models. Nelson says: ‘We find we can do the unusual and cook ideas and let someone else work on the heavy hardware . . « we make use of our brain- power rather than building large, elaborate setups because we're not equipped to do that scale of | work. We specialize in smaller, | more flexible setups.” The second supersonic tunnel, Nelson says, is only four inches by four inches in the middie where the specimen is placed. Besides these two, the new center will also contain a low The center will also contain a} propulsion laboratory where small jet propulsion components can be studied, such as cylinders from turbojets, and ram jets. Larger | engines can be worked on in the | new automotive laboratories under | | construction nearby, MANY PUMPS But all of this howling, shreak- | ing air, needed for aeronautical | research, has to be trapped and. tamed. To do this, the lab will, contain $700,000 in pumping ap-| paratus, allocated from the Atomic Energy Commission. The pumps will take all the alr out of vacuum tanks on one side of the super-sonic air chambers. On the other side, air will be gathered into a large collapsible sphere and dehydrated. Then, when a test is ready, the air from the sphere will be released through the wind tunnel into the vacuum tanks. is used to its highest capacity the air speed will reach Mach 4 will, many times over the speed. HOT |. BARBECUED CHICKENS Beat the Heat with One of Our Bar-B-Q Chickens. 2 Hours Notice and We Will Have Your Chicken Piping Hot for You. OR 3-1544. 2 3/4 Ib. Avg. 2 98 Each | FRESH GROUND BEEF . 3 lbs. $1” | is coon Por Roast [EAN FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS . . Th. 4c CUT PORK CHOPS. Th . bb. 3% a “4490 Dixie Highway, | Drayton Plains DRAYTON FOOD MARKET Nelson says that if the tunnel | which sometime in the future it, a OR 3-1544 [New Military Reserve Bill Explained and Compared With Obsolete Measure By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON, (#—This is an ABC on the military reserve bill | just passed by Congress. to build up a pool of trained men. Presi- | dent Eisenhower is expected to sign it into law shortly. It will go into effect at that moment. First look at the reserve pro- gram as it stands under a law passed in 1951. Under that law everyone dis- charged from the armed forces, unless he served eight years, must | then go into the reserves so that his total active and reserve service is eight years. * * There are three kinds of re- serves: 1. Ready reservists who train. | They drill one night a week, from | |12 to 48 weeks a year, and spend /17 days a year in camp. They get | paid, according to rank, for the | days and nights they drill. 2. Ready reservists who don’t do any training. They get no pay. 3. Standby reserves. They, like | the second group of ready re-| servists, do nq drilling. : * * * Both groups of ready reservists, | in case of war, would be called | into active service ahead of the | standby reserves, Who, under pres- | ent law, goes into the ready re- serves and into the standby re- Serves? 1. Anyone with less than five years in the armed forces must, upon his discharge, go into the | ready reserves. But whether or not he takes reserve training is volun- tary. If he doesn't take the re- serve training, he must stay in the ready reserves until his eight-year obligation is up. 2. Anyone who has had five | years in the armed forces, or a/! total of five in the armed forces and the trained ready reserves, can ask for a transfer into the | | last-to-be-called standby reserves | until] his eight years are up. * Ll * That's the way it is now. It will remain that way for all those who enter the armed forces before Ei- senhower signs the new bill: they have a total obligation of eight years on active service and in the reserves: For those who enlist or are drafted after the new bill becomes a law, the gotal obligation will be h credited for six years instead of eight. | They will have to put in combined service of five years in the armed | forces and the trained ready re- | serves, and one year in the stand- | by reserves. They won't have a choice — as | exists now — of choosing to go into the - nontraining ready reserves | when they get out of the armed | ‘forces. They'll have to go into | feady reserve training. * * «* Examples: Jones gets out of the Army after two years’ service. He | must go into the trained reserves for three years. Then for another | year he is in the standby reserves. Congress made a special provi- | sion for men already in the armed forces, When they get. out, since they're covered by the old law, | they can choose to go into the non- | training ready reserves. | But Congress said the govern- 'ment — in limited numbers and /only until July 1957 — could offer | them this deal, which they could | take or reject: | * *¢ # | A man in active service for 12. months can be discharged pro- | |vided he agrees to go into the, trained ready reserves for a period | which, when added to his active | service, would total :four years. Then, since under the old law he still has an eight-year obligation, | as a standby. Or a man who has filled out his enlistment or draft term, if he volunteers to go into the trained ready reserve, will have to serve | | only one year in that group. Then | he'd serve out the rest of his | eight year obligation as a standby. | This is what the new law will | also do — but again only for a limited number — for predraft youths under 1842: * * * They can become exempt from the draft by volunteering for spe- cial training of three to six months, | | followed by 7% years in the trained ready reserves. A high school student who volun- | teered for the trained ready re- | {serves under this arrangement | could defer his required active | training unti] he graduated or reached 20. Meanwhile, he'd be the ready reserve | drills he attended. * * ® Under present law a youth who | NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS | he could serve his remaining four — joins the National Guard before he's 18% can avoid the draft, pro- vided he agrees to’ stay in the Guard until he’s 28. Under the | new law he can shorten his term) in the Guard to eight years by volunteering for three to six months of active training at some | armed force post. ‘ 7 Astronomers Watching Halley's Comet Again WASHINGTON—Halley's Comet, one’ of history's notable sky spec- tacles, is again heading toward the sun, says the National Geographic Society. ‘The comet was named | after Edmund Halley, a British as- | tronomer who believed the comets of 1531, 1607 and 1682 were the same. He predicted the comet would return about 1758. It did. B. C. and has returned 27 times since then at average intervals of © 76 years, 9 months. The most re- cent trip near the sun was in 1910. The comet thus is due back in the mid-1980's. He’s Hard-Luck Kid ELDORADO, Ill. (®—Harry Gene Devillez, 7, was rushed to a doc- tor’s office for treaiment when a door slammed on his thumb. With- in a short time he was back with a Halley’s Comet appeared in 240 head laceration after the e family Reg. $18.95 TODD’S Summer Shoe Clearance Now in Progress MEN’S FLORSHEIM WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM All Summer Patterns NYLON MESH—POPULAR COLORS NOW 14° All DARK Reg. $12.95 Men's Plymouth Taylor Nylon Mesh, Woven and Two-Tones NOW 1 (Q*0 Reg. $15.95 and .$16.95 now $] (82 ano $] 280 White Shoes NYLON MESH Come in and and ends for shoes. -Reg. $12.95 WOMEN’S VITALITY Entire Stock of Summer Shoes! $980 TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. HURON STREET at give away prices. Casuals or dress “99 Te °799 look at our table of odds men, women and children Reg. WOMEN’S TWEEDIE Delicate Pastels and White Combinations $15.95 10° PORTABLE PHONO The Beam is popular with record lovers be- cause of convenience, attractive style and “live performance” tonal quality. Plays recards of all three speeds and sizes. Be- sides this you get a record carrying case and 6 popular “45” r.p.m. records by fa- mous artists. Pay RECORD CARRYING CASE for up to-20 7" & 10” records 6 popular Only 20* Weekly records! Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1955 Powerama to Feature GM’s General Motors has designed and is building, at the request of rail- | road officjals, a lightweight, low- cost passenger train representing a “new concept” in railroad trans- train will be portation. The revolution ore | passengers in comfort, reaching able to carry “air ride” speeds of over 100 miles per hour for sustained stretches, It will be demonstrated on all of the major REVOLUTIONARY TRAIN — Here is an artist's conception of the revolutionary light- weight train that will be one of the highlights of the General Motors Powerama in Chicago | _ railroad systems in the United |States soon after it is shown to the public for the first time at the General Motors Powerama in Chicago Aug. 31-Sept. 25. Disclosing that GM is building the Diesel-powered train at the request of a committee of rail- road presidents looking for ways to reduce an American railroad passenger deficit estimated at $700,000,000 a year, Cartice sald: THE PONTIAC PRESS “General Motors has‘no intention of going into the railroad passenger car building business, It is pri- marily interested in the. promotion of the use of its Diesel motive power and presents the new cars | as a service to its customers in | the hope that they may offer a solution to the passenger deficit problem. ” The GM train was designed aft- | er the pemunitiee of railroad presi- | ee tee a Aug. 31-Sept. 25.' With its highride design, passengers will ride at a higher level than in CORbemeLCaRasaeilt <3 lex ueechciad eoumo tobe tei woubnoestode RONTIAC MICHIGAN, | dents asked car builders. and loco- motive manufacturers to come up with new ideas for passenger hauling equipment that-would re- duce equipment investment, reduce operating and maintenance costs, |lower the center of gravity, in- crease average speed, . improve riding comfort—and greatly reduce the railroads’ passenger deficit. “Because of its experience in power plants and car structures for hundreds of gasoline-electric rail cars and for many thousands of Diesel locomotives,” Curtice said, “our Electro-Motive Division at La- Grange, Ill., was in a unique posi- tion to make a substantial contri- bution to the problem, and the project was undertaken.” Six years ago General Motors and built the ‘Train of the design a and ets of both the Tomorrow,” introducing many bly. After final assembly, the car is shipped back. to Electromotive Di- for a car on to a leveling fixture at the GMC Truck and Coach Division. vision where it is finally equipped, The undercarriage is manufactured at the Electromotive Division in included in the train. ; LaGrange, Ill., and shipped by rail flat car to Pontiac for final assem- given a series of final tests and then LUXURIOUS INTERIOR ~ Solid seating comfort|GMC’'s service tabulating department while Ann is found in the train by Janet Anderson (left) and | works in service billing. Note the picture windows in Ann Hogan as it.is being assembled at the GMC | the, background. Truck ng Coath Division. Janet is an employe in ; ” [ TRAIN ASSEMBLED — Assembly = ae) other lightweight trains, giving them a better view of scenery. Yet the center of gravity of the new cars is 10 inches lower than in present standard railroad coaches. features which since have be- come standard on q number of well-known Ameri can trains, The new GM train, consisting of 10 coaches and a one-unit Diesel locomotive, is even more startling. For example, one objective set for manufacturers by the railroad presidents’ committee was a car thaf could be sold for less than $1,000 a seat when built in volume production. “We feel that we have met this goal,”’ Curtice said. OUTSTANDING FEATURES Other outstanding features of the new train include: 1, The cars are adapted from the body of the GMC Truck & Coach Division's 40-passenger in- ter-city type highway coach, with completely air-ride suspension, Many of the suspension parts are interchangeable with standard GMC Sceni-Cruiser construction. One car end contains a lavatory and a pantry for serving meals. The other end is a vestibule with entrances on both sides. Doors and steps are arranged so that the en- trances will serve either high or low station platforms, 2. Baggage compartments are under the floor, as in modern buses, This means passengers will ride at a higher level than in other lightweight trains, giving them a better view of scenery. Yet the center of gravity of the new cars is 10 inches lower than in present standard railroad coaches. $. The gracefuj exterior lines and interior trim of the train were designed by General Mo- tors Styling Section, which styles GM automobiles and other prod- ucts. 4, The low center of gravity and light weight of the train will per- mit much faster average speeds than are reached with present equipment. The Diesel locomotive, powered by one 12-cylinder Gen- eral Motors Diesel engine with 1,200 horsepower for traction, will be a fH nt = : ae COACH IS BORN — As the roof assembly comes to rest on the un- dercarriage, a coach for GM’s lightweight train suddenly is born. The roof assembly is comparable in structure and design to a GM motor a. a In Days of Davy Crockett— Read it in Today's Press capable of hauling the train and 400 passengers at over 100 miles an hour. Fuel consumption will be approximately 1.3 gallons per mile |at top speed with full load in level country. 5. Strength and safety features are far in excess of government | and railroad requirements. The challenge.offered by the rail- road presidents’ committee gave General Motors an opportunity to design an entire train as a single unit. In the past, locomotives have been designed to provide the best possible compromise to meet the wide variance in existing passen- ger equipment. FIRST OPPORTUNITY “Here, for the first time,”” Cur- tice said, ‘‘was an opportunity to select the most economical prime mover and match it with a train to obtain the ultimate in utilization and economy, “The size of the Diesel propulsion engine, the size of the auxiliary engines, the size and weight of the ears, for example, have been’ de- termined by the contribution each makes fo the most successful whole, from the standpoint of per- formance, first cost, operating | eost, maintenance, repair costs, | and safety.” General Motors has added another principle of its own to the ground rules set by the rail- road presidents — the principle that existing proven components should be used in the new train wherever feasible, This means economy because the components already are in mass production —and reliability because they have been long tested. As a result, the locomotive of the new train will contain standard Geferal Motors Diesel engines, and Electro-Motive generators, traction motors and control apparatus used | im tMeasasts of locomotives eae dct is ees CC Truck & Coach Division in Pon- tiac, air conditioning from GM's « THIRTEEN New Lightweight Train Frigidaire Division, auxiliary Die- sel engines for train heat and air conditioning from Detroit Diesel Engine Division, and auxiliary generators from Delco Products Division. Five States Ratify Great Lakes Pact MACKINAC ISLAND. &® — Of- ficials from five states announced ratification of the Great Lakes Basin Compact yesterday. The program is aimed at development and conservation of water resources in the Great Lakes area. The delegates, representing Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, met at the Council of State Governments regional conference: They said their state legislatures already had ratified the compact. It authorizes a commission to make recommendations to the states and federal government on public works, pollution control, water levels and shore erosion in Great Lakes states. i 4,000 Vote on Contract at Three Edison Plants DETROIT @® — The outcome hung in the balance today’ as 4,000 CIO Utility Workers at thre Detroit Edison Co, nts began voting on ratification Pg a new contract. The pol at Edison plants in Detroit, suburban Trenton and Marysville is expected to be com- pleted Friday night. The- outcome is in doubt be- cause the union's bargaining com- mittee declined to recommend either rejection or acceptance of the company offer, Martin O'Dell, president of Lo- cal 223, said the refusal was based on the company’s unwillingness to clause coach. However, it is 114% inches wide, compared to a motor coach width of 96 inches, = . remain ea cat the track, Not tha ast ext the traln wi ia itt tl™ aia ee seh ol amine siremalamma races the paint spray, booth (centers . ut i haw onoaed | Prove to Lad You Care by Dating Attu “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been dating this boy for quite a while now and I like him more than any other boy I've gone with. this boy would have on me. Also, the club I belong to objects to dating boys oyt of the club. So please may I have your friendly advice?” ° approve wholeheartedly of, the boy she picks to go steady with, Her family, most of all, should approve of the lad, have eonfi- dence in him, be fond of him. It makes life so much smoother, crowd tikes him, too, accepts him, and puts the stamp of ap- proval on him, ~ This boy you like at the mo- ment is odd man out. Your family turns thumbs down. Your club has go stubbornly : independent and buck them aill., But the going is likely to be rough. And the re- wards will be far from worth the | price. ght 1955, THE PONTIAC PRESS os a , PAGES 14-18 Womens WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 a Answer: A girl wants every- I'm positive he likes me, and I'd a Ghee ate . like to settle down and go steady with him. I think he’s got the idea I don't like him as much as he likes me. How can I show him that I do care?” And the fun is more fun if her 6y United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) its own rules. You, of course, can Answer: You're ready to settle down and go only with him, so why not do just that? You don't have to say anything to anybody about it, you can just date him and no one else, When he realizes that you have put all your eggs into one basket — his — he'll also realize that it’s for only one rea- son. You like him — you like him best. ATTITUDE IS PROOF Your attitude when you're with him can be a clinching argument, too. You can make it obvious that what he says and does mat- ters tremendously to you. His There ore five pages in today’s Women’s Section opinions and his decisions are| — agin de = y sees f ; ; é * a right for you both. His mood is eS ae a ¢ : s . ) your greatest concern. His com- fort and happiness are your main object in life. All of this is true, of course, if you really like him. It oughtn’t to be too hard to let “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 14 have been asked to’ go steady a boy that I like. He's 16. My Mary Alice and Martha Alice Cowan, 15 year old serials’ dun't agpeeve af Seni at daughters of Mrs. J. Earl Cowan and the late Mr. Cowan all. They haven't a very high| of Wenonah drive are choosing a party dress. The girls, opinion of his parents, and don’t! iJenzical twins, not only dress alike but like the same sports, like some of the things they do. : a . “They're afraid of the influence | entertainments, had diseases at the same time and even fell Methodist Groups Gather off their bikes together. Mary and Martha are especially interested in music. Mary plays the B flat clarinet in the Pontiac High School Band and Martha plays the flute. Mary is at the left. Several circles of the First Meth- 5 Hi 5 i f Hj 2 28 : z 3 # Hi F if i : * Mrs. Feliz Mayo of James street was hostess to Joanne Group at a dessert luncheon. Prayer wcs pre- Asks if Tot Can Answer Telephone By EMILY POST A mother writes: “I have a seven-year-old daughter who has my permission to answer the tele- phone when it rings. I have in- structed her to ask. ‘Who is call- ing.” : “My brother-in-law resents this very much and says that a child has no business asking who. is calling. She only asks when she doesn’t recognize the voice and does it in a polite manner. Will you please tell me if I am wrong in having her ask this question.?” HH! 7 Fi on dining table be- tween meals, sort of like a center- piece, or must it be put away and taken out when it is to be used?”