ey ert et weivr en eee Ye ee oe ee | q | “of the Democratic State {ng Committees. For 41 years he ing to Pontiac in 1949, , of Falls Church, Va. _ 48 .an anti - noise ordinance went for the past several weeks, Political Thunder Bites the Dust : sec pete sovbicasaind i fr te. ~ ~e es re ace Se i * IO ** PONTIAG MICHIGAN ZPHUHSDAY, AvGUST 2, 950- —56 PAGES 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS aaa \ eriff leds Slain idow $ Bil ~ Former Official, Civic Leader, 78, Stroke Victim. Alfred Gale Was Head | of Waterford Saat: for an Yoar——. Alfred Gale, ‘Oakland County civic and political leader, died of a stroke at home yesterday afternoon. He was 78 and had been in ill health for menrly five years. First president of the Oakland County Board of, Dies. Another Marine ‘Admits Training Men in Swamps Defense Tries to Show McKeon Only Followed Island Routine court-marti:l of S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon he around Parris Island.” The testimony came from ALFRED GALE Education (from 1941 to) 1946) he alsc. served as, supervisor of Water ford Township for 25 years and was a former chairman of the County Board of Super- visors. . He served as a member Central Committee in 1937, and had held various local) and county governmental) posts. He lived at 60 Vine- 'Stassen opened his “‘dump Nixon" ‘headquarters here \charges by two Republican leaders during the day or night. McKeon's| that the move is wood Ave. Mr, Gale was born on a farm in White Lake Township Dec. 2, 1877 | and moved to Waterford TownstiiP! ssouse ( with his parents, William W. and) Stassen Opens Headquarters Sgt. Leland L. Blanding, 22, day. b McKeon, 31, is the ex-drill in- structor from Worcester, Mass., GOP Lawmakers Label now on frial for leading six Ma- His Dump- -Nixon Drive rine recruits,to their death in a ; tidal creek April 8. Irresponsible’ | recruits inte water “knee to neck | deep.” “Both, sir, today ania tion whether the WASHINGTON (INS)—Harold E. | ’ he replied to’a ques-| marches were) “irresponsible.”* | march was a _ . The chairmen of the Senate and Through the’ se rgeant’s testi- 30P Campaign Committees |mony, defense attorney Emile Zola Martha Haines Gale when he was {o replace Nixon on the Eisenhower contention that such marches of} 10 years old, June 8, 1906, he was, married here to Lena Bartlett, . He was clerk of Waterford Township nine years, Besides op- erating his farm, he served as an agent for seVeral insurance | As Waterford supervisor he worked on the Ways and Means and the Covert Road Bohd Refund- lived at 7940 Gales Rd. before mov- The Gales celebrated their 5oth| wedding anniversary June 8. Mr, Gale was a Member of the First Presbyterian Church and active on several church : He also belonged to Ce- dar Lodge No. @, F & AM, at Clarkston, He is survived by his wife and ‘of ‘Harold E. Stassen,”’ State Gets Road Funds ticket with Massachusetts Gov. lrecruits to teach discipline, and! Christian A, Herter, Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel ot [Practice on this sprawling train- Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital* with multiple}. * fractures and internal in- juries, he died at 6:40 p.m, |instill morale have been a common iF Kansas, and Rep. Richard M. | jing center. Simpson of Pennsylvania, joined A rip~-snorting Marine hero in declaring that rank and file wearing the three stars of a Heu- tenant general, Lews D. “Ches- ty” Puller, was due to. appear They praised Nixon as “‘ex:| feday on behalf of the 31-year- ceptional”’” and “trialtested’’ and) ld former drilj instructor, predicted he will win renomination) ¢ “by acclamation on the first ballot|«oliar glistening with the four sil- . despite the irresponsible actions yer stars of Marine commandant testified yesterday. In essence, he They — said: The blue-eyed, sandy-haired gen-) jeral, said in his opinion McKeon merited a reduction in rank and a transfer. McKeon led 74 recruits on what) WASHINGTON (#—Michigan will| receive $321,916 in federal funds’ he called a march ‘“‘to teach them! PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (2) § A tall, assured Marine drill . instructor today told the marched “five of six pla-) toons into the swamp area of Binghamton, N. Y. He}- was the first witness to _|testify for the defense to- Blanding testified he led his | Gen. Randolph M, Pate, his open’ “Yesterday W€isaid McKeon could be convicted | jlearned -the President disagrees jonly of stupidity, iwith Stassen. What is Stassen up \to? We doubt that he is right and|WOULD TAKE STRIPE everybody else is wrong.” SCENE OF SLAYING — In 72-year-old Mrs. Florence Norton day. Sheriff's dered in the house and dragged this farmhouse near Davisburg, lived alone until her murder Sun- deputies and State troopers believe shé was mur- to*the small well shed at right, Davisburg Farm Home Scene of Woman’ s Murder pes aoe ithis morning were taking Dead are Scott Alfes, 42, |eastigated Stassen for his proposal}Berman was trying to prove his| '47, of Oak Park. Alfes was killed in a five-car-erash on Auburn Avenue near Grand Trunk railroad 2 County Residents Killed,| One Injured, in Car Crashes Officials at the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office) | volved in two fatal accidents yesterday. statements from drivers in- of Utica, and Max Allowitz, tracks yesterday afternoon. LadtoInvade — Female Domain in 4-H Contest in molasses cookies will take on the female competitors at the 20th an- nual 4H Fair which opens Tues- day. Paul Norland, 15, of 1950 Pine “Rd:, Bloomfield