* Answer; There is no rule either de ~ tag fitme sented by Mrs, Robert Daisy. Mrs. J. Wendell Green will be hostess at her Watkins Lake home for the picnic. luncheon, assisted by M The Lois Circle of the church met for a dessert luncheon at the Caughell presented “Loving Hands” for devotions, and Mrs. Mrs. LaVerne G. Cox opened her Fourth averme home to the Mary Circle, with Mrs. Beatrix | Vogel using the Psalms for devo- | tions. | “Do Scientists Believe in God?” was the program topic for ‘the day, under: the leadership of Mrs. Mor- ton Jorgensen, Mrs. Glenn Fries was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Talmage Shelton of Summit ave- nue will be the next hostess. . Rhoda Members of the Rhoda Circle met for a family picnic at Eliza- beth Lake Shores. c Sarah The Sarah Circle members also went picnicking with their fami- lies. The group will meet next with Mrs. John Rawley of Elizabeth Lake road for a cooperative sup- per. : \Polaseks Hold Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polasek of Auburn Heights played hosts for a family reunion Sunday held in honor of his sister, Mrs. John B. McMillan of Atlanta, Ga. a eFiF dere i & Mrs. Les Gustafson 2 S e Z Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Faust Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs. o¢ Polasek-Jr. of Birmingharn. | | sf - Pe LJ Pentiae Prees Phete . from hipline. Pattern 4786: Half sizes 1414, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16'4 takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for . this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West I7th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | 7 plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Sew-easy — you're | | sure to want more than one. Select | ~ to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | — Personal News of | ar in Pontiac € road has returned home after visiting the G. J- Rapaports at Higgins Lake and Irene Gordon of * ; — Maj. and Mrs. George Z. Schroeder of Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, N. M., with their by Gouna Whadds Cinch to sew this pretty wrap- halter! No embroidery! flower trim in glowing colors! Pattern 1732: Tissue pattern, -| washable iron-on color transfers in combination of pink, blue and green. Small (10, 12); medium (14, 16); large (18, 20). State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Iist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Iron on | children, Jill Anne, Gregory and Kevin, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams of Lincoln avenue and the G. E. Schroeders of North Marshall street. ‘They will also on Lake Huron, near Tawas, cH. * * * . Mrs. Leah Martin of Owosso spent the weekend with the Clare Hubbells of Auburndale street. She is planning a trip seon to Las Vegas, Nev., stopping en route to visit her son, Riley W. Hubbell. . s * & Jack Parmenter, son of the John | H. Parmenters of Beverly street, Sylvan Lake, has returned from a four-week trip to Los Gatos, parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Stickel. On his way home he spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Middaugh in Des Moines, Iowa. * * * (nee Arlene Jewell) of Williams- burg, Va., announce the birth of a son, Richard Joseph, July 21, The baby’s grandparents are the J. B. Jewells of Oneida road and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Suehrstedt of Sandusky, Ohio. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Robb spend some time at their cabin | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Suehrstedt | — Calif., where he visited his grand- | 7 | of Hiller road announce the birth Bloomfield Hospital, The P. G. Newmans of West | Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. | George _LaCombe are the grand. | parents. : * * * A daughter, Pamela Ann, born July 23, at Pontiac General Hospital ta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breininger (nee Phyllis Muse) of East Beverly avenue. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Muse of Premont avenue and the Arthur Breiningers of Judson street. * * * Mrs. W. S. Matthews of Feneley court, Mrs. G. R. roll Lake road and Mrs. Kellogg and her sons, Roger, of Washington street have | M. J. was | _ Artley of Car- | of a son, Ian George, duly 18 at | . * Gere Roy and Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print, returned from a vacation in New | | plainly your name, address with | York City, New Jersey and zone, pattern number, size. i Canada. ; Wh nag gad ie dine. le Gay a3 a week io 7 we Se of ¥ bs | | Ate FINAL M2 eT Ee. JACQUILINE Reg. to 4 10.95...... 3 MARQUISE "Reg. to 3 14.95.2222. + MARTINIQUE © Reg. to bd 21.95...... te “s 48 N. Saginaw St. SHOE CLEARANCE | eee ‘10 Le “cluding Risque. All colors, flats and mid-wedge. ~~ “SUMMER | CASUALS Reg. to 1095 g $ Nationally famous brands in- . both and Shoe Salon—Merzranine Floor ' Andre No Apr Saieaial Needed! “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” A Staff of Highly Trained Hair Stylists to Serve . You. 2a INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS Te10"-12" | Complete with Cutting and Styling DESIGNED TO TOP THE NEW PARIS CREATIONS .. . SMOOTH, SLEEK ow ‘Washable cotton, in no-iron plisse, solid and checked gingham. Included are nationally advertised famous makes Lastex, cotton plisse, ond prints. shorts. 48 N. Saginaw St. FULLY AIR COOLED ‘ SAMPLE LINGERIE-- and GOWNS Values to 14.95 29 a Floor a ‘SLIPS, PETTICOATS + Nylon tricot and woven fabric. Broken sizes. Assorted colors. GIRLS’ DRESSES 3-6 7-14 Were to 8.95 Y Joke Young Folk Shop—Lower Level cue 3 to 6 Were to 5.95 I kd See TGR aad GIRLS SWIM SUITS — 7 to 14 8-14 ioe BR TRE BE ‘3° Young Folk Shop—Lower Level PSS Pe sate eee re ee GIRLS: BLOUSES- " 3-6 7-14 Were to 5.95 BD. WP? Shorts, sleeveless’and long sleeve cottons in solids, prints and checks. Young Folk Shop—Lower Level ERS SE EOE: - 3 to 6 Were to 5.95 8-14 1) ae 3 SAPs Se SRE OR SR Were to 2.98 In poplin twill, plain and print trim. SKIRT and SHIRT SETS 3-6 7.14 By 4% Were to 8.95 Cottons in stripe and check combinations. 7-14 Cae ari” _BOYS' CABANA SETS~ 4 Shorts and shirt sets of no-iron plisse with sheer spun Suitable for now and back to school. rouev: Folk snacmumtabed Level “CHILDREN 5 WEAR GIRLS’ SHORTS 3-6 8$a° Tq 89 : J BE HERE THURSDAY AT 10:00 A. M. RECORD BREAKING SALE! — up to ! ke off and MORE> SUMMER. DRESSES: WERE TO 10:23 er WERE TO TEED. a006 WERE TO 24.95..... WERE TO JEM ED «clo ot Nationally famous names that are suitable to wear now and into fall. es @s @eeeeeeeeeee # “see ee ee © oe © Be we ee ee © © © e ee ee ee ee ae | One and two- piece and ensembles. Petticoat, bolero and jacketed styles. Cottons, rayon and acetate, sheers, crepes, pure silk WERE TO 2295 ee WERE TO 29:95". WERE TO 45.00.... WERE TO 59.99. = Rayon and acetate spuns. mavy, and dark colors WERE TO 29.935 WERE TO 49957. . WERE TO 6995 -... s, wool knits and others. Junior, women's and misses’ sizes. Dresses—Second Floor SOR Gs Lo Ue SR ee ee SURES aa SUMMER. ‘SUITS— ee ee ee iD Pastels, Junior, misses’ sizes. 100° wool fabrics, in two or three-piece styles. Suit Salon—Second Floor LAER IES, KESUELITNL, ee ee © © © oe ew oe # o ee © ee we He ee we eas ae aa eee Orion, wool, chinchilla, shags, tweeds, fleeces, rayon and acetate, failles, in shorty, three quarter or full length. Pastels, navy, and dark tones. women’s sizes. Re AEE SE ye NS ee Junior, misses’, and . Coat Salon—Second Floor OE SPORTSWEAR — SKIRTS 9 Ia 3° Spun, broadcloth, chambray, slim and flared, solids, prints, stripes. Sizes 10 to 18. BLOUSES WERE TO 3.98. 87 y iad Cotton, nylon, dacron. Short and sleeveless styles. Prints and solid colors. Sizes 32 to 38. CO-ORDINATES | 3 OS SUMMER COATS- ve athe CLAM IS Ati, 3 A , Andre : saucy Salon 2nd a State das Be eA] | WERE TO : BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS 3-s TOB he cceecseeceesees Were to 1.95 e le } Seersucker, broadloth, . Shirt and blouse set. Short es T-sets, ~ bev In lastex or print cotton. e ’ ) : | with skirt set. Print, stripe and colors. Sizes 10 to 16, ® Young Folk Shop—Lower Level ; \ 5 ; Sports Weer—Main Floor © BE sie hai ‘ ‘ ; 5 genie ky shee! cone fammpon: EE vir a staal RE Oa rack iN, , A / i Te / te THE. PONTIAC ‘PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 27, 1955 - ""Enatimere Avable n Dey o Brn ‘PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ing Classes. let. By MURIEL LAWRENCE Steve's bedtime is 9 p.m. _The other r night, because he was by 9:25, he was tucked, kissed Specials eantey ~ qs “ay Salle 6.0009 $1095 Dixte Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) Limited You. will love and cherish _-this-g lime Only , colorful! rware by din of California “Forever Yours” OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ‘telling lies...” SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY TAKE THE SLIM LINE INTO FALL with beautifully hand-detailed 100% pure imported A new dimension in elegance . slim-siihouette cashmeres, their incredibly soft, light warmth and timeless luxury. Here, just two from, our collection of hand-detailed Milium-lined . . ready for town or “slim jims”’ country, here or abroad. Nude, navy, grey or black. Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to 17. $119 lacabsans MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM 2-Hour Free Parking HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE AT JACOBSON’S cashmere . . our relaxed, prized for ' allowed to stay up for the end of a TV program, he was late, But land good-nighted. His lamp was turned out and his mother sontaes | his father downstairs. * * * Fifteen minutes later, tiptoeing upstairs so as not to waken him, she saw the bar of light under his door. As she opened it, there was a flurry of movement under’ the bate lothes—and Steve switched off his lamp. Said he into the dark- ness, “I just turned on the light ‘for a minute to see if my window was open.” , His mother reached for the half-hidden comic book he had shoved under his sheet. ‘You were reading,” she said. And sinking down on his bed, stared at him with anguished eyes. “Oh, Steve, you lied,” she said. |“Why did you do it? Why did you tell me you turned on your light to check your window when you turned it on to read? How can I | trust you if you don’t tell me the ‘truth? Oh, Steve, how can I make 'you understand how important it is to tell the truth? Nobody ever 'gets anywhere in this world by And so on. It makes no sense to children. ADULTS EXPERIENCED Look, You and I have been! around here quite a while, We have | seen liars tie up their lives into all kinds of complicated knots by ‘untruthfulness. We have told lies ourselves and felt sullied by our| own self-betrayal. Our trust of truthfulness is the 'product of our experience. Living | has tested its worth for us. Ex- perience and intelligence have com- {bined to turn it into a moral value for us. That is not the position of the child. His respect for truthfulness is not real. It's second-hand. For he has not lived long enough to | make his own first-hand tests of its value and comfort, It ts “good” to him only because we said it is. His trust of it is the exact measure of his trust of us. To see this is one of the most | vital insights a parent can get. For it at once simplifies treat- | |ment of a lie, Knowing that our | son's trust of truthfulness is de- | be on his trust of us, we) seek his trust of it by demon- | | strating our trustworthiness. Right before his eyes, we over- come fear. Right before his eyes, we prove. ourselves a leader who cannot be dismayed. Right before his eyes, we show our love un- moved, * * * We say quietly, ‘You lied be- cause you feared the truth. Don’t Trust Inspires Respect for Truth Hie awake and worry about it Fear cannot separate you and me. It was a mistake to let it make you tell me you'd turned on the light to check your window. Now get up and put your comie book on your shelf, darling. Have a good, quiet sleep, Good night.” ey = $. é ae Married Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Rectory of St. Michael Church were Marian J. Measel, daughter of the Roy — Measels of Lafayette street and Gerald A. Sullivan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Sorrento road. MR. and MRS. GERALD SULLIV. AN Republican Women M eet The newly elected officers of the Pontiac Republican Women's ‘Club took up their official duties Monday afternoon when they met at the West Iroquois road home of Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite. * 8 ® Thirty members- and _ three guests attended the meeting. Mrs. Janette Bathum gave a report on eitizenship and Mary Chapman re- ported on taxation. Mrs. Grace Shultz, president, announced her committees for the year. Mrs. Lulu Luby is membership chairman; Mrs. William Paetow, | Publicity; zenship and legislative; Mrs. Wil- liam A. Daugherty, social, and Mrs. George Brown, program. Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. | Frank McGregor are serving on the ways and means committee; | Mrs. Chapman is auditor and taxa- | tion chairman; Mrs. Maude Place, house chairman, and Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh, parliamentarian. Mrs. William Streiter of Detrolt, | secretary of Coalition for Consti- tutional Government, was speaker | of the day. soecerececorecsoccoqoooocsoseaccosocososcsees custom-made You'll) be oe ee ee pidéen heosty ip your Be brought to life with one of our very custom permanents. ee © individual Hatr S Created Just for You by Tony and Carl New Hair-Drying Comfort! Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 MyTTITTIYITIT Tir She used as her topie, | “Techniques of communism." The | by Mrs. George Brown, past presi- | Mrs. Sadie Patten, citi- | dent. RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING 165 Pierce St., Birmingham OLD PRINTS MI 4-2002 | Speaker was presented with a gift | Smart Women ore buying CUSTOM-MADE ‘ FURNITURE tor their RANCH HOMES . and why not, for they not only save up to 40% by buying direct from SAVE UP TO the mariufacturer ... but they also (0) have PERSONALIZED furniture beau- tifully designed to fit their home... (6) and their home alone! Call hedersarre wrt Be , TODAY. . representative come to your cae PHONE with swatches of the newest, most ex- FEderal citing fabrics. He will give you advice and estimates ... FREE OF ANY 4-0558 OBLIGATION! * All Work Guaranteed for § Years * Homeowner ILLIAM RIGHT Over 7 Years! Furniture Makers_& Upholsters 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ‘‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly”’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Axe. Phone FE 2-0127 Drexel American enjoy for years. ee « save 10% from the regula A warm and friendly furniture you can live with and An established style . . . ever popular WiGGS AUGUST SALE OF QUALITY FURNITURE Willett — Heywood Wakefield — Sprague Traditional r price during August. A bona fide savings . . . every piece reduced 10% during August ... and the sale price is in effect even if we don’t have the article you want right in stock... special orders at August sovings. 10% 1 DISCOUNT puriNG AUGUST - A BONA FIDE SAVINGS Order your new sofa, lounge chair or love seat from our huge selection of decorator fabrics . dividual order . from our wonderful new arrivals , + « coming'in now almost daily. Carlton — Drexel each piece made to your in- . and during Aes you save 10% .. . or choose : BRIDES dS OPEN ‘TIL 9\ Be “ne to =m at — ; «* ie rie * MONDAY i care’ reco’ r. selections nTtoORM \ : your friends and ee when they are dhep- AND ping for you . . . Helps eliminate duplicetions. 44 wile IURON i” FRIDAY { hig: . : ; KA eh \ \ : 5 \ — 7 [ ’ / i 7 j | / : ue ‘ Fi i ran | } | + "4 fe [ i Peet % SEVENTREN.. Iron Board Travels _ | A traveling ironing board is a} boon. One is 9 by 15 inches, weighs | 30 ounces. It can be attached to a chair or drawer wthout mark- ing furniture. Patricia Lou Yasmer, daughter of TO Rt of)" Sd a Hy SERVE 4S 9) Your Wedding PS +» is to carry 2 wy out your plans that add up to success. We handle every detail, avoid last minute mistakes and eliminate confusion to make~ your. wedding and reception go smoothly. It Costs So Little and Means So Much! STORE HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. 1 to 9. P. M. Fri. 1:00 to 5:30 P. M. Sat. 10 to 5:00 P. M. Judy Reynolds’ —Y~. - puke Courtisy- a ¢ Buty Guu (In Huron Bow! Bidg.) to perfection. — the Boyd R. | Yasmers of Sparks, Nev., became the bride of Melvin C. W assemiller, Honeymooning in northern Mich- igan are Mr. and Mrs. Car! Fran- cis Church. She is the former Shirley Elwanda Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D Duke of North Saginaw street. Carl is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Church of West Colgate avenue. . * * Saturday The Rev. Milton Hastings per- It's the little things remembered : formed the wedding ceremony Sat- afternoon. urday in Church of Christ. Ar- rangements of white gladioli deco- rated the altar. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly iace over satin, Mother- of-pearl flowers studded the | crown which secured her veil and | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wassemiller of East Walton boulevard. she carried a bouquet of white ™ . ' Betty Jo Sutherland of Kansas ‘ , City. Mo.,, wore a pale blue bal- MR. and MRS. Mm. WASSEMILLER | 'etine-teneth gown with white ac: ° ‘ cessories for her duties as maid of honor, Jack Womack served as best man. : Couple to Reside in City 7 roi comm Following Wedding Trip nity Hall in Auburn Heights the bride's mother wore a navy dress Honeymooning in northern Mich- | left on the wedding trip with her with white_accessories. A dress_of igan and Canada are Mr.-and Mrs. | husband, she was wearing a pink |!!#ht blue with white accessories | Melvin C. Wassemiller. |cotton dress with pink and white was the choice of the bridegroom’s | The bride is the former Patri- | accessories and a corsage of car- | mother. | cia Lou Yasmer, daughter of Mr. | netions. | When the couple left for their and Mrs. Boyd R. Yasmer of | The newlyweds will make their | wedding trip the new Mrs. Church |Sparks, Nev. Melvin is the son | home in Pontiac. i was wearing a dress of white voile. 1130 W. Huron FE 4-5158 | of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wassemiller | j of East Walton boulevard. ae — a The Rev. Ralph Claus per- : . formed the 3 o'clock ceremony Birmingham Saturday afternoon at St, Trinity TRAVEL - SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilton, Birmingham | Lathegan Church, before the fam- ilies of the bride and bridegroom. Altar was decorated with bou- quets of white and pink gladi- oli - | 2 | A ballerina - length gown of | | blue shadow net over blue taffeta | was worn by the ‘bride. The skirt | | was fashioned with ruffles. A head- piece of white flowers secured her | veil and she wore a white orchid | nol, corsage = | The bride carried a lace heir- 2D | loom handkerchief belonging to the \& in Cayauing Air-conditioned ‘Gae# ay for your comfort PERMANENTS easier, longer. 86° No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, Short Curl was composed of pink feathered Permanents carnations ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM trom FE 46-2878 | bridegroom's family. | Mrs. Wayne Thomas, cousin of | the bride, from Garden City was | the matron of honor. She wore al ballerina - length gown of pink net and lace over matching taf- feta. Her headpiece was of pink .flowers and net and her corsage Elmer ~Wassemiller, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, A reception was held following the ceremony at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club in Wa- terford. Mrs. Wassemiller wore a two- | piece silk crepe dress of dusty rose with white accessories and a corsage of carnations and roses, | When the new Mrs. Wassemiller NOW ... C-O-O-L Lastex to control you . . . comfortably! ‘TRIFLE’ panty brief Absolutely cannot ride up or bind} Action-free panty girdle gives featherweight comfort along with complete power control. Filmy cool white elastic lace with rayon satin elastic front and back panels. Sizes S-M-L. Let our expert corsetieres fit you perfectly Use Federal’s Purchase Coupon Credit! iFEDERA ’ SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC i FEDERAL’S New! Muted lustre for elegance ...our grenadine acetate Plunging neck line styles with long torso, jewel or bow trim. In glowing turquoise, _ peri- winkle blue, red, green. 9-15. Lean sheath style with sailor back collar. Navy, charcoal and mink brown. Sizes 1419-224. ° Big savings, buy now! : NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS save first on Federal’s low price, second on free alterations on dresses (8.95 and up) ¥ , OPEN YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT TODAY. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! dept. stores dept. stores SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC | OPEN MON., FRI, AND SAT. NIGHTS | i Ro Rai AB aE aperegemean gsm tS Mts THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 — ; | Shirley Duke, Carl F. Church Exchange Vows comms 1662 $. TELEGRAPH RD. Final Summer Dresses “date dresses *cotton *formals 4 Values to 24.95 Sacony Palm Beach Summer Suits vi ‘Open Every Night age yee til 9 Saturday ‘til 6 _ TASHION — PARK: AT OUR | FRONT DOOR! | entire stock tae of Catalina Swim. Suits and | * prints *sheers *jacket dresses Playclothes Se ae a ee ets = Fall Cottons in beautiful new dark tones to wear now and later 1495 to 22.95 Were 25.00 a light and/dark colors — misses’ and half-sizes 1412 to 222 Skirts Cottons — Prints Linen Types 499 Discontinued Styles of BRAS, Values to 5.00...$2 FINAL CLEARANCE of SHOES | *Barefoot Originals °Carmelettes °Debs *Andrew Geller °Capezios °Sandler *Cangemi Coeds °*Debtowners reduced to sh s/ ‘) | FORMERLY SOLD TO 24.95 , BP y al ) ; | | ‘| ; ; | il ) SN a re ee ee ee eee ae SP or os “we om Se wes A MASTERPIECE Pepsi-Cola Dealers-in Pontiae—Area- Are—Serviced by— -SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY 922 Oakland Avenue Phone: FEderal 4-406! —AETTHE ACTS torre #Oereee aeaer | CuBIC BIG 9.1 suc — FRIGIDAIRE | a > fa tan a TTT? HEHE TIT UTR Tl] LAH, | REFRIGERATOR Regular *259.95. No Money Down! Just look at these features! Across-Top Freezer with big storage space. Big STORAGE DOOR with butter chest and egg and ‘bottle racks. Full-width crisper at the bottom, AND A BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR! ‘ Set FREE 12-Piece Oven-King Refrigerator the set that you can cook with and « « w then store in your new Frigidaire! WITH PURCHASE OF EITHER FRIGIDAIRE! ~ wv ° ° i DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER! a. § | Regular $29995 $ 9 5 | tree Frigidaire Automatic gets the deep-down dirt. Floats dirt down the drain. Spins clothes drier, And has a big, big load capacity that makes wash days into wash HOURS! cm SAVE 550.00 NOW! money e e own Trade-in your old washer. as down-payment on this new D Frigidaire! LOW COST EASY TERMS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! FREE DELIVERY! FREE SERVICE! FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! TheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7, 4 Friday and Monday, ‘til 51 West Huron Street s+: _. Phone FE 4.1555 \. ce! ba\ , ? mee ¢ A t , f° \ [ ey " : 7 iN , _ } i Nd ty j Sle eo sng ein STR al om ae saat pena aa le Mabini KB i ahi al i wy _armate taal fone - THY, THE PONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1955 ' JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA—3 Natural Bridge Bridges aren't all made of steel and concrete. Some are made, by nature from rock, and building them takes hundreds or thousands of years. Teacher Takes 4,500 Mile Trip Engineering Instructor Comes Home BATTLE CREEK (# — He drove home 4,500 miles for a vacation | from his post as engineering teach- That’s Raymond B. Roof of Bat- tle Creek, taking a summer's rest from his post as engineering teach er and radar research worker at the University of Alaska. He finds Michigan’s steamy heat quite a contrast from his winter post, where parkas, heavy boots, several layers of clothing and snow- shoes are fashionable campus garb. However, the Alaskan summer had started when Roof left Fair- banks in June and he reported the temperature was between 70 and 80 degrees “But the air was much drier than here.” Roof returned by way of the Alaska Highway, traveling 1,227 over its dusty length. Long summer at University of Alaska | days that far north made it pos- sible for him to take color slide photographs at midnight. He says high salaries continue in Alaska — with high living costs to match. Haircuts cost $2.50; milk 50 cents a quart; bread 45 cents a loaf and gasoline 49 cents a gallon. Eggs, which must be shipped in by air, are $1.09 a dozen. ~ Roof, on two-year leave from his Central High School science classes here, teaches electrical engineering at University of Alaska and does upper atmosphere radar research at the world famed Geophysical Institute. The Institute, located on the cam- pus, carries on extensive studies in earth magnetism, the Aurora Bore- alis and other phenomena of the upper atmosphere in the far north. The University has a student body of some 400 men and 50 women. Class is small. Many have as few as three students and in cases of specialized study there may be | just one student. Most of the enrollment is from Alaska, Roof said, but students also come from the neighboring Yukon Territory, British Columbia, and the state of Washington and Oregon. They can earn degrees | in Liberal Arts, Mining Engineer- | ing and Civil Engineering. bac nm sretapangee ena — There are more than 50 natural bridges in the United States. Junior Editors traveling in almost any part of the country might see a natural | bridge before their trip ends. One of the most famous is in Rockbridge County, Virginia. It is 215 feet high and from 50 to 150 feet wide. Its span is 90 feet long and 50 feet thick. : : Onee a natural tunnel, the roof fell away, leaving just the bridge. | Visitors view the great arch from below, and traffic passes over the | road on top of it. | Thousands of tourists travel every year.to see this bridge. One of its ' ‘ first admirers was Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United | States. In 1775 he paid the small amount of 20 shillings for 157 acres of | Virginia land, including the bridge. Here is your picture of the Natural Bridge in Virginia, to add to. your collection of things to see in America. Paste the picture on cardboard and when it is dry, color it the way you think it should look. Then you can cut out the opening under the bridge. Tomorrow: Cape Cod (Advertisement) § new salads from fresh Duncan Hines of Yeggs Rates Cincinnati Best CINCINNATI, Ohio (INS) — A professional burglar, who considers himself something of a Duncan Hines of the lock - picking set, rates Cincinnati the nation's best tomatoes i burglar in and Indiana’ padi bolls Harvest time is here and mounds the worst. The offender, who was returned 8 face charges as a you 8 wonderful new ways to habitual offender, admits at least; serve these tomatoes in crisp, 50 thefts in Cincinnati—“A bur- fresh salads. ‘re all pictured of plump, red tomatoes are in markets everywhere. August Better Homes & Gardens shows glar’s paradise’ — and hundreds in full color—and they look good bps .ar recs Senate V1 raty an magmas wipro Queen City housewives, he ex- , nag dyethewent egal, mt your copy today... The County of Oakland Offers the Following Described Properties CITY OF PONTIAC — NORTH SECTION (Vacant Residential Lots) Highwood Subdivision: Lots 277, 278, 279, 286 and 287 located on East Third Street; Lots 323, 324 and 325 on East Second Street; | Each approximately $0'x130'. Minimum acceptable bid $700.00 | cash per lot. Purchaser to assume payment o{ any present, past due or future installments, if any, for special assessments cover- ing cily improvements. CITY OF ROYAL OAK (Improved Property) House No. 118 N. Laurel St., (Lot 142 Edgewood Park Sub), 4 rooms and bath. 68° trontage, 118’ along Washington Drive. Now Good income property and suitable for future business develop- edit a el ment. Minimum acceptable bid $4.000.00 cash. Although we are not authorized to sell this property on terms we will accept bids on a time basis, subject however, to the apprdéval or rejec- a | rented for $50.00 per month Property zoned for Business “B”. | | | | tion of the Board of Supervisors TOWNSHIP OF ORION (Vacant Property) Bunny Run Country Club Annex No. 4 Sub. Lots 5, 6. 7, 8 and | 9, Block 47, located on Golfview Drive. Each lot approximately [| 30’x110°. Minimum acceptable cash bid is $250.00 for entire parel ff) of 5 lots. If an abstract or a title policy is desired the purchaser must assume such cost. BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS: Preepective purchasers shel] submit s sea.ed bid with the envelope plainiy | marked “Property Gale Bid". All such bids must describe the property which the bid covers or as it is described in this advertisement. A _ cer- tified check tn the amount of §% of total bid price must accompany all | bids submitted. Checks will be promptly returned to unsuccessful bidders. | Bids will be publicly opened at 10:0) A.M., Thursday, Augtst 4, 1955, in | the Sth Floor Committee Room located in the County Office Building, | No, 1 Lafayette Street, Pontaic, Michigan. No bids received by mail or by personal delivery after the aforesaid time or date will be considered, | The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, or its authorized representa- tives, reserves the right to waive all informalities in any bid, and reserves | the right to reject any or al) bids submitted. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS County Olfice Building, No. 1 Lafayette Street ==> —_ HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? Only a full-bodied instant can give you true flavor in all 3 strengths! MILD (But never weak or watery) Make this new full-bodied instant mild and still get deep satisfying taste. MEDIUM (But never flat or cloudy) Made to medium strength this new in- stant has a clear look and full taste! STRONG (But never bitter) Make it strong as you like. Chase & Sanborn keeps its mellow flavor. ever before! Pontiac, Michigan ; | SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ... . FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES. JULY MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE We Must Make Room for New Fall Shipment of Ready-Made SLIP COVERS 333% OFF "ON ENTIRE STOCK tt | GUARD RAIL: LADDER to your price, Use As Twin Beds "f 2 MATTRESSES GET YOUR BUNK BED NOW! The bargain of the year! A bunk bed outfit which can be quickly converted into a pair of smartly styled twin beds. Simply grand for children’s rooms where it will gets lots of wear and tear. . . it's plenty sturdy. 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BECAUSE Osmun’s goes all-out to offer you better selections of regular, high-quality merchandise at really substantial savings. - SAVE ON OUR R FAMOUS.NAME SUITS, SLACKS, SPORT COATS ; and FURNISHINGS ST ee oS sic Sl labach Di ebiae “SAVE ON... “SAVE ON... | .SAVEON... | ~~ SAVE ON... $45.00 PHOENIX : $33.50 WASH 'N’ WEAR | $50.00 PHOENIX and MARTINELLI | $55 BOTANY “500” Dacron Blend = =Nylonand Orlon _—_— Silk and Wool | Mohair—Silk—Wool | SUITS Cord Suits ‘suITs, TROPICAL SUITS | _ The coolest suit you've ever worn. A famous-name suit that you'll be Handsome looking, lightweight, crease- ’ wonderful addition to your summer Smart looking, perfectly tailored. Ss proud to wear everywhere . . . Cool as & ed Pes 2 resistant suits that you'll really enjoy = == wardrobe . . . at a new low price. fine quality suit at a price you can ‘ an evening breeze, and quality-made wearing. _ truly afford. Cool, comfortable. * to hold its shape. 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Completely washable «+ » and reduced to only DEEL LET Sia Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! 88 é 51 North Saginaw Tel-Huron Center 4 | - OPEN OPEN a Es. $500 i Monday - Friday ‘ti 9 P.M. Thurs.-Fri.-Set. ‘til 9 P.M. tA a ~o aefy . qWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY $7, 1955 Qe "Two Lake Orion » nak a hbotags Bb, Force rg es 09 : By Carl Grubert | Some Mushrooms Lethal |Davy’s Day Is Past Are Sentenced in tg his wallet containing $15 popped aren AGO er oneal WASHINGTON — Although some| HONEY GROVE, Tex. u—Add : iy eee fre oe ey from his pocket as he hit the mushrooms are edible, poisonous |to the Davy Crockett stories: He mune, of Lake Orion, | water in a jump at nearby Silver id OO species may be violently lethal, | named this little town when he yesterday were sentenced by Oak- ‘ land County Circuit Judge H. Rus- « gel: Holland after they admitted Beach. > Suly 11 stealing 2 safe from a/ Sweden Enjoys Happy Holly auto agency July 6. Jackson was placed on five-year - probation and assessed $250 court | costs and Young was sentenced to | Crayfish Season Fete The biggest gastronomic whoop- -te-doo in Sweden comes in late summer during the crayfish sea- | 3 to 15 years in Jac sate pet- son. Crayfish time is considered eon, reason enough for all manner of Police said the pair also took ' .ojeprations. safes from car-dealerships in Lake | Fireworks light up the sky and Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Lapeer banquets are held throughout the ‘ and Davison. i Expensive Jump land. The crayfish resemble small red lobsters and are washed down | with schnapps and beer. The aim The planet Mars has a mean dis- says the National Geographic So- ciety. Only experts dare gather the woodland delicacies. Mush- rooms lack chlorophyll, the green substance with which most plants manufacture food. Hence, they feed on the remains of other organ- isms, penetrating decaying plants and trees with rootlike structures that secrete chemicals to dissolve the woody fibers. Mushrooms re- main hidden until ideal conditions of warmth, moisture and food sup-'| ply bring them popping to the ©) surface. PINCHED IN THE POCKET? camped here on his way to the Alamo. But the grove of trees and their honey have long since dis- appeared. “ Advertisement > Pile Torture Soothed in Few Minutes Act now for fast relief from torf- ‘ture of piles, Don't wait another day. Apply Peterson's Ointment at nee. This cooling, soothing, as- tringent formula has given joyful | relief to thousands for 40 years, | Relieves itching quickly. All drug- Skiing goes on the year around | More than half the chronically it | The number of Navajo Indians on the perpetual snows of Mount! people in the United States aa increased from 7,000 in 1867 | | Hood, iunder 45 years old. to more than 70,000 today. Place a Classified ad to sell those ' gists, box 50c, or applicator tube tance of 141,650,000 miles from the | pelongings you'll do just as well 75c. Peterson's Ointment delights Sun. without! Phone FE 2-8181. ‘or money back. BENTON HARBOR i—It cost is to eat as many as possible with an Air Force parachutist $15 to) | twenty considered a minimum) make 3 a jdemonetradion jump. Air- | serving. U.S. No. 1 CANNON BALL LARGE TEXAS — The Finest Quality Red, Ripe, Sugar Sweet Watermelons ever to be sold are now at Wrigley’s at this LOW PRICE of only — WHOLE MELON Quarters Halves MEL-O-SPRED YELLOW MARGARINE LILY BRAND 1-Lb. Carton Grade A in for , Oumar All White LARGE EGGS Hollybrook Creamery Butter oe. re OD Rindless Longhorn Cheese Z"“"itu 4 49" Doran | Rindless Swiss Cheese "ued », 65° re we : Cc : se Carton 3 Wisconsin Muenster Cheese "Sins" un 45 Sliced .. ° |-@398 AUBURN e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH $ MEL-O-CRUST Enriched bo A \ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. , | e 536 NO. PERRY e 59 SO. SAGINAW a : ' OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Pkg Hamburger or Hot Dog Rolls "3 mm - - Seeiiali Farmer Gets Selene. for. Chaining Up Son - DRUMHELLER, Alta. (h — Wil- |. liam Robert Ferguson, 68, a farm- er, has been sentenced to a year's | hard labor for chaining his 8-year- old son by the neck in a filthy barn. : : Police testified at his trial yes- terday that the boy was confined in the barn on ‘a chain 2 feet long which allowed him to move barely outside its door. They said Ferguson explained he felt the | chain would make the boy behave because it had improved his dog's | behavior. The farmer was quoted |’ as saying the child had been first | chained when he was 5 | FASY | To nell | BUYER. FINDING'S” through Classified ads! anything, dial 2A E 2- 8181. IN THE DAYS OF pavy CROCKETT great bear hunter. He caught trap he invented. Jim'd put some honey in- side a hollow leg, then drive spikes slanting inward s0 thet when Mr. Bruin, after eating, tried te pull his head free he'd be stuck. ul } : j : ! : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, wal } fA WEDNESDAY, JULY ees a hie asl ae a home of his own and, sure enough, he did. Cleared land, by himself, end put up a log cabin snug os a drum. Not yet eld enough to vote, Bowie now was a man of property. But Jim liked to travel and his feet began to itch. Tnegikaesend daht wat, Anse ways at frontier tradesmen and planters, of river men and those who sailed the seas. Among the men he met was Jean Lofitte, the buccan- eer, who lent Andy Jackson a hand in beot- ing the British in the Battle of New Orleans. 2%, 1955 ced by King Fee te Specnane q . S Mt” Trying to hele o friend, Jim in the greatest free-for-all you A ever want to see. Folks still call it the Baftle of Vidalia — What Jim did to those who gonged on him wes a caution! After that scrap felks S ieahing for a fight always dedged Jim. proportion to production—than at any time since 1909, D, C. Everest, ehairman of Marathon Corp., told the 42nd annual convention of the National Association of Waste Material Dealers. How To Hold ree TEETH More Firmly in Place —- == and em- Lng “opin wo No. 303 Cans PEA 25: Kellogg's Corn Flakes => 21° Post-Tens 7 Delicious Asst'd. Cereals Pkg. of 10 3 5 Kellogg's Rice Krispies »>.27: Dennis Chicken Broth «- 35: Whole Irish Potatoes French Cut Potatoes Grape Preserves “Fruit of Welch's The Vine” Stewart's Blueberry Pie Mix ‘KOOL KRISP PICKLE: Merritt Brand Buttertield Brand Cut for French Fries 3229: Lm 27 8.02. Jar 29: 3m 1% GOLD MEDAL Enriched All-Purpose FLOUR 5 1a. BAG Polish or Kosher Dills Sweet Cucumber Slices Kosher Icicles — <= a 39° Quert Jer 29° 28-Ox. Jer 2 28-Ox. Jer 3 7 : Follow the Shopping Ps . WHITE cake mix ———— Michigan Milk-Fed RUMP or SIRLOIN VEAL ROAST YOUR CHOICE Trend to... breath LE one us 6 counter, JIFFY ® Yellow e White e Spice © Chocolate ¢ Fudge Chocolate Angel Food Cake Mix CAKE MIXES CHICAGO (UP)—Americans are} salvaging less waste paper—in' Both For 31295 Matent tailored ‘bands atching e —— in, 14K basen TES | Fe TO ne Pee aE ep your choice Salad Bowl Salad Dressing es | Hunt's Whole Unpeeled Apricots 2. "2.2 49° Pure Ground Durkee's Maxwell House c These Prices Good thru July 30 — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities - Black Pepper Veal Chops Pork Loin Roast Liver Sausage Ring or Large Bologna Skinless Franks Canned Hams White Fish Shrimp, Fancy Instant Coffee Michigan Mith-Fed qx Meaty Blede Cuts First 7 Rib Cut Cut from 10-12-lb. Loins HYGRADE'S Fresh or Smoked — 12-14-0n, Pieces Glendele or Peschke Any Size Piece ARMOUR STAR — Tender, Juicy end Flevortul RATH'S Boneless Cooked Reedy-te-Serve — 344-Ib. Con Fresh Leke Dressed Medium Site — Fine ~- for Seleds or Cocktoils 10° cae, 55° Quest 39: ‘a | ©6Cg ie $4“ » 49° », 39° ». 49° ». 39° » 45° a oa 49° ». 63° bit nde ign Ml Bd dle liga -fE # ti cs Dillman Service Set for Friday ~ Rochester Woman Was “Children’s Aid Leader; -» Succumbs Tuesday * ROCHESTER — Mrs. Arthur R. {Ethel E.) Dillman, a village resi- dent for 40 years, succumbed yes- terday at her home, 1315 N. Main St. She had suffered a three- month | illness. Mrs, Dillman was born in North Webster, Ind. at 2 p. m,, Friday, in St. Paul Methodist Church, with entomb- ment in White Chapel Memorial | Cemetery. She will be at the William R. Potere Funeral Home until noon ‘Friday. She was a member of the Women’s City Club of Detroit, the Rochester Garden Club, the St. Paul Methodist Church, and an honorary member of the board of directors of Oakland County Children’s Aid Society. Surviving are her Arthur; a sister, Mrs. O. T. Allen of Rochester; a brother, Thomas K. Warner of Dearborn; a son, Charles of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. William Fenner Jr., of Dear- born, and three grandchildren. Mrs, Dillman was the owner of the Springwells Lunch Factory in Dearborn. The family has requested that memorial tributes be made to the Oakland County Children’s Aid| Society. Detroit Broker Dies After Heart Attack DETROIT (#—Fred J. Winckler, 64; investment broker and former president of the Detroit Stock Ex- change, died yesterday following a heart attack. He had been convalescing at the Old Club on Harsen’s Island from a recent operation. He was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., but his parents, natives of Detroit, returned here. when he was three weeks old. H ¢ was educated here and began his career with the Packard Motor Car Co. Age of Miracles LONDON (INS) — The full text ot President Eisenhower's broad- cast of the American people Mon- Service will be held | husband, — : jee MRS. HARLEY RK, HERR Eileen L. Haff Is Married to Harley Richard Herr UTICA — &t, John aheren Church was the setting for the Sunday afternoon marriage of Ei- leen Lorraine Haff and Harley Richard Herr. : The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haff of Utica, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Herr of Rochester. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown fashioned with an imported Belgian lace bodice and a paneled tace and tulle skirt. A coronet of seed pearts, rhinestones and sequins secured her fingertip veil of silk illu- sion. She carried a bouquet of carnations, roses, stephanotis, and ivy centered with a purple orchid. Serving as matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Royce! Reitmeyer, and bridesmaids were Patricia Malzahn, Beverly Herr, the bridegroom's sister, and June Mueller. ‘ Soviet Chiefs Leave Berlin Bulganin, - Khrushchev Fly’ Home After 3-Day Vist in East Sector BERLIN, (# — Soviet Premier | Bulganin ‘and Communist party ‘boss Nikita S. Khrushchev left | East Berlin by plane today for, Moscow after a_ three-day visit | with the East German Comsncaniat regime. Prime Minister Otto eee and his Cabinet, along with top Soviet officials and East European diplomats, saw the Russian leaders off. The Soviet chiefs stopped here on their way from the Big Four sum- mit conference. Before boarding the Russian plane, Bulganin in a brief speech said he was impressed by the workers, industry and intellectual circles in East Germany. He wished ‘‘céntinued success for the German Democratic Republic in its fight for a unified, democratic and peace-loving Germany,” Khrushchev in an address last night to a crowd of 250,000 in East Berlin's Red Square restated the | Soviet position that Germany must be united only within an all-Euro- | pean security pact. The Soviets, he declared, could not expect the East Germans to be willing to be —* ‘The bridegroom’s brother, Ger- ald Herr, served as best man with Fred Malzahn, Ernest Malzahn Jr., and -Robert Kahler as ush- ers, . Kathy Herr, niece of the bride- groom, was flower girl, and Loren Malzahn, nephew of the bride, was | ring bearer. A wedding supper was served in the church basement, followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. After a northern Michigan honey- moon, the newlyweds will reside in Rochester, ‘Omaha Bans Comic Book ‘Sale to City Youngsters OMAHA — The Omaha City Council yesterday clamped .down on sale of comie books. A new or- dinance makes unlawful the sale of “any comic book, magazine or other publication, which read as a whole is of obscene nature.” Another provision makes it un- lawful to furnish to persons under 18 any publication which depicts ‘by drawings a specific list of 27 crimes or incidents “inducing dis- gust or horror,” Greatest Living Christian Subject of Sunday Speech ROCHESTER—Roger Forbush, a member of the First ation- al Church here, will present the sermon at the 9:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, The Rev. E. John Yuells. A Michigan State University day night-was the lead item on a! absorbed by a West Germany | student, Forbush will speak on the radio Moscow newscast heard in London last night. “that is rearming as a partner in the North Atlantic Pact.” = “Albert Schweitzer—The Greatest Living Christian.” Davy Crockett Frontier Is Gone Forever: Atomic Opportunity Still Unlimited WASHINGTON (INS)—Farm Bu- reau President Charles B. Shuman figures that Davy Crockett would find things pretty dull if he were alive today. Speculating along that line, Shu- man pointed out that the Indians are now mostly well protected wards of the government, that there are few bears left to kill in Tennessee, and that nobody wants SHOES 7. FAMILY Orthopedia Shoe Spectaliss ' TURPIN-HALL FAMILY STORE STORES 464 Pixie, Orayton Plains ry Unien Lake wat Unien Lake |B the crack in the Liberty 1. Writing m the farm organiza- tion's siderable fixing,” but he did not spel] out just what he meant. The point Shuman was leading up to is that-while there are prac- tically no physical frontiers for modern Davy Crocketts to explore, the field is wide open for the scien- He said: “There is even now opening up to us the possibility of an atomic age so marvelous that Work, _ Sleep, Play In Comfort Satter sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation oe With — —* uncomfortable feeling. If you iserable and worn out because oleae. aecomt ‘orts, Doan's Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys e, to increase the output of the 15 human imagination can scarcely glimpse its promises. “The big question is whether or not we wil] have the courage to press relentlessly onward in our search for new knowledge on the frontiers that can only be conquered by human minds.”’ | Shuman pointed out that agri- cultural progress has paralleled agricultural research ever since President Lincoln signed legislation bringing the nation’s first effective ederal farm program into being. Work done in laboratories and at experiment stations, he said, has’ aided farmers in doubling and re- doubling crop yields and livestock productivity, But Shuman added: “There re- ~~ BAR-B-Q ‘ HOME-CURED : Smoked Hams BAR-B-Q. CHICKEN BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK For Broiling or Charcoaling Lb. 79° GUARANTEED TENDER DAVE’S MARKET "“cienwocs ee Bits 3 Lip taco em or DORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED CUT? ———— st anal Satareing enieitaes cociet yon. 9 to 5: Wed. & Sat. to 1: Evenings by Appt. HIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . FR 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater tific explorer, agricultural or other- | wise main vast new 1 wuaibines of increasing farm production through research, The applica-. tien of atomic radiation and federal farm program into being. untouched field, “In addition to the challenging opportunities for production re- search, there are other areas of agricultural research that offer al- most as many possibilities.” In the latter group, the AFBF president placed the urgent need for more research to improve what he called antiquated and ineffi- tems. properly want to know why con- sumer prices for food and clothing have remained relatively steady while prices of farm commodities have dropped 24 per cent since 1951, Shuman took the position that farmers would be better served by the government if more effort were directed toward securing an ac- curate and rapid picture of changes in consumer demand than in trying to stabilize prices without regard to the market. Finish Blacktopping at West Bloomfield KEEGO HARBOR—Blacktopping of the parking area at the West Bloomfield Township High School was recently completed by the Smith Ferguson Co. of Dearborn: At a recent special meeting of the W. Bloomfield School Board a eontract was given to the Stewart Supply Co of Pontiac to remove 2 partitions on the top floor of the Roosevelt school and replace them with one partition, thereby making two regular size class rooms from three small ones, The rooms are to be ready in Septem- ber for the opening of school. © The board has asked the State Department of Public Instruction for an advance of $40,000 to help with the teachers’ salaries. County Calendar 3 Sastabaw Plains — meeting of the Sashabaw * Com: ic, wi Leo to_the be hel ot Bashan ort mad Presbyterian iM . or ner w held With busifess meeting to. Commerce Commerce ada Timers square dance elub will hold combination square ) t Hal Brown's ay from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m bring guests. Weinte bring own hot dogs cient marketing practices and sys- | ended ‘He declared that farmers quite Seeking Ruling . on Vote Legality Say State Amendment Allows Unlimited Tax for 25 Years LANSING #® — The Municipal Finance Commission expressed hope today that by next Tuesday it can break a bottleneck holding up at least six school bond issues. Included in the six is a $750,J00 The bond issue would finance a new high school. It was ap- proved at the polls May 9. The Commission said it hopes by |Tuesday to have a decision from the Attorney General as to whether school districts must advise their voters on the ballot and by election notice that the constitution now permits bond issue taxes to be levied in unlimited amounts for 2 years. This became possible under the 100 million dollar school construc- tion loan fund authorized by the voters in April. In addition to four bond issue approvals delayed earlier, the com- mission today tabled action on a $990,000 issue for Allegan and a $480,000 issue for the Houghtos Lake public school district. Lake Orion's bonds, along with those of several other school dis- tricts, were approved in elections which do not state that they permit pi 'nlimited tax increases. State Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh has said he was dis- turbed that school district voters were being asked to approve bond issues without being told that their taxes can be raised for 25 years for an unlimited amount of ad- ditional millage. Germans Select Army Officers Hitler Assassination Plotters Named to Top Rank in Military BONN, Germany, #*—Two of the 1944 bomb plotters against Hitler, Adolf Heusinger and Hans Speidel, have been named to the top ranks in the new West German army. man volunteer force to be raised Globe-Circler Lands, Takes Off From Paris PARIS — Susan Bryan, 21, flew into Paris today and took off 36 minutes later @ an attempt to dubbed “Miss San Francisco In- ternational Airport,’ barely had time to check through airport for- from Pan American to Air France for the third leg of her trip. She started from San Francisco yesterday and hopes fo make it back there by 11:30 a.m. Saturday, for a record of 106 hours 55 min- utes. The present mark is 115 hours. Local. Guardsman Given Silver Bars Promoted today to the rank of first lieutenant -in the Michigan National Guard was James R. Crawford, 56 Oriole Rd. He works in the plant safety de- partment of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion, is married and has three children, Crawford has served six years in the National Guard and from 1941 to 1945 was a bomber-navi- gator in the Air Corps. 2 Michigan Men Killed as New Car Crashes _ DETROIT —With only 200 miles logged on their new car, two Detroit area men were killed last ‘night when the aut crashed into a bridge subport concrete i Killed were Anton Anderson, 71, ot Dearborn and George A. Kish, 70, of Ecorse. Both were retired steelworkers. YOU REALLY GO PLACES when you solve problems through Calssified ads! To selt; rent, buy, hire help dial FE 2-8181. ‘| ' [ as He i y They headed a list of officer | U.S. Agriculture Picture Sent Overseas malities at Orly Field and change |, Not So Bad!’ Russian Says of Miss Monroe SPENCER, Iowa U—"‘She’s not so had!” said Boris Savelev = the Soviet farm cn neg 7a — after seeing Marilyn Monroe “The Seven-Year Itch."’ a course,” he added, ‘‘for us it’s not entirely a motion picture of the type to which we are ac- customed.” * * * ‘She has a beautiful body!’’ said Petr Babmindra, also of the Rus- sian group. “It seems to me,”’ he declared, | with a certain amount of justifica- bond issue approved by voters in’ | the Lake Orion school district. tion, “that she’s not there for the | sake of the motion picture but instead the motion Picture exists for the sake of her."’ “When she does mimicry,’’ Bab- mindra said, ‘“‘she sometimes dis- torts her face." “If you publish this,” he added, “she'll be angry at me. we Marilyn Panes from the searching examination of five pairs of Russian eyes tonight much better off than Jane. Russell. One of the Russians made remarks disparaging the famous Russell charms—most of them—after see- ing her in a motion picture Mon- day night. Troy Township Tells Zoning Decisions TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Township Board has reported de- cisions made earlier by the Town- ship Zoning Board on three zoning issues including denial of a re- quest to rezone for light industrial, a twenty-acre parcel south of the Dynamic Manufacturing Co. James G. Sutermeister, 4695 Rochester, sought rezoning to build a small machine shop next to Dy- namic. Nearby residents had com- plained to the zoning board that they wanted no more industry in that area. The township board agreed to permit rezoning te commercial four lots at the corner of Harris and Rochester. Retail sorces and similar businesses may be built there, The zoning board had recom- mended that the property not be used for tavern purposes. .Rezoned also was a lot next to the new Drive-In Theater on 15 Mile at Stephenson, for commer- cial use. The property is owned by Donald Sawyer, 1635 East Maple. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—The , Citizens Washington Carver school board meeting last night was an- other in the series of tumultuous gatherings which have marked the history of the school district. Otis Eaton, chairman of the Crash Widows Seek Damages File New Lawsuits for $850,000 Against TWA, Castleton Corp. DETROIT «—Widows of three passengers killed in the collision of a Trans World airliner and a private plane over Burlington, Ky., have filed damage suits totaling $850,000 in federal court here. Fifteen persons were killed in the crash Jan, 12. The suits named both TWA and -| Castleton Corp., owner of the pri- vate DC3, as defendants. Castleton is a holding company owned by Mrs. Frances Dodge Van Lennep, heiress to part of the Podge automotive ‘fortune, and her husband, Frederick Van Lennep, a Detroit sportsman. Widows of passengers aboard the airliner filed the three suits yes- terday. They are Mrs. Bernice Reinwold of Chicago, widow of Harry C. Reinwold; Mrs. Sybil C. Reler of Highland Park, Ill.,.widow of Robert H. Reler; and Mrs. Ruth H. Ronney of Lewiston, Idaho, widow of Harry N. Ronney. Mrs. Reinwold asked $350,000 and the others $250,000 each. Other suits totaling $2,650,000 have been filed against the Castle- lion dollars. Survivors of the pilot, | co-pilot and stewardess aboard the TWA $650,000, Margaret Sanger III HOLLYWOOD, «Mrs. : Marga- ret Sanger, 71, internationally known advocate of birth control! was reported resting comfortably today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospi- tal. Mrs. Sanger, of Tucson, Ariz., was visiting friefids in Lose An- geles when she suffered a heart Spirit lake in north Idaho has! attack. She was hospitalized yes- \terday. a bottom of solid stone. ton Cotp. TWA sued for two mil- | plane have asked, “League Leader sas Ouster of 5 in Carver Schoo! Fight League, — Priel sare rH Long with receiving $300 from Julius Mallard in return for a teaching job in the school, Eaton charged teachers Dor- ethy Posey, Dorothy Harris and Assistant Principal James Sat- terwhite “unworthy to be teach- ers because they did not cooper- ate with the Board of Education at the secret hearing of ousted Superintendent Walter Buffing- ton,” Cash C. Bates, maintenance em- ploye of the school, was charged by Eaton of entering an agreement to defraud the school district of $3,000. He asked dismissal of all. Principal Mrs. Long and Bates, who were present, denied the The board is to set a date for a hearing in the niatter. Mrs. Long said. today she would fight the charges. County Deaths Mrs. Nestor J. Allard MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Nestor J. (Alida) Allard, 10310 Mary Lee, Route 2, will be held jat 10 a.m. Friday in St. Patrick Church, Oxbow Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Ro- sary for Mrs. Allard, who died at her home yesterday, will be re- ‘cited at 9 p.m. Thursday at the| Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, 855 | W. Huron St. Mrs. Jessie Willer MARLETTE—Service was held! yesterday at the Marsh Funeral | Home for Mrs. Jessie Willer, 76, who died Saturday. Exchange Farm Youth Will Convene at 'MSU EAST LANSING W — The In ternational Farm Youth Exchange | Conference will attract 95 ed ees from 26 nations and 150 ‘ ni’ from nearly every state % aa union to Michigan State Univer- | sity Aug. 4-7. The. exchangees will don cabana dress and dine on a menu of na- fional foods’ at an international dinner Aug. 6. A continuing study by the Popu- lation Reference Bureau shows that U.S. college graduates are having more children but do not yet have enough to replace their own numbers. WASHINGTON (INS) — The U:S. Information Agency is beaming overseas a whole series of short- wave radio programs aimed at giving the world a better picture of American agriculture. At the outset, foreign listeners were told that -there is no such thing as the typical American farm for the simple reason that the size of the country and extreme varia- tions in types of soils and climate make such a thing impossible. In attempting to give a general idea of how the U. 8S. farmer makes his living, the series of broadcasts dwells on at least ‘seven major types of farming operations. so @hese include ranching, wheat production, dairying, cotton grow- ing, corn . livestock operations, specialty cropping, and subsistence farming. Voice of America broadcasters make it clear, however, that their discussions cannot begin to tell the whole story of just how diverse U.S. agriculture actually is. They point out, for instance, that there are two distinct types of dairy farms — those clustered about the big cities to take ad- vantage of a concentrated mar- ket for whole milk and those in the midwestern dairy belt where the bulk of the milk goes into butter, cheese, and other pro- ducts, This particular .script says fur- | “People don’t get into the | ther: dairy business to make vast sums of money but to establish a way of life." When word of this broadcast reached Capitol Hill there was some sharp criticism by at least one member of Congress who has taken a dim view of recent govern- ment price programs to assist. the dairy industry. ranching a curious combination of the old West and modern production, complete. with mechanization, soll and water conservation, and up-to-date marketing methods. As for the South, the script rec- ognizes that considerable progress has been made toward diversifica- tion, but it adds: “In the deep South — in the cotton belt — cotton is still king. More cotton is used than any other fiber in the world, and the United States produces more cotton than any other nation.” The final broadcast in the series describes the subsistence or self-sufficient type of farm, where a family grows foodstuffs on a small acreage primarily for LADIES’ NIGHT Every Wednesday, AT THE NEW Club Tahoe 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone OR 3-9754 Music by “3 Little Words” 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! LIQUOR, BEER, WINE THE CURE— for Hot Weather a DRINK at the AUBURN BAR BEER—WINE—LIQUOR 378 Auburn Avenue Beer and Wine to Go _ BICMAR INN ALL NEW. SANDWICH BAR KOSHER CORNED BEEF 94 w. ures Biemar Inn | its own use, but sometimes sells off a surplus. Foreign listeners also are told that this type of farm family often supplements its income by selling handicraft products or by working for some nearby industry or larg- er farm. Information agency officials said this probably will be a revelation to most of the audiences overseas because. of the widely-held belief @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Stecks @ Chicken & Turkey _ Dinners e Delicious Specialties LUNCH—DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL *Soeemat Rosen Banquet Room Soveseseseseeesoe , Phone: OR 3-1907 OR 3-9309 II AA LL LL WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET e My e ° ° Ld es é e © BEER @ WINE @ CHOICE LIQUORS @ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS II PIPPIIPI IDOI OT. ZZ LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw (7222244 nee IAMAPABAPAABP*AALAAALALAALALALALALA¢ DANCE WITH ME TONIGHT Music by the KIM-TONES MANNY’S that all American agriculture is | ‘| W. Haron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. large-scale and mechanized. | Guide nih '¢ (Reels Scrib s Go) eea's sie DRIVE-IN 130 S. Telegraph FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS Jack Decker's FAMILY Fine, tasty take out. US-10 4 Miles North of Pontiac DINNERS ' At fleasonable Rates PIZZA PIE A Treat tor the Whole Family 15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM Matiam feeds prepared tor you to Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House 10an West ‘ Open 6 ©.8-0 AiR -Oun, Gi P8-—Ghense tee, GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE: Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE E FOO og Lanchory, — rom Jerome Motor Gates 9A. Mh @— Closed a onsen ages Once oe 8 ia. are RESTAURANT end BAR - BEER — WINE — LIQUOR | EAT IN YOUR CAR EL=MAR DRIVE-IN Restaurant , « Dixe Hwy. at Silver Lake Road € ‘ A Be te Bn te te di Se, tl a. wa ba THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. AY. JULY 2 " A 7, 1955 _ —COMING— nO VEIN: 9 FRIDAY! eae rags A - MISSIONS —TO THE @ ENDS OF THE EARTH! JAMES izon to VISTAVISION MOTION PICTURE FF HIGH-MOELITY Tt sweeps you from horizon, co. eRARRY Produced by SAMUEL J. BRISKIN - Directed Screenplay by VALENTINE DAVIES and Story by Beirne Lay, Jr. » The Academy Award Winning ergere 0050 1... 80 powerful... the dangerous lives and intimate loves of the people who feel _ the pressures most—the guardians of our global air frontiers! “Shot Gun AND THIS COMPANION PICTURE: STEWART ALLYSON Strategic Air Command — Color ale TECHNICOLOR. LOVEIOY: NICOL SULLIVAN: BENNETT 99. STERLING HEYDEN YVONNE DeCARLO Drive-In Theater Box Office Opens 7 P.M. Show Starts 8:30 Phone FE 4-4611 2150 Opdyke Road BRUCE by ANTHONY MANN BEIRNE LAY, Jr. A Paramount Picture Alan Ladd Buys Thriller tor Independent Company mance” into the movie for the stalwart and solitary ranger, who will be played by Clayton Moore. Bonita, who is Mrs. Jack Wra- ther socially, worked previously for Goldbeck-in ‘‘The Glass Key” and for director Stuart Heisler in the old ‘Andy Hardy” series at MGM. STORK KEPT BUSY Hollywood in shorts: Babies are arriving from all directions around Jack Benny. Shirley Mitchell, his dumb telephone operator Mabel on his radio show (Mrs. Julian Frie- den), welcomed a son Monday morning. * * * Apparently Dolores Del Rio had no further difficulties with immi- | gration authorities; because flies in from Mexico tomorrow to attend the wedding of Hernando Courtright and Marcella Cuillery. * * * Bil] Goetz’s “Man From Lara- mie” is Jimmy Stewart's 0th | movie, ’ * * *& Speaking of Goetz, his wife Edith leaves with her friend Claudette Colbert Thursday for Falmouth, Mass., where Claudette opens in “A Mighty Man Is He.” Circumstantial Evidence OWENSBORO, Ky. «®—Police Lt. Owen Bradley had. proof that the absent owner of a parked car had | slugged the meter. He waited for the owner to return, him a citation. The proof? The meter’s coin box didn't have a cent—nothing but four slugs. ee 1901 WED. - THURS. and FRI. THEY TURNED A SCHOOL INTO A JUNGLE! -The shocking experience of a pretty teacher; the kid with the switchblade knife—all the startling drama of the novel is on the screen! wn GLENN FORD: anne FRANCIS-LOUIS CALHERN M-G-M's BLACKBOARD. JUNGLE A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! | then gave | my, Keeps Gobbler Title SAN FRANCISCO @®—California again led all other states in turkey production in 1954. Growers turned out 9,998,000 birds or 16 per cent of the national total. WE PAY CASH for: TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE ROMANCE MAGAZINES, ETC. Piper's Magazine Outlet ‘’ Asbern Ave re 4a JULY 4nd AUGUST THE ULTIMATE IN MOTION PICTURE EN NMEN Tt BLUE eIBEON SHOWTIME AT BUTTEPFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES MATINEE... 75¢ © EVES $1.00 © CHILDREN Anytime 35¢ NOW THRU FRIDAY why @ K CHESTERTON Gened on the LJ JOAN GREENWC ODD - PETER FINCH *_“*GECIL PARKER ‘The Bishop’ COMING “HOT AS A STRANGER” oct, ee ec! Oo Fine ALSO “MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE” ck KIDDIELAND™:.: ¢, SEY = = COMFORT ‘a SUNDAYS 12:45 Phone FE 5-8331 WATERFORD =a) DRIVE-IN THEATER |] Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. Ee & ee GONE WITH THE WIND [-TECAMICOLOR | FULL LENGTH! UNCHANGED! 4 3 hours and 40 minutes of thrills! \ The most impassioned love story ever told... now returris in triumph! Starcom CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD - OLIVIA de HAVILLAND PLUS VF, The 7 Picture that Won 2 IZ 10 Academy Awards! TODAY om SATURDAY HERBERT J. YATES presents NEVER BEFORE FILMEDI/ RACHEL L. CARSON'S PRINT BY _.US TECHNICOLOR and Produced by rR ALLEN a POLICE CRACKDOWN ON VICE AND ON VIOLENCE \ ; ; & ae \ we | ' i ar \ pA a : y rd THE PONTIAC PRESS., 'WEDN ESDAY, JULY 37, 1998. cs pee ee Oo er ys | Cop ere Le Tey ae e a os a se oo ae co : eat ‘eo ow j ee oe ; Pye ee 5 . a py . ae LOW, Low PRICES PLUS - T-V GIFT STAMPS! h ! f i i % me ' i ‘ f 1 { oe * i f | i i E A i : : F ‘ | Pra - >, bg Saat ° F | / js . i i | - Prey ' = . —— hi . “a 4 fs 4 a ion £ f = 22 \ Llib sh & y é { ¢ a _— j is feel , " fy 4 j ‘ Pe } Fa , 4 r ¢ ~ fg Ps + VFOCerS | # sy by? : lf 3 % - 4 d r F hy , waui | | on stewing | i iwi fs as | | = ak ud “ ial ‘ gers FRESH PAN READY 7 ° om IMWOGE Rock Hens 33 to 43 pound Oy Vara Ae This week's big budget buy! Lb | A) teteetn:. =o i Hig we Ve ¥ e ; aad! fh * ; f - 7 Mas Lamb Roast GENUINE sening, 39° Priced Low at Kroger! | Ground Round ~ 69° 3 som 2 6 e FRESH ... Budgetwise shoulder cut . . 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Dole . . . 1. 1 ew ew we ee Swiss Cheese | mt 39° Vienna Bread | NOES eer Kraft. Sliced Natural... 6 ee ee eee * Poppyseed sliced, Reg. price 20c each . . P rune Juice Quert 35° ¢ Fruit Pies ~ AQ: Coffee Cake ae son 4 Bers 23 Pet-Ritz frozen Apple-Peach-Cherry , . . +6 6 « «+ - . Apple Dandy. Fresh and delicious . . . 1... » 2 ss Tomato Juice 46-02. 22° : Cen CAMAY Breaded Shrimp 241+$489 Pound Loaf . CrmtO-Red ee other Oe A real buy at this low, low price . ss 2 ee ee es. Golden Fresh. Big Budget Value... Reg. 29c Kool Aid 4) Pee ? 5° ¢ Ham Sticks 59° Shortcake Everyday Low Price... . 3 - 26 Hormel. Big Budget Value... ...++ ++ eee Wonderful with strawberries and cream . , Salmon 3Q° Cold Harbor ......ee-. Grated Tuna «= 20° North Bay... . ...,..%..2.~., Tissue coors A ww 99° Yenity Fair... wwe. Cake Mixes 3 nm 79° jwansdown 3 Varieties . Blueberri a ¢ Cantaloupe : piuenert es on Guaing . i Oe eek 29 California vine ripened . 5 » « © © © © © ©» © ee Answer Cake ? Pigs. 63° CAMAY Beth Size | TOP VALUE! Crisp and fresh 24 size Iceberg 2 \ 2 | Head Lettuce IVORY SNOW Heads 30° | IVORY FLAKES Honevdews Betty Crocker 2... - Large Phg. Fresh Corn a 39: Large, eye top flavor... . soe - Pete 4 Pie : Crust ? 7] c 4 Delicious, Home-Grown, Low Priced... .9..seycoorseessoe: Phos. 30 Pp j Li . Loch Cc Potatoes 1 5 Pillsbury % price sale . . . 5 Ters' an Limes money saver... . =~ ehigen Cobbler . . . . : Instant Coffee on $ 4 set els Ap ples NEW DUCHESS ? ~ 29° Bananas Croger. 15e Off 2. 2. all ™ raging Ap pies pies and sauce. . » « » : Gale BIRO ooo. sce ss sccicccc--:0055500--cenceseee+ cesses P T 30° Lemons sar ~ 5Q* Onions aper Towels 2 = 37° Calif, 300 Size, Low priced . 2. 2 5 2 © es ew wo New Sweet Yellow Delicious in potato salads WF § Gm We ‘sm “ommemmes cece ee es OPEN SUNDAY 9:30A.M. TO 6:00P.M.. Le DAY AFTER DAY, ITEM AFTER ITEM, KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER: ae . 7 | We Reserve The ” To —_ Quantities, Prices Effective Thru Sun, July 31, 1993... 3 ' ree 2 : 3 Aye et | ees i z ola ss ees rene ys en SY ee pe ay 4 if ta ee ee Ue ae i jews & Si ste ae ae tages ¥e Spa coe ‘eae ee 4 4 i eat * ( 4 : oe a ea i ; f ae \ ‘ eee Beh 2 4 4 * 4 e 4 4 sy : ~ : Fs : 5 F ‘ = pees, SJ j ‘ pol i : fo zi . ° : ) j ig b| ‘ ; \ \ 1 } i ' coe | i ; i oy i ij i. aoe ee | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 97, 1955 _. Ly Ld | i ; % For Gifts of Appreciation Every time you shop at Kroger you get Top Value Stamps. You receive one Top Value Stamp with each 10c purchase, 10 stamps with every dollar you spend. Felks say Pink Elephants ore rare But yeu ain't seen nothin’ yet Until you save TOP VALUE STAMPS And see the gifts yeu get. *Sorry, but we are pro- hibited by law from giving TV Stamps with Beer and Wine pur- chases. f ; f oY f vr ! f i. : . oa iy ” S i } | . { y ~% fi i Sg THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, WEDNESDAY: J ULY 2. 1955, ord lonores Ir oe [a . Pontiac Press Photo | ‘FLUBBED’ — Once in a while, | like the average duffer, “big | of a trap on the 29th (11th) hole | at-Meadowbrook CC yesterday i his title match with the eventual | in} . PROUD SON — Making the long trek over the Meadowbrook CC name” golfers flub a shot. Here | course yesterday, sticking close to his father, was 10-year-old Doug Jr., Cary Middlecoff gets one up Out) son of the new PGA champion (above, left and center). Young Doug gave his dad a big hug after the match with Cary Middlecoff (right) | | ended on the 33rd green. He was a proud son, and Ford liked the adula- tion. + | Pontiac Press Pucte Comes From Behind Early Deficit, Shoots!== dition Beats Cary for GA litle Sub-Par Golf to End Match on 33rd Hole By H. GUY MOATS Doug Ford, Kiamesha Lake’s husky young pro golfer, doesn’t believe in super- stitions, or traditions. And because of that—or in spite of it—today he’s the new Professional Golfers Association national champion. Ford outplayed the redoubtable Dr. Cary Middlecoff to win his crown,as only the 2nd “first timer” ever to turn the trick. He also became the 5th medalist to go ail the way. Both these points are regarded as unlikely to happen to one golfer, but Ford ignored tradition to beat them both at the same time. + ‘Chip Shots’ From PGA By JACK SAYLOR NORTHVILLE—Cary Middlecoff took several minutes to line up a! H| dinky 5-foot putt on the 14th green, where he was faced with a 2-down situation in his National PGA championship match with Doug Ford Tuesday, When the crowd grew visibly un- easy over the long wait, Cary of- fered in explanation: ‘‘This means money to me.” Doc missed his putt by 2 inches, Ford tapped in a 3-footer for a champion, Doug Ford. | Wiffi Faces a Tough Foe | W ) CHICAGO, (»—Four Illinois con- tenders, headed by giant-killing Mrs, Dwight Anneaux, and three from the state of Washington dom- inated today’s second round of the 55th Women’s Western Amateur golf tourney. The title chase appeared wide open in this test of the nation’s top feminine play-for-fun golfers after the only former champion and last year’s runner-up were eliminated in yesterday's first round. at Olym- pia Fields Country Club. It was Mrs. Anneaux, an attrac- tive Chicago regular, who knocked out the highly-rated Beverly Gam- Single in Eighth Gives Overtime Win to GM Nine McGlashen’s Hit Snaps Pitching Duel for 3-2 Victory Catcher Daryl McGlashen's single in the 8th inning enabled General Motors to score a 3-2 overtime victory over CIO 554 in a Class A City League baseball game Tues- day night at Wisner Field. McGlashen's extra-inning smash broke up a fine pitching battle be« | tween GMC’s Jack Hruska and Bob Wagner and the union's Steve Kebler. Wagner relieved Hruska in the 6th inning and received credit for the win. Les Stone led off in the victor. lous 8th frame with a single and stole 2nd base. Stone advanced to 3rd on an infield out, but ap-- peared doomed to die there when Ernie Zubalik walked and Al Barkeley fanned. MceGlashen's clutch hit followed. Coaches were riding a 20 advan- tage until the 6th when the CIO scored twice to knot the count and bring: in Wagner in favor of! Hruska. Singles by Jim Long and Paul Osika. a double by Jerry Hesse, a base on balls to Tom Studt, and Bob Turnbull's single forced the game into extra stanzas. Wes Roberts’ single, a fielder’s choice. and an error scored the Coaches’ 1st run in the 2nd. Bob Fell's lead-off walk, a sacrifice by Stone. and Terry Thomas’ single brought in the 2nd run in the 3rd frame. Zubalik doubled in the in- ning, but he and Thomas were stranded. GMC, plaving the All-Stars this Sunday at Wisner during Amateur Dav, were outhit by the CIO. 8 to 6. Kebler struck out 11 batters in his mound stint and probably deserved a better fate. It was the Coaches’ 12th league triumph al 13 contests. 504 weeanae O11 Kebler and Osika, Lesar; oo ner and Roberts, MeGilashen Liddle in 6-5 Rut ' CHICAGO @®—The odds must be ‘about 65-that New York Giant lefty Don Liddle will win his next game me by a 65 score. who received credit for seaman 06 12 inning victory over the Cubs, has three in a row, |) all by the irish Draw Crowd Mark eae Sets: secet hese mime um of 182 which | Notre Dame. game: of 1952 which | same score. Ei Western Test mon, St. Paul, Minn., school teach- er, 1954 finalist, with a solid 5 and 4 drubbing. ’ * * * The lone returning ex-champion Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, Il, /was bounced to the sidelines by ‘Ruth Jessen, 18-year-old Kenmore, Wash., blonde, 2-up. Mrs. Anneaux, a lithe lady who had been knocking on the door of big time feminine golf for some time, today faces Mary Patton Janssen, of Charlottesville, Va. Miss Jessen, the lesser known of three sweet swingers who have survived from the state of Wash- ington, takes on Mrs. Scott Pro- basco, an experienced shooter from Chattanooga, Tenn. The meet’s two co-medalists still are very much in the running, but 18-year-old Wiffi Smith of St.Clair, Mich., runs into a tough second round foe in Toledo's Barbara Mc- Intire. * * * Stately Carol Diringer of Tiffin, Ohio, who matched Miss Smith's par-matching 75 in qualifying, ap- parently has an easier test against Charlene Cross of Winchester, Ky. Virginia Dennehy of Lake Forest, Ill., a fine 21-year-old competitor, takes on unheralded “‘Vonnie Pico \of Galesburg, IN) This year’s collegiate champion, Jackie Yates of Honolulu, was ousted yesterday by Marge Burns, Greensboro, N.C. Miss Burns, 30, making her Western Amateur debut, today encounters Seattle’s talented Pat Lesser. The fourth Illinois lass in the second round is slim Nan Berry of Quincy, who takes on expe- ienced- Mrs. Mae Murray Jones. 'Linscott Boosts ‘His Road Work to Five Miles Speeding up his conditioning program for the Aug. 4 dutdoor | battle with Al Andrews in Wisner Stadium, Gene Linscott this week moved up his daily road work to five miles. He is also sparring six rounds daily with John L. Perry and Tommy Darrough at the Wes- sen and Lall gymnasium, where fans may see him without charge. He begins workouts at 1 p.m. “Gene is confident of his chances,” says Don Frayer, co- manager, who also reported today that “he is coming along very nicely on his conditioning.” Gene, according to Frayer, has just been named by Nat Fleischer, of Ring Magazine, as ‘ring pros- pect of the month.” Homer Hitters Pick Poor Time to Connect NEW YORK # — Maior league 2 | Players didn't get much mileage 3| out of their home runs in yester- 8-| day’s games. Of the 11 homers hit, 10 came with the bases empty. Only Ernie Banks connected with a man on base. The Chicago Cubs shortstop homered with Bob Speake on base in the third inning against the New York Giants. The Giants won 6-5. Low. Putting Day , Low putting day was held Tues- day in the Women’s Silver Lake / Golf League with Mrs. Fred Col- ilins of Pontiac winning the event on 13 putts. Mrs. William Merritt jand Mrs. Glenn Theobald tied for ‘medal honors with a. net of 40) ‘strokes, champion earned (besides $5,250 in during ceremonies that followed the Cary Middelcoff, 4 and 3. Middlecoft Loses, but He Won't Go Hungry Pontiag Fress Uaeote VICTORY’S REWARD — Here's the reward the National PGA golf cash) for his efforts over Meadow- brook’s layout yesterday. Above, Doug Ford, the winner, receives the big silver championship bauble from Harry Moffitt, PGA president, close of the tourney. Ford defeated Lions Stretch Waterford Lead Keith's One - Hitter Earns 3-0 Win Over Gidley Club The league-leading Waterford Waterford Township Softball League Tuesday night with a 3-0 victory over Gidley Electric. The Lions won their 13th game in 16 starts on a near no-hitter by Harlan (Fat) Keith. He whiffed 9, didn’t issue a pass and the lone hit was a high bounder over Keith’s head by Harold Smith in the 6th inning. Tom Studt and Art Ruelle paced the Lions, accounting for 5 of the 7 hits made off Ken Spears. Studt singied in the 2nd, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Ruelle’s single. In the 6th, Studt singled, Ruelle doubled and both came home on an error and a wild pitch. The loss left Gidley’s at 8-8 for the season. Waterford Lions ,,... 010 0026-3 7 2 Gidley Electric ... 000 000 O—O 1 1 Keith and Ruelle; Spears and Lesar. Husband-Wife Teams Win 4-Ball Tourney Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Schaffee of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Leahy of Franklin were the winning teams in Sunday's mixed four-ball foursome golf tournament at the Orchard Lake Country Club, Mr, and Mrs, Schaffee shot a low net score of 163 in the 18-hole, medal-play event for honors in that division. The Leahys were low gross winners and also tied for low net with a total of 175. Father, Son Team Wins ‘Double’ at Northville A father-son team drove the win- ners in the daily double that paid $136.80 at Northville Downs harn- ess track last night. Jack Williams Sr. drove Main K. Guy, owned by Frank Johnson of Jackson to victory in the Ist race. Lions padded their margin in the | Young Nimrod Helps Farmer; Bags Red Fox Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter, 4625 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac, neighboring farmer Monday afternoon. Joe bagged a red fox, that had been causing some damage in the farmer's hay field, on his property near Big Morgan Lake. Joe shot the young female with a 20-gauge automatic shotgun, felling her with the Ist blast. Jimmy Shover, 381 Osmun, Pon- tiac, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shover, was Carter's , hunting partner. Jimmy is ‘also 12. No Hasty Action, Inglis Promises BENTON HARBOR (# — Mich- igan racing commissioner James Inglas has promised Berrien and Cass county residents “there will be no hasty action taken” on an application for a harness track men’s group whose application for a track has been approved wani- ship board. Inglis said the commission, be- fore granting approval for con- struction of a track, would hold a public hearing in the area which is five miles north of Dowagiac in Silver Creek Township. Yama Bahama Easy Victor Over Savage DETROIT # — Yama Bahama, hard-punching British West Indies we ' champion, drubbed Mickey Savage of Detroit last night on his way to a unanimous. deci- sion in the Motor City Arena, ma won every round and ran away with it, winning 80-66 on all three official cards. : Savage was a last minute substi- tute for Rocky Casillo who took sick and stepped down, Joe Carter, 12-year-old son of | aided a! in distress | trucking executive, heads a’ sports- | Cieveiand mously by the Silver Creek Town- |- birdie to go 3-up and ended the match on the next hole. Shed no tears for the good doc- tor, however, despite his refer- ence to the money. The $3,000 he pulled down as rupnerup should keep him in groceries until he’s in the money again—which un. doubtedly will be the next tour- nament he plays. The $3,000 puts Middlecoff's earnings (from tournaments alone) in the neighborhood of $25,000 for the 1st 7 months of 1955—and that’s a pretty fancy neighborhood. The $5,250 for the title and med- alist prize gave the Ford family quite a financial boost, too. Doug jumped from 15th to 6th on the PGA's money-winning list. The gallery was largely pro- Ford, probably swayed by the fact that he hadn't won a tournament this year and never had copped a big one. In addition, the crowd always loves an underdog, which | par ; Ford was despite his steady sub- par shooting. The quick-playing New Yorker | Ford ‘was a fantastic 39 strokes better | Pord than par figures. for a total of 191 holes played _,over the Meadow- brook course. oT * * Middlecoff fired a brilliant 67 to take a 1-up lead after 18 holes, but he reserved his poorest play for the last 18, when it counted most. He was 3-over par on the front side and 2 over par for the 6-hole duration of the match on the back nine. Cary held the lead 4 different times, but couldn't hold it or add to it. He bogied twice to blow 1-up margins early in the afternoon round. Then he flubbed a ‘‘sure”’ birdie after whaling one of the | great tee shots of the entire tour- | nament, Cary cut the corner slightly on the 38-yard Sth hole, caught downhill roi! just right and rolled within 10 feet of the green, He stubbed his approach badly and had to 2-puft for a par. The 12th hole was good to Ford on both rounds. In the morning, his drive struck a tree bordering the rough, but the ball bounced back into the fairway. Doug won the hole on a birdie when he parked his wedge approach 4 feet from the pin and sank it, while Middlecoff was parring. Another great break for Ford— possibly the big one as far as Mid- dlecoff was concerned—came at the same hole in the afternoon. Middlecoff pitched from the rough past the pin—and held. ball rolling about the same dis- tance past the pin. It held for a second—then trickled slowly back down the incline and stopped 4 feet from the hole. That saved Ford a tough down- hill putt and Doug slipped in the 4-footer for a commanding 3-up lead. Three holes later he was an elated 4 and 3 victor, crowned PGA champion for '55. Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Stes Cleveland seneweweeens ss Detroit 52 43) 547 faites? Se Baitimere” ee 8 66 298 30% Detroit Baltimore (2), 5 p.m.—Oromek = _ Coleman (1-2) vs. Brown (1-1) Reet (0-0). manene City at tees 5 pm— a! a fee) va. we pasted G4) 7, Baltimore 5 aed ol, Kansas City 3-3 ‘ork 1, Chi i Detroit Kansas City at Chic: at New York, 1 pm. Cleveland at Boston, i i p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn "e roe Milwaukee 07. 53 5% 13% : 53 im 465 21% 67 22 25 294 A at (+1) ie * tlw : Chicago, (2), 1: ~ Hacker (99) a ode ted Pittsburgh at Louls, 8 p.m.—Pace (1-2) vs. Haddix (7-9) or W. (23). New York 6, Chicago 5 it tenings) ‘, i Braden Brooklyn at 1, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 2:30. p.m. New York J€ » 1:30 pm. Pittsburgh at » §- pan, Sd so aie = ROME ppns Preese, fete Kaline te poy ouerers ines Wi and his ball rolled up-hill 12 feet Ford played a similar shot, his | The steady-going, fast- shooting Ford moved from an early deficit to catch Middlecoff on the 26th hole, where Cary conceded after taking two to get out of a side trap. From there on. Doug never trailed. He closed out the match on the 33rd (No. 15) with a par 4 while Cary took 5 after being trapped on his 2nd from the fairway., the whole distance. But Cary wasn't as sharp on his approaches and putting as against Tommy Bolt. Ford, on the other hand, con- tinued his sub-par play straight down to the end. Middlecoff turned in only two under-par rounds Tuesday. He turned the 1st nine in 32, but went only one-under for 35 on the back nine. Ford compiled three 34s in a row, and took 21 for the 6 holes played on the final nine, with three left. He was 5-under for the 33 holes. Early in the match Cary took Ist Ad PGA poe Ree Prom Behind 9 Here's tire medal ca: Par ost eenirenainad eer "“ 43 434—35 ME cence oo 454 442 434—34 Middiecett Out ....00- 38 443 333—32 “Hiedon cooes 435 344 454—30—T1 Pord. ‘= a 5 434 245 444—34—68 Middlecoff in 2 334 454—35—67 out aa 443 44-4 foo ge Sal out $45 bord 444—37 Middiecoff in ....... wins 4 and 3) a brief ceremony, Ford afd his family of wife Marilyn, three youngsters, took off for Akron, where Doug said he was going to “look for a little more cash” in another tournament. The new PGA king even left a pile of unopened mail and tele grams on his locker in the club- house. ; He received $5,250 in cash, the big PGA cup, plus another tro- home $3,000. On his way to the title Doug disposed of George Fazio, Ted Kroll, Wally Ulrich, Fred Haw- kins, Shelly Mayfield and finally Dr. Middlecoff- He finished the long grind 39 under par for 191 holes, It was during the afternoon round that Middlecoff began to fall apart. Ford, however, kept bang- ing away and was much stronger at the finish. After the match Ford declared that he felt ‘just as good as I did the Ist day of this tournament.” Ford's last tournament victory was last August when he won the Ft. "Wayne, Ind. Open. He's been close on several others, however. He was so good yesterday that | Middlecoff, talking to the fans | said, “If they put Swaps and Na- shua in a two-mile race, I'd bet on Ford.” the heat, said he “saw the hand- writing on the walj at the 17th. , Some horses can run a mile, others a mile and a half.” He added that he thought it “a great thing for Doug to win this one.” Ford's victory automatically placed him on the U.S. Ryder Cup team- Ex-Middie Fullback Gets Athletic Post ANNAPOLIS, Md. () — Cmdr. Emmett W. Wood, high scoring | Navy fullback during the 1937-39, seasons, will become physical edu- cation officer at the Naval Acad- emy Aug. 10, He succeeds Cmdr. R. C. Giffen Jr., who will be executive officer of ‘the academy’s department of physical education relieving Cmdr. Charles S. Minter Jr. Minter has been assigned to the National War College at Fort McNair in Wash- | ington, pec. The match was close practically | and | phy as medalist. Middlecoff took Earlier, Cary, complaining of * Softball teams in the city league didn't follow the form sheet very closely in Tuesday night's play at Beaudette and North Side Parks. one result stuck to the script, with three mild upsets being re- corded Mike’s Used Cars inflicted a 6-0 whitewashing on Pontiac & Op- dyke at Beaudette in the lone expected outcome. Lioyd Harper hurled a neat one-hit shutout, a 1st-frame single by lead-off hit- ter Bee Savedge the only safety Strader Likes Looks of His A9er Pro Team Raves Over Backfield, back in big-time football after a five-year lapse, thinks his current National Football League team is a lot better than his last one, “This looks like a pretty strong squad,”’ Strader said today as he | watched his San Francisco 49ers | troop into the St. Mary’s College | locker room after a workout. ‘‘No, | I won't make any predictions be- cause this is a tough league all the way through, but it’s a better look- ing squad~than I had back in 1950.”’ * * * Strader, who took over as head coach of the 49ers after dismissal of Lawrence (Buck) Shaw, was talking about the New York Yanks whom he coached five years ago. Although never really out of foot- | ball since—he helped Shaw in be- tween, sometimes as an assistant, more recently as a scout—this is his first season as a head coach | since ieeving the —— The 1950 — — a pretty fair country backfield, Strader admit- ted — George Ratterman, George Taliaferro, Buddy Young and Zol- lie Toth. So do the current 49ers— Y. A. Tittle, John Henry Johnson, Hugh McElhenny and Joe Perry. “That Ratterman was—still is— a good quarterback,’’ Strader said, “but Tittle can do everything he can and a few more things. And | all better. son, too. McElhenny? There's not one of 'em could even carry his shoes, Maybe there isn't a back in the whole league that could." Strader said he plans no changes im the 49ers’ basic offense with the four veteran backs available. * Ld Several Minor Leagues Plan Major Shakeup Texas Circuits May. Link Into Ten - Team Class A Loop CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. — A major realignment of faltering mi- nor leagues loomed today as minor league president George Trautman called for meetings is Texas and in the Southeast. Trautman, here for conferring with President Howard Green of the Big State League and with of- ficials of the Corpus Christi club in that league; said he would meet | with representatives of the Class B Big State and West Texas-New Mexico and Class C Leagues at Abilene tomorrow. These circuits may figure in a Class A League that might have 10 members. Net month Trautman will hold a meeting involving the Class B Carolina and Class C Tri-State Leagues and he said the Class A Sally and Class B Piedmont Leagues also may be included. Keego Hardware Wins Keego Hardware edged White Brothers in a Waterford Township Junior Softball League game Tues- day as Chuck Schlunt drove in the | avinning run. In the Little League, Jack's Service won by forfeit over Waterford Village. 4 Sport Pages in Today's Pontiac Press MORAGA, Calif. (Red Strader | Stadium “That goes for Perry and John- | 3 Upxets Are Recorded. in City Softball League he allowed- Mike’s garnered eight hits off Bob DeBell. Chuck & Louie's Market out- scored Drive-In Cleaners, 11-7, in a slugfest at Beaudette to high- light the parade of upsets. The runner-up Drive-In nine fell be- hind, 10-1, after three innings, and late rallies were short of the mark. Bob Volk homered for one of the losers’ 11 hits. Chuck & Louie's collected 12 safe blows. American League runner-up Stadium Inn was rudely bounced by General Motors, 9-1, at North Side. Stadium's steady pitching and sound fielding deserted it last night and GMC's Doug (No-Hit) Hall tossed a nifty three-hitter. The winners banged out nine hits off Ed Miller, including a home run by Alan Dennis. ‘ GMC, holding 2nd. place in the girls loop, was upended by Shaw’s Jewelers, 5-0, at North Side. Shaw's girls tallied all of their runs in the Jackie Thasher’s five-hit blanking. Ae t= ee 1 lesnAmare x Especially. McElhenny, w DeBell and L. Cox; Harper and Gid- 8 Y.A Tittle : cau. ME 2... - ay 3 Sen od Ree ee 4 000 010 O—1 3 Hall and G. Dennis; Miller and D. fae . 122 000 0-8 9 4 Bet 000 000 00 & 2 jBuiSaapead and Pollina; Semuel and Johnsot Pastrano Tests Former Spartan Boxing Star Light - Heavy Hopeful Meets Chuck Speiser in TV Bout CHICAGO wW—Willie Pastrano, a | 19-year-old from New Orleans with hopes of some day taking over the light heavyweight championship, meets Chuck Speiser of Detroit in Chicago Stadium tonight. The 10-round bout will be tele- vised nationally. (ABC 9 p.m. EST). * * * The nimble and shifty Pastrano's | last bout was with Joey Maxim, the Cleveland spoiler. Willie out- sped and outpointed Maxim, who | had previousy beaten both Floyd | Patterson and Paul Andrews, a | pair of promising light heavies. Pastrano's trainer, Angelo Dun- dee, is convinced Willie is ready to move to the top. “This boy can't miss going to the top,"’ said Dundee. ‘‘That fight with Maxim was just what he need- ed. It gave him confidence in him- self. “Eventually Archie Moore will have to give up the light heavy title, When he does, we intend to | have Willie ready to succeed him."’ Pastrano has a record 31 vic- tories, 8 losses and 4 draws and ig a 3-1 favorite over Speiser. Speiver, an ex-Michigan State and Olympic fighter, has had 17 pro bouts with 15 victories, 10 of them by knockouts. It'll be Speiser’s first event in Chicago Stadium. Women’s Medal Play Test Sef main on Saturday; Only 13 _ Entries So Far Annual Pontiac City Women's Medal Play golf championship has | been set for ‘Saturday over the | Municipal Course. Entries are now being taken, but so far only 13 _have registered. Tourney directors | hope to have 25 or 30 by tee-off ° time, Defending titlist ig Mrs, Zadah DeBolt veteran competitor in Pontiac area .golf events, Run- nerup last year was young Betty Sue Syron, who this year may pose a real threat for top honors, She paired recently with Glenn Harding to win their 3rd successive mixed-two-ball title. ~~ — fired an 83 last year 0 edge tty Sue os, y by a single | “Entry of the 1953 champion, Edith Wright, lends an interesting angle to the tourney, Edith has an idea she may have a pretty good ‘chance for her 2nd title. | Event will be over a 1-hole rece Winner and runnerup wil] receive trophies. Entries may be filed by calling FE 5-1702, Moczarski Stops Cubs CLASS Community Market Seve an, Ot George 6 Club 6, peaeady oT Dick & Wes sD bon Frchoite 1. North sid. o Pow vioue ge Athities Bien a Wee Low-hit games, on, including a no- hitter, featured play in the Knot- hole Leagtte of the Pontiac sandlot baseball program Tuesday. — The hitless game was authored by Dave Moczarski, who struck out 9 in the 4-inning game won by. Northside Aces, 20-2 over Whitfield Cubs. Tom Charlton had 4 hits for the Aces. — = No-Hitter, Several Low -Hit Games Mark Play. in City’s Knothole Loop — In Class E, a 7th inning rally — by St. George fell one run short’ in the final inning. & Wes City Golf Tournament - n the pod Class F contest, Dick first three ihnings and role along on — + THE. ssieeet Ai PRESS, WEDNESDAY, hie 27, 1955 BALTIMORE wn - — Though they haven't a 1st division club for several weeks, the Detroit Tigers can't be counted out of the running in the battle for the American League pennant — not by any means. With a mere four games sepa- rating the front-running New York Yankees from the 4th place Boston Red Sox, the AL flag race is fast developing into one of the tightest struggles in years. And constantly nipping at the heels of the leaders are Bucky Harris and his Tigers, now a respectable seven games out. It’s a far different picture from July 27 of last year when Detroit was trailing Cleveland by 25 games as the Indias surged to- ward the pennant and an Ameri- can League record of 111 vic- tories. a A doubleheader victory over the Baltimore Orioles last nighg left Detroit with 10 victories in the last 12 games, including three straight over the mighty Yankees. The Tigers had to go 12 innings to take the opener against Ballti- more 8-6, but ran away with the nightcap, 7-2, Al Kaline’s misjudiging of a “‘h inning fly in the lst game almost lost the game for Detroit as Balti- more pushed across two'runs to tie the score at 6-6 and send the game into extra innings. Kaline,- appearing before home- town fans, committed his miscue when 1st baseman Gus Triandos socked a high fly to rightfield with two out. Kaline apparently never got the ball sighted in, breaking first to the right and then to the left before the ball finally dropped for a triple. Jimmy Dyck, who had singled, crossed the plate on the hit and without getting a hit. He lofted a walk with the. bases loaded. Bob Wilson and Bill Tuttle col- lected three hits apiece, including a double for each. uble Win Keeps as | In AL Race Tigers will meet Baltimore in sacrifice fly and drew a 6th inning | another twi-night doubleheader to- | night before moving on to Bos- ton for a four-game series with | the Red Sox. = Triandos scored the tying’ run on another single by Hal Smith. Big Ray Boone saved the game for the Tigers by doubling in a run in the 12th inning for his 2nd two-bagger, 4th hit and 4th RBI of the game. Bubba Phillips brought Boone across with a single. Ned Garver racked up his 10th conquest against nine losses in the 2nd game as the Tigers built up a 3-1 lead in the 4th and clinched the victory by scoring | four more in the 6th. In that victory, Boone was cred- ited with “batting in’ two runs FINAL Tiger Box Score (FIRST GAME) DETROIT BALTIMORE ABR AB RH _Kuenn, ss 5 © 0 Marsh, 3 61 23 Tuttle, ef $§ 2 2 Nelson 10600 Kaline, rf 6 2 1 Majeski, 2 6 0 0 Torgeson, Ib 3 2 1 Abrams, rf 4 1 0 Boone, Jb 6 1 4 iiiey, ff §& 1 2 Delsing, lf 4 0 © Dyck, %b 612 Phillips, if 2 0 1 Triandos, Ib 6 1 2 House, 6 6 6 2 Smith, c 602 Wilson, ¢ 1 0 © Diering, cf 3 0 0 Matfield, % 2 1 1 pe, cf 308 Mal’berg, 2b 2 0 0 Miranda, ss § 1 3 Hoeft, p 1 0 @ Moore, p 100 Birrer, p 100 oe Pp 16006 Hal —1 006 Zuveriak, po000 Wight, p 100 43 813 48 613 Pope struck out for Diering in 8th. Hale struck out for Dorish in 8th, age) grounded out for Delsing in 10t —— grounded out for Marsh in 10t Wilson fase © double play fog House in Detroit ...cercove -103 010 100 002-8 @occceeeces: +1002 020 002 000—¢ . RBI—Tuttle, Kuenn, Boone D ith, Kaline, Pailtipa. 2b—House, Boone 2, Philley. 3b Hatfield, Triandos, HR—Tuttle, Kaline. SB—Marsh, 8—Dorish, Malmberg. sr— Kuenn, DP—Zuverink, Marsh and Tri- andos; Wight, Miranda and Triandos. Left—Detroit @, Baltimore & BB—Hoeft 2. Moore 3, Dortsh 3 _— BO—Hoeft 5, Birrer 2, Moore, 1, rish 2, hep va HO—Hoeft 9 in ~ —— 4 in sacere 4 = %, Dor . Suverink re: 4 4, ink 0- a Wight 2-2. ight (0-2). Hurley, Soar, T—3 (SECO! ND s GAME) W—Birrer (2-1). L — nge, Summers, DETROIT BALTIMORE ABR AB RH Kuenn, ss 423 2 Marsh, % 20 0 Tuttle, cf 6 1 3 Causey, % 3 06 0 line, § 6 © Abrams, rf 321 Torgeson, Ib 3 0 @ Philley, If 301 Boone, 3b 4 1 0 Nelson, if 100 Delsing, If 3 2 2 Dyck, 3b 401 —— if 10 0 Hale, ib 402 R. ison, ¢ 8 @ 3 Pope, cf 3061 Mal’berg, 2b 5 G@ 1 Smith, c 30 2) Garver, p 3 1 0 Gastall, ¢ 1006) Miranda, ss 4 0 1) d. Wilson, p 2 6 0) Zuverink, p 1 0 0 ae 1¢ 06, 38 701 % 298 Triandos struck out for Zuverink in Detroit eee » 00 204 000—"7 Baltimore ......0..o000--- 100 000 010—2 ——— Miranda, Dyck. RBI—Boone 2, Dyck, Wilson 2, Tuttle, — 2b— Tutt. ‘Deisin ison, Smii sPr— Doone 1 oe Wilson 9 in "%, R-ER—Garver 2-2, J. Wilson 1-4, Zuver- rve ink 0-0. WP—J. Wilson. —Oarver (10-8). L—Wilson (7-11). U—8sum- mers, Hurley, Soar, Runge. T—2:26. A—20, 150. MSU Has Two New Foes Michigan State will meet two brand-new gridiron opponents this fall — Illinois and Stanford — both at East Lansing. ‘|Fullmer Wins Nod =] -| middleweight title fight which is in ~| the works for late this summer or Over Del Flanagan BUTTE, Mont. w— Gene Full- mer, the eighth-ranked middle- SPORT SHIRTS Large Selection of Colors and Sizes 2°°5 | Clearance Regtilar NOW weight challenger, from Salt Lake City, punched his way to a unani- mous decision over veteran Del | Flanagan of St. Paul, Minn., last | /night before a Butte Civic Center | crowd of 2,300, Fullmer has been mentioned as a possibe opponent for the winner of the Bobo Olson-Ray Robinson early next fall. He did not convince ringside reporters last night that he is ready for the likes of cham- pion Olson who has fought here in the past. 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OME ge ee ie ee ee pe a be 3 ee > va ¥ i rey * eas ; \ ee ae 4 i \ } | . ‘ ; 3 wg / x 1h \ a = / 5 ae | t : : \ G a ‘ & J { : : ts J : pol THE PONTIAC Phess)- WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955. ee 2 tiring opponents had pulled the Racial Issue aa Y : : prime upsets of the tourney. ‘ alded tandem, ousted the .top- de / vy aun Stanley Drobac and Andy Paton, of Fred Otto and Don MeKay_ in — former singles | the round; then eliminated . - pair of pele © a Ist a Al Reve led Negro Teain Carolina NEW YORK #—Marty Marion) land and Chicago, as possible pen-; “The ao have the. most| flight eee thas been responsi-; this late date, with only - three schampions, won bee ge they met their match Champs When, ‘Whites predicted a five-team race “right | nant winners. power, the best speed and the] ble for the current position of the home runs and 35 runs bagted in, s a ~~ ke © ' ‘i against the Drobac-Paton team. Pull. Out of jague down to the wire,” and declared ol . tightest defense," he said. “'They | White Sox, I wouldn't have given a nickel for at Orchard mry GRENVILLE, §.C.,. @—The ra-| today the team that gets the best} “I agree with Casey Stengel lack only pitching. Any club high| “Pitching has-carried us so far,” | our chances. In fact, I'd have felt cial issue reared its “head and left | pitching from now on will win the; when he says there are five first} in those four departments has got| he sa@j. “It has made up for our| we didn't have a chance to finish Club, - Drebaec, Big 10 singles champ at Michigan State University in 1952- 58, and Paton, conference singles titlist at the University of Michi- gan in 1948, defeated the River Rouge team of. Vic, Pritula and John Landis in the finals in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Drobac and Paton, 2nd-seeded, annexed the invitational . crown Auto Safety Glass REPLACED PROPERLY QUICKLY insurance Claims Honered Hub Auto Glass Co. 128 Oskiand Ave, FE 4-7066 Downs Racing Season Has One Week to Go Northville Downs will begin its last week of harness racing Mon- day (Aug. 1) closing its 12th sea- son Saturday night, Aug. 6. It appears that all records of mutuel handle and attendance will be broken this year, according to John J, Carlo, executive general manager. The all-time record for a single “night's wagering was set last Fri- ‘day (July 22) when fans poured $349,150 through the betting win- dows during the annual $10,000 Michigan Pacing Derby. S77 oe eee eee nbddd \ 146 W. Huron St. WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE THE TWO FRONT WHEELS— 7 $12 00 Value — Work Guaranteed Firestone STORES \ op MD. FE 2-9251 & VAS4A4A4A4stbithttittsi ir. FACTORY | . . s a + a s Py 5 = . | s a s a = a = H s a = | INSTALLED IN New Car Guarantee! = a Buick, Chevrolet, Hudsun, Dodge, Ford, g as ONE DAY! Oldsmobile, Pontiac, ‘38 to ‘47, DeSoto, gy J . Chrysler and eee a 4 Free Towing—No Biock Deposit 4 a : MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. : gm 401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 4 TELL L LEE SPECIAL Motor Tune-Up ALL CARS *3-95 All work done on our brand MEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Laber and Material Cuaranteed MARKET 77 W. Heron St. Open 9 to 9 TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 DRIVERS get together All over this America when good motorists get together, you'll find an AAA automobile club. Nearly one thousand AAA offices, all local headquarters for the better drivers of a thousand communities. Nearly five million good drivers are the AAA mem- bers of these offices. They stand together for the safety of everyone. They drive like it and act like it. And because they are good drivers they enjoy AAA advantages, privileges and protection un- attainable elsewhere. Why can’t you? Detroit’ Autemebile Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneysin-fact: Ralph Thomas Charles L, Wilson Roy M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager 4 at Autemebile Club of Michigan VSIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE — _§. FP. ALSTON, Mer. Wed N. Perry Street Rb. Patt, PR 2-ane K. t. Leng, FE 28-7209 ¢. Reres . a. . m W. MeNaliey, OF 2.7741 FE 4.1496 2.9255 R. A. Warken, FE Berke cK. G, Tynan, FE 4-281 Virg!t Keener, (Helly) MElroxe 71-3451 (in an attempt to everthrow the laws and established customs of | South Carolina.” a Negro team,’ South Carolina's > Little League champion by default today. The state's 55 white teams with- drew after the Cannon Street YMCA Negro team of Charleston, was given permission by Little League headquarters at Williams- pennant. : ‘The tall; lanky White Sox man- r nominated the fifth place De- troit Tigers and fourth place Bos- ton Red Sox along. with the three top contenders, New York, Cleve- division clubs in the American League this year,” he said, Marion declined to give any club an edge over the other four but conceded that “‘the’ Yankees have the best club, aside from pitching.” we ‘Charity Begins at Home’ port, Pa., to compete in playoffs next week at nearby Donaldson Air Foree Base. Daniel H. Jones of Charleston, director of the state Little League program, resigned Saturday charg- | ing entrance of Negro teams in Little League play ‘“‘may be used Jones advised white teams to. enter competition known as the “Little Boys Tourney’’ sponsored by the state recreational society. ' to win. It remains to be seen whether their three strong points —power, speed and defense—can overshadow their pitching short- age.”’ Marion ‘acknowledged that top- Linscott Doesn't Regard Al Andree Bout as Gamble — Only an Opportunity Gene Linscott, ing postman, will have ‘special | delivery” marked on every left | | hand he throws in the direction of Al Andrews when they meet in the 10-round feature bout at Wisner night, Aug. 4, Braves Beckon Murff most of them are coming down,-| John (Red) Murff, the lean wil- lowy righthander of the Dallas | Eagles, is getting a trip to the | big leagues. The 33-year-old balding redhead, who has won 22 games in the Te xas | ish Will TV Football Games At Least 3 Contests Set on Closed-Circuit Setup SOUTH BEND, Ind. i» — Notre Dame will telecast at least three ot its football games this fall on a closed circuit that will reacl 13 cities. The Rev. Edmund P, Joyce; ex- ecutive vice president of the uni- versity, who made the announce- ment yesterday, said other cities may be added later. | N.Y., St. Louis! Cleveland, Cincin- nati, Detroit, Philadelphia, Indian- apolis and Providence, R.I. ' Games to be televised will be against Miami Oct. 7,,Navy, 29, Iowa, Nov. 19 and possibly the Southern California game, Nov. 2. his twenty-third tonight against Houston, has been sold for a re- | ported $49,000 to Milwaukee of the | National League. Murff will be one | of the oldest rookies ever to go ‘to the majors but won’t report un- ti] the Texas League season ends— or until after the Dixie Series, should Dallas get into that. Murff started in haseball when he was 28. He was working in his native Texas City, playing softball and refereeing basketball on the side, when he decided that baseball might be a soft touch. ‘‘It looks like an easy way to make a a living,” ne he mused. Pontiac’s punch- , | | r| | Stadium in Pontiac on Thursday | professional | Linseott is fully aware that the Iraq Grotto, the sponsoring group, will use a portion of the receipts to help cerebral palsy victims. Gene alse believes that charity begins at home. He wants to earn enough money in the ring te oot “p his parents in eames surroundings with as few cares as possible. The Gene Linscott Fan C tub has | already established -a reputation for helping the underprivileged. The club, composed mainly of Pontiac teen-agers, uses its mem- bership dues to provide athletic a ye a DOLLAR SIGN — Art Schult takes ead: aim at a/ larger than a baseball. A television station offers the metal-trimmed $100,000 knothole in a sign on the rich prize to any Pacific Coast League player who left. field fence of Sick’s Stadium in Seattle. Fred drills a ball through it. Hutchinson shows Ray Orteig that the hole is slightly | 33- Year-Old. Pitcher Earns Promotion to Majors on Work With Dallas Nine: DALLAS u®—At an age when League this season and goes after, So the big fellow signed with ‘Baton Rouge in the Evangeline League and won 17 games in 1950. He was with Texas City in the Gulf Coast League in 1951, winning 19. He went to Tyler of the Big State League in 1952 and had his | * par greatest year, taking 23 decisions. | q7i05 New York V2. Hoeft, Detrot He came to Dallas in 1953 and | won 17. He got only 10 victories last | season with a last-place club, be- | jing handicapped by injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident. * * * This season the 6-3, 190-pounder has pitched 220 innings, 21 com- plete games and registered eight shutouts. He has given up 169 hits and hag an earned run average of 2.01. MILWAUKEE — Charlie Grimm glanced at a ‘list of the American League's earned run leaders today, spotted the names of two Milwaukee castofis near the top and sighed, “Sure they _| Cities included on fhe network | could 2 helped us." will be New York, Chicago, Boston, The “They” the likeable man- Baltimore, Washington, Rochester, | ager of the pitching-trou Braves referred to were journey- men Jim Wilson of Baltimore and Diek Donovan of Chicago, qurrent- ly two-three in the junior circuit's Oct. | ERA averages. The fine showings of Wilson and | Donovan held added significance | in view of the Braves’ wobbly Grimm Wishes He Could Recall Braves’ Castoftfs pitching in their last Eastern swing and the shoulder ‘injury suf- fered by lean Gene Conley, their winningest hurler. The 6-8 righthander has an ap- pointment with a ‘specialist today to determine what the trouble is ; and how long he'll be out of action. bid | Dr, Charles Lacks, team physi- cian, said he believes the ailment is in the muscles and hopes Con- ley, whose record. is 11-7 will miss only a turn or two. So does Grimm. A healthy. Conley .and a pair of steady performers like Wilson and | Donovan could make a big differ- | ence to any club. DRIVE A SAFE CAR ON VACATION! AUTO SAFETY INSPECTION LINE SPECIAL FORD or CHEVROLET..........$12.95 PONTIAG or PLYMOUTH. .......514.95 Haahial Othe: Make Cars at Special Prices s Factory Bonded Shoes $2 extre - Drive in for Free Brake Inspection — We are an. official Brake ) Teating Station. 370 s. Saginaw St. SEAT COVERS a. Fibre complete, only ....+. °7795 | 5, Seat _ V/> of DON R. MecbORAED; INC. Reamer FE. 5-6136 or rf 5-6137 Fibre ar Plastic. Ali 104 seat covers, while they fast. York, #1; Smith | Bos rt cl equipment for the Oaklapd County Children’s Home. Linseott knows that if he can beat Andrews, a_ high-ranking he is ‘‘made" in the boxing world and will get many lucrative fights. plenty of fighting ahead of him. He doesn't feel that he is gambling against Andrews in spite of the difference in their records. Lin- scott feels he is getting an oppor- tunity that he must make the most of. Tickets are on sale in several locations in Oakland County, *in- cluding Jack Decker’s Restaurant and Van Welt's Car Lot in Dray- ton Plains; Kelly’s Hardware in Clarkston and in Holly, . Lake Orion, Rochester and Novi.’ In Pontiac, tickets. are available at Griff’s Grill, Richard’s Tavern, Cavern Cafe, Manny's Ringside, Woodward's Bar-B-Q, Triple X frigeration. ne | League Leaders Rtg pe Chicago, 314; Smith, Cleveland and Power, S—Kaline, Detroit, 87; Mantle, New 73; Goodman rra, | York, 67; —— New York, ie we kg no, . Detroit, 137; Boone, Beer Detroit and npson, Kansas Sow Werk ah peo ‘boston a0; " ‘or’ ue 20; Jensen, Boston’ and Zernial, Kansas City, me era, feago, Jensen, Boson ae & it: Busby, Chicago — ye New (based on yrne, New York, 2, ‘o8: Roch Detroit, 10-3, van, Chi Li 7 ~ en? ork, “765; rgan, rw York, 6-2, OUTS. Score Cleveland, j Sullivan, : Garcia, Givestoed. ry a NATIONAL | Pay Ee | burn, Priladeiptia, Campanella Brooklyn, .330; mr chpanela Khussewski, Coocmeatt "397; Post, 'Cincin nati, a -Ontder. : Bru RU Milwaukee, 7. Brooklyn, n pa bo New 70; Kiuszewski, Cin- RUNS BATTED IN—Snider, Brook a, m gocmnats York and Mausisi Brookiva, Mays. | Brooklyn, Gilliam ork, Mivecho : a 71, yo ano Tiruten ton and began. Min 149, Ashburn Palladelphia 2 OR Louis, ‘21, — ES—Bruton, Milwaukee and Lon Pittsburgh, 9; Seven tied with 7. . HOME RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 34; Klus. sewski, Cuemeat 32; Mays, New York, 30; Banks, Chicago, 28; Posi, Cincinnati, SOL BASES—Roye: Louis, 17; ton. hg. woe 4; ‘Giltesn, Brooklyn ge "Tem i, 12; Mays, New a ~PITCHING (based on 8 Focisions)—New- 1? Brook. combe. Brooklyn, tye. #3. Hi Minner: Chicago. 7-3, 700; Philadelphia, 16-7, 696; Labine and Erskine Brooklyn and Magtie, New STRIKEOUTS- Jones, Chicago, 128; Ro! erts, Philadelphia, 115; Newcombe, Brook- tyn, 107: —_ levy, Milwaukee, 195; Haddix, san Louts, NEW YORK (®—Sugar Ray Rob- inson came back with a bang today | into the monthly boxing ratings is- sued by Ring Magazine, and is rated the No. 3 challenger to SPECIAL Regular $3.95 | FINS “ONLY $188 Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan The Sports Shop “Everything for the Sportsmen” middleweight from Superior, Wis., | Only 24 years old, Linscott has | Sandwich Shop, and Frayer Re- lack of power, Do you realize. our outfield has a collective batting average of around .240? Minnie Minoso, who is supposed to be our big power guy, has been a bitter disappointment. “If you recall, I said during "| spring training that we had a good chance to win the pennant. * * * “T was basing my prediction on the premise that Minoso would do at least as well as last year when he batted .320, hit 19 or 20 home runs and drove in 103 runs, Minnie was the greatest all-around player in the league last year, No player helped his team more than Min- nie helped us. “Had I been able to foretell that Scortichini s-| Boxing Fans fine for drinking, but not throwing. ‘| That's the message Italo Scorti- chini, the Italian middleweight, | 3 | The squat |assault charges. * brings back from Manila. 5-7 gentleman from | | sunny Fabriano still wears a patch |on his noggin as a souvenir of his | trip to The Philippines. Italo also | brought back the Philippine middle- | "| weight title but they can have it. “T don't think I like to go back,” he said last night. “The people, they are nice, but at the boxing |ring they give you no protection. When they come at you with bottles and knives, you can get yourself killed quick. They are too — what || you say — fanatic.” * * * Scortichini fought in Australia in April, going 10 rounds to a draw with George Barnes. Then he de- cided to try Manila. When he knocked out Young Paulino in four rounds, he won the championship because both men! were under 160 pounds. | successful tour, Scortichini decided | it stay over a day and greet his_ old friends, Sandy Sacidie r, the; world middleweight. champion Bobo Olson. Sugar Ray wasn't even in the first 10 last month, but his split decision over Rocky Castellani re- ~ | cently at San Francisco moved the former champion right back into contention. Robinson takes over “ e was left out of the r-akings be- cause of his prison sentence on * * France's Charley Humez retains the No. 1 challenger role, although the International Boxing Club has selected Sugar Ray of New York as. the next opponent for Olson, of Honolulu. Holly Mims of Washing- ton moved from third to second place, and Castellani, of Cleve- land, dropped to fourth. Archie Moore of San Diego, the lightheavyweight champion, _re- mains the No. 1 challenger for Rocky Marciano’s heavyweight crown, and Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn moved into the No. 1 Minnie would be hitting .260 at NEW YORK, (#—Pop bottles are | | Chartie Saddler fought Flash Elorde July ' that's { | said Scortichini. In the first round in the first division, let alone fight for the, pennast. “T just can't understand it about Minoso, Every day I keep expect- ing him to get started but every day it's the same. It's not for lack of trying. He has a great deal of determination and tremendous pride, He's hustling and no one tries any harder. If there.is such a thing as over-trying, this is it.” Marion named catcher Sherman Lollar, second baseman Nellie Fox, third baseman. George Kell —and pite’ hers Dick Donovan and Billy Pierce as the key figures in Chi- cago's success story. “We've also been getting some help lately from Jim Busby, Chico Carrasquel and Walter Dropo,"’ CURVES AND LINES — Ardith Ulrich, left, and Lois Wagberg of "| Denver sought better fishing up a Colorado creek. They're laughing apparently es they a= smenine. perhaps _— Says Manila Too Fanatic world featherweight champ, and Johnston, his managers 20 and lost the decision — Wit s getting ahead of the story; “I'm working in Sandy's corner the people start to holler about Sandy using his elbow. “By the fourth round, they're climbing up near the ring, hitting Sandy in the back and Joosening up with bottles. I tried to help my friend. Next thing I kpow I am hit on the head by a Coke bottle.” Scortichini expects to start trairi- ing today for his Aug. 10 non-titlé match at Madison Square Garden with welterweight champ Carmeii Basilio. Doctors have assured him 'that the cut will be completely healed long before fight time. = Rich Steeplechase Set OCEANPORT, N.J. 7 — Philippine | third place of Joey Giardello who | United Hunts Racing Assn. met ia | Monmouth Park today to complet¢ Pleased with himself after his | plans for the world’s richest stees, |plechase race—the $50.000 Memoe rial Handicap at Belmont Park of Oct. bial = Sugar Ray Robinson Bounces Back Into Band Ratings as Number 3 Challenger to Bobo Oson spot as the lightheavyweight con- tender.’ * * «& Patterson changed places with Harold Johnson of Philadelphia; and Yolande Pompey of Trinidad moves from fourth to third place. Germany’s Gerhard Hecht is now fourth, and Willie Pastrano of New Orleans, who defeated Joey Maxim is No. 5. ~ Wallace (Buddy) Smith of Cin« cinnati forced a change in tig lightweight ranks when he lifted the title from Jimmy Carter, New York, who dropped to No. 1 chal- lenger. Ralph Dupas of New Ore leans, the leading contender last month, now is second and Euro pean titleholder Dulio Loi of Italy, third. * * Flash Elorde of the Philippines, who defeated Sandy Saddler, the featherweight champion from New York, in Manila, now is rated sev- enth. France's Ray Famechon still js the No, 1 contender. ‘Hoad’s Hospital | Visit Cheers Young Patient LOUISVILLE, Ky., » — Little Timmie Cooper's eyes sparkled | like the Davis Cup itself yesterday during a hospital visit by,Austral- fan tennis star Lew Hoad. ‘Hoad, a bigger hero to Timmie 16-18 S$. Cass, re 2-762) fi than even Davy Crockett, pre.) sented the }yeardid with a gun and holster. But it meant more. to Timmie that Hoad Dae 5 the gift himself, Confided Timmie: i “I've always liked him after see. ling his pictures in the papers. f like his whole face, all the way up over his head.” Timmie is nursing a broken leg and a severe ankle injury after being hit by a car, ‘ ee eel Duke University’s football team. under coach Bill Murray has wow three Atlantic Coast Conference. a sin four years. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, J ULY x. ee ners bi ., ieand Fishing Good, Despite Heaft| By JACK PATTERSON Fishermen don’t often agree on much of anything, but if there is one rule on which there is a meet- ing of the minds it is the ancient _» Moaxim that pro- ‘es longed hot weath- er slows fishing * down to a stand- / still. Every fish- "* @rman_ knows ~* that. It is basic “= and indisputable. It is also untrue, sometimes any- way. Take this sea- PATTERSON son, for example. It started to get hot early and has pretty consistently stayed that way. And yet it has been. so far, one of the best seasong in recent | memory. Look at the muskie situation on Lake St. Clair. Not only is it get- ting better every year, but it con- tinues good right up through the hot weather, even now. And local rainbow fishing. Well, there's a fish that is sup- Which incidentally, few fisher- posed to be just about uncatch- able afte rthe lakes warm to bath-tub- temperatures, But day after day they are being taken, even in this tropic weather, in lakes like Union, Oxbow, Or- chard and Angelus, * *, * Pike are supposed to go off their feed, too, when midsummer ar- vives, but we have noticed no par- ticular slackening in results by seasoned pike fishermen. * * * Bass are creatures of the eve- |ning in this kind of weather. Ex- |cept that we've seen them chas- ing minnows in the shallows at high noon this past week. And some very decent daytime catches are being made on bass too, by those who enjoy being broiled by a brassy sun. Even middle-of-the- day - trout fishing is paying off these hot days, if the fisherman uses a grass-hopper fly where and in the manner it should be used. men know, or if they know, take the trouble to practice. So, if hot weather isn't the ruina- tion of fishing, and said hot weath- er is apparently going to last for- ever, where is the fishing good right now? * * « Starting at Lake St. Clair, where there is still some late afternoon and evening muskie fishing, the fisherman can find variable perch fishing right up to the Thumb. He shouldn't overlook walleye possi- bilities in the St. Clair river on the way, either, * % * Smallmouth fishing around Port Austin is fair to good. In Saginaw Bay largemouth fishing is good in the Rose Island area. On up the east coast perch fishing is fair to good with areas around the Tawases and Alpena maybe the best. Smallmouth fishing in Cecil Bay and around Waugoshance point, west of Mackinaw City is When Washington State plays Kansas, Sept. 24, it will mark the Ist football meeting between the schools, PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR IN TOWN! Pontiac Retail Store Giving HOTTEST DEALS IN TOWN! Get Our Deal TODAY! Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens — Tourney Postponed The Ted Powers Memorial best- ball golf tournament set for Sun- day at the ‘Pontiac Country Club was postponed because of tourna- ment conflicts elsewhere. The tourney has been re-scheduled for Aug. 13. Cards Sign Irish Pair Former Notre Dame tackle Tony Pasquesi and guard Ed Cook have signed contracts to play with the Cardinals. -—~ SPEED RACING | TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. Hard Top and Old Models Regular Admission Prices PONTIAC SPEEDWAY 3 Miles W. of Airport on M-59 ACTION _ 908 W. HURON RANDOLPH CUSTOM TAILORS WE'RE MOVING!! After August Ist We Will Be in Our New a AT TELEGRAPH HARWOOD 81 So. Saginaw eran Phone FE 2-911] We Arrange for 18 Months to Pay y COMPLETE AUTO PARTS | } AND ACCESSORIES ‘wTwrrreeweeTfeTfeverfereervrvrevreefevvrevwvvwvwwwvw ' be ln ll, Ml le die PLENTY OF PARKING PONTIAC Corner of Cass and Lawrence PISTON SERVICE Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT Schedule of Solunar periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. Minor periods are of somewhat shorter duration. For this week: A.M, P.M. Min, ~t Mir Wednesday ...11:55 6:45 6:05 Thursday e120 6.35 12.45 «6:55 Friday ....0. 1:00 7:28 1:35 7:50 Saturday ,... 2:08 6:20 2:30 «8:45 Sunday ...., 3 9:10 3:20 8:35 A : 10:00 4:10 10:25 wesday ..... 10:50 6:00 11:15 Wednentay oe He 30 11:40 6:50 11:55 Sam Snead‘s Golf Clinic If you don't hold a left toe-grip with the ground you will almost always overswing. This player has swung around so far that his left foot is in almost perpendicular Position. That's wrong! Your left heel should never leave the ground more than enough to keep your knees level. That's never more than a few inches. If you release your left toe grip on the ground, you also release the power stored up by hip-and-shoulder pivot. With an over-swing, it is nearly impossible to bring the club back to the ball at the correct mechani- Wins 40 Games in 1908 Ed Walsh of the White Sox won the 1908 American loop mouna title with a mark of 40 won ana 15 lost, . goed, with excellent smallmouth fishing reported from Munoskong Bay on the east end of the U.P. Inland in the lower Black, Burt and Mullett Lakes are turning up splendid walleye fishing on night- crawlers and June Bug spinners. Fletcher backwaters on the Thun- der Bay river are tops for bass and good for pike. * ¢ « Trout fishing on the big streams averages good. In the U.P. stream fishing for trout is generally very good. Nice rainbows are being taken at night in the St. Mary’s rapids, Lake trout fishing from. Grand Marais to Munising is pick- ing up steam. Keep Rules for Migratory Birds Regulations in Hunting in ‘55 gallinules will be only slightly changed this year, state conserva- tion authorities said today. The U.S. Department of In- terior recently announced a framework of basic regulations on these migratory birds. Each state chooses its own season within the limits of the federal framework, Woodcock bag limits of four per day and eight in possession are the same as last year. Season dates also remain the same: Oct. 1-Nov. 1 in the upper peninsula; Oct. 1-Nov. 9 in the northern Lower Peninsula; and Oct. 20-Nov. 9 in j the southern Lower Peninsula. A bag limit of 15 per day and 15 in possession on sora rails and 23 per day and 25 in possession on gallinules and other rails also |was authorized. The season on these birds will coincide with other waterfowl] regulations, to be an- nounced in August. Hunting hours will start one- half hour after sunrise and end at sunset, Husky Pike Fails to Make Press Contest Geography Obstacle to Entry--Lucky Angler Was Detroiter Herman Emmer experienced the thrill of landing two nice fish, but was doomed to disappointment in the annual Pontiaic Press ‘Big Fish Derby,” now in its 6th week. Emmer, who lives at 4279 Cle- ments, walked into the Pontiac Press sports department Mon- day with two pike, one of which was heavy enough to become the new leader in that division. But the “Motor City” fisherman learned, much to his consterna- tion, that he was ineligible for the contest because he was not an Oakland County resident. Emmer caught the fish about 7:45 Monday in Walled Lake. The larg- er pike was 3244 inches long, 11% inches in girth, and scaled six pounds, 10 ounces. The smaller specimen, which was hooked Ist, was two feet in length, 8% inches So, due to geography, the six- pound, two-ounce pike caught by Clarkston's Ronald R. Bird 11 days ago still heads the field. Feller Wins 20 Often Bob Feller won 20 or more games a season six times in his major career over a span of 14 seasons, eqenct v For pocket or purse, 4 purely personal radio to bring the world to you ANSISTOR RADIO Fi EVER BUILT This smallest of all radios will whisper to you alone or entertain your whole group Adio Handsome, accessory styling in black, bone white, mandarin red, cloud gray PRICED TO FIT. EVERY BUDGET — STOP IN, SEE IT TODAY at... Leonard Distributors : a E. da th ae (Snecte bil Bic le Shop) Only Slight Changes in ; Sight |# LANSING (UP)—Hunting regula- | 7 tions for woodcock, snipe, rails and | MISSED CONTEST — Herman two pike he is holding, thought he But contestants must be from Oakland County, and that let his fish out. The big one weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces. The smaller went 2 pounds 9 ounces. i ¥ a & Pentiso Press Phote Emmer, of Detroit, who landed the had a Pontiac Press contest entry. - Best in Years By MORT NEFF We are in a fairly good position to judge fishermen’s luck in Michi- gan, thanks to our weekly TV show upon which lucky anglers are invited to appear. And from the response since the opening of the bass season in mid-June it is now apparent that one of the best years Michigan has ever experi- enced for sports fishing. The great northern pike is the single exception, with fewer catches of large fish reported any- where in the state. A few rang- ing up to 14 pounds were captured in other years 16 and 18 pound pike are not uncommon by mid- summer. Bass fishing generally has been excellent. A number of large mouth bass topping seven pounds have been entered in various contests, and while this is far from the state’s 11 pound record, it is still exceptional. Hundreds of 5 and 6 pound bass have been taken and some in the Writer Says This Year High for Sports Fishing from Upper Peninsula waters, but | five pound class have been small mouths—a catch that’s rare in- deed! Perch fishing, particularly in the | Great Lakes is topping all records |—for sheer quantity, at least. The Lake Huron shoreline all the way from Tawas down around Saginaw Bay, across the Thumb and down to Port Huron has seen literally tons of yellow perch taken by hook and line. Boat liveries and party boat operators report sensational |catches day after day, all season long. Perch up to 16 inches have been taken at Port Hope and Har- bor Beach. Never before in the memory of man has the muskie fishing been anywhere near its pregent peak in Lake St. Clair. One boat- livery alone is recording over 100 muske- — brought in by anglers each week! Fire Loss Boosted LANSING uw—Last week's se- rious forest fires in the Newberry area boosted the state’s forest fire loss for the year to 4,480 acres. The conservation department said 41 fires burned over 949 acres of forest and grass lands last week. According to a report by the National Golf Foundation, 126 new courses were opened in 1954 com- pared with 52 in 1953. GOOD -YEAR) “STOP AND Save AY THIS SIGN SERVICE Front Wheel FREE CUSTOME PARKING ue “GOODFYEAR 30 S. Cass MMM Wr £4 & A TE PS VALUE SPECIALS! Brake Adjustment Reg. $1.75 Brake Reline Special Ford—Plymouth Chevrolet Bonded $3.00 Extra VICE STORE FE 5-6123 ren 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. idey 8 A. M. te 9 P. o. Handy Lures Bush, Away From Dearborn BAY CITY w — Bay City Handy High School, seeking to build up a football contender in the Class A Arrowhead Conference, has hired DISTRIBUTOR of @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Champicn Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment -@ ARO Lubricatoin Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks Automotive Parts and Equipment 84 South Perry St. Service Station Equipment PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS ' “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Phone FE 2-0106 BUY !! 25 Pine Street ¥Y2 Block North of Pontiac Press GET OUR PRICES Before You “Free” Wheel Balance With Each New Tire FE 4-2505 Roy C. Pulver Tire Co, Seidl tea compen lie pial Gs aeay eiahaas amine: See how much you con save. Allstate is famous for low rates and © fast, fair claim settlements. That's why Allstate sold more auto in- surance in 1954 than any other company based on direct written premiums. Today over 2,750,000 car owners are getting the really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. Ask your Allstate Agent about the easy payment plan, prompt friendly service throughout the U.S. and Canada, and many other advantages. ALLSTATE INSURANCE 1214 Griswold St. Detroit 26, Michigan Please send my tree copy of the BUYERS’ GUIDE. COMPANY 140F Name Address Live ieee an perect examen cotand RUSSELL J. BOUSHELL and ROSS LEAHY Sears, Roebuck and Co. Bidg. 154 N. Seginaw St. — Ph. FEderal 5-0461 You're in good hands with... ‘meuvunanes COMPANY eeepr ATE ane PROTECTION: 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1935 , , \a . ' oF f By « CLAIM CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bondnze- gram” entry you send in to contest headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you fill it in and save it until the correct solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 21 is published Friday, Aug. 5. Unless you do so, you will be unable to collect the prize if you should send in a winning solution. Check the rules below for further details. Gite iiSah GAR MELLE SR ORIGIN IE PE A ENE. NO __UN UNDER THIS UMBRELLA | WN | A CASTLE AND __OAT AND afl MET A FINE PIE__ HE OFFERED ME A _UNNY & FISH HE __QOKED A HOT DOG AND | HAD | TWO COLES “AND SOME GU __AVE ME A SANDWICH FOUND A C__RVED PIECE | OF S_ELL _ 90D FOR MY SET TO [ FIND ME __ACE TOWARD |_LET YOULL | == wwN A RAFT AND A GANG OF WEN e_ATHERS BAK UNDER UMBRELLA [| WITH ROLES P_INTED ON IT "A IMPORTANT: . Save This Claim Check Until Solution Is Published! gpa se eneeeeqeseessoeseausen® TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH | Seen ee ae ae = KID ON A __JKE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS | (| SEE HERE A BIG __FLLOW TOWE_, | ee eee eeaeeaaeaanaaee Se oe oe oe oe ae ae ae ae oe a “‘Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! “Bonanzagram" is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac Press offers both fun and a $100 cash prize. BUT before you try your hand at “Bonanzagram”’ be sure and read the rules at the bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press Aug. 5. Bonanzagram No. 21 Story Clues On the first warm Sunday of summer, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their son set out tor a day at the beach. Junior, aged ten, had been cooped up, recovering from chicken pox, and was eagerly looking forward to the outing. The beach was crowded—a mass of people, umbrellas and beach chairs. The Smiths found a good spot and rented an umbrella. They swam and loaied and had their lunch. In the early afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Smith dozed off. When they woke up, Junior was nowhere to be seen. They thought nothing of it at first; the boy was filled with natural curiosity, liked to explore everything, and made friends easily. But it came time to go home, and still no Junior. The parents were in search of him, one go- ing up the beach, and one down. They ar- rived at their umbrella without finding him, and discovered that, during ‘their absence, he had returned and left a note—a newsy account of his adventures and of where to find him. But the note was scribbled on a piece of waxed paper left over from a sand- wich wrapping, and needed a good deal of filling in where letters had failed to show. However, they did succeed in figuring out the message, and located their wandering boy. Can you, too, work out what the boy was telling them? NO __UN UNDER THIS UMBRELLA 1 W_NT TO GET A __AN | SA__ AND PLAYED WITH | A CASTLE AND __OAT AND __ AIL MET A ww JKE HIS DAD'S LUNCHROOM HAS | HE OFFERED ME A __UNNY F] FISH HE _ 9OKED A HOT 00G AND 1 HAD [1 TWO CQ_ES AND SOME GU __AVE ME A SANDWICH FOUND A C__RVED PIECE OF SELL _ 90D FOR MY SET TO SEE __HERE A BIG _ FLLOW TOWE__ ‘| eq! A RAFT AND A GANG OF _LEN 1 weATHERS BA__K UNDER UMBRELLA WITH ROLES PB_INTED ON IT I'M | PLAYING WITH SOME __OYS | WNamn@.. .ccccccicccces cio