Township, iwill be .in there mixing dough land greasing cookie sheets, | And several young girls of the 4 H clubs are invading the previ- jously male domain of showing ani- mals for judging,: This all proves that 4-H work five children, Floyd Gale of Wil-|for forest roads in the allocations! \discipline”’ into the tidal flats of! teaches the youngsters all liamston, Mrs. Beulah Matucha offmade yesterday for highway ‘ribbon Creek abutting this island) ot okie. according to ton Kansas City, Kan., Robert I. Gale building in 1956. | April 8. Six drowned. Mrs. Esther Mize and Charles Gale, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; one (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Quiet Reigns in Moscow MOSCOW (INS) — Automobile horns were mute in Moscow today into effect, The campaign to make the Soviet capital a city of quiet! has been pressed by newspapers Chicago Fluoridating Water CHICAGO (AP)—Fluoridation of Chicago's entire water supply went into effect yesterday. Since May 1 only certain South Side neighborhoods had been receiving fluoridated water. Special equipment was needed at North Side pumping stations. More than -eurb dental decay among’ children. So tenet neste AR tepmmege As ‘obe Mati cee ty Baas fen oe Au ncfe. he 4,000-U--S;-cities-are-fluoridating water. Wey ashe r =» a: gis, a County 4-H agent. There is still one fermale-iom- \field Hills, and went on to hit the inated activity—no boys will take part in the Dress Review Thursday one in which the girls model s they have created them- siren: | And the boys still have one stronghold—but no one knows how long it will last. There are no girls registered for the Tractor Field Day slated for Friday after. noon. i ‘Invasion’ of Burma Laid to Poor Maps CHICAGO (INS)—Burma's am- bassador to the United States says “border clashes’ between Red Chinese -and Burmese forces will not lead to open war. The. ambassador, U Win, made the statement yesterday in Chicago where he inspected research fa- cilities at the Armour Research Foundation which is carrying ona program in Burma. -U Win said. the trouble will be plained: “Maps of that section - are inaccurate. The Peiping Govern- ment is tising old.maps prepared One young man who specializes They're Really Made According to Péntiac Police, the accident apparently occurred when Thomas N, Tilant, 17, of Clifford, p, attempted to pass a car driven by Sharon Lee Wendier, 16, of 7275 Pontiac Lake Rd. Miss Wendler was forced over the center line, police said, when she tried to pass a car ahead of her while Tilant was trying to ‘pass her on the right side, Over the center line, Miss Wend- ler’s car caromed off one driven by Laura Marié Kici, 25, of Bloom- car in which Alfes and his wife were riding. The Alfés’ car then swung broad- side in the road and was hit by one driven by Martha Freeman, 76, of Pontiac Township. Allowitz was killed in a: headon collision with q city-owned gar- bage truck driven by Grant Washington, 47, of 124 Karl- ag Bivd. The crash occurred yh road, near Eliza- fry Lake road. Waterford Township police said Washington's truck was on the wrong side of the road when the accident occurred, according to physical evidence at the scene. Washington, who denied this, was held in Oakland County Jail on a = of a of negligent FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP)—A classified ad in the Fort Collins Colora- doan read: “Eighteen - year - old son and 23-year-old Pontiac must part. Will sell Pon- tiac, $50. Has traveled 71,917 miles. Still willing 4 + last night. His wife, Ethel Alfes, 40, is in “fair” tion in the hospital chest and in-! a ternal injuries, and a frac- tured leg. ot Mrs: Florence Norton, 72-year-old widow found murdered yester- day in a well shéd behind her house. Mrs. Nortori’s slayer reportedly ransacked drawers throughout the house in a search fag money. s v. " Pontiac Prese Photo where her sody-s was found yesterday by William Dexter,-a- hired hand orf an adjoining farm. Reputedly wealthy, Mrs. Norton tended the 120-acre farm herself, . Autonsy Reveals ‘Aged Woman ~ oye ee Authorities Comb Area for More Clues; Time of Murder Unknown -—- A missing black bilifold jremains the main clue fh the ax-slaying of a 72-year- old widow on her farm near Davisburg. Authorities believe Mrs, Florence Norton was slain for money, She was rue amount at her home at 12175 Rattalee Lake Rd. However, her attorney does not believe she actually had much cash on hand, .jaccording to Oakland Coun- ty Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, An autopsy yesterday established that the victim had been hacked at least five times about the head and neck, and then dragged to jthe small well shed where a-neigh- bor discovered her yesterday mor- ning. Teams of state police and sher- iff's detectives continued today to comb the. 120 acre farm for clues, Investigation until mid. hight yesterday did not pinpoint whether the murder occurred ' Suinday night or early Monday, - Det. Don Franelg. said: reports ithat Mrs, Norton had been seen jalive Monday would be fnvesti- gated today. A neighbor who saw ber Sunday afternoon talking to an unidentified driver of a car in her driveway. will make a state- Big Three Map Protest Against Suez Canal Coup put finishing touches today on a-plan to challenge Egypt’s newly assumed control of the Suez Canal and place the waterway under internationa) rule. Diplomatic experts worked through the night prepar- ing the draft of a proposal for British Foreign Secretary LONDON (#)—Britain, France and the United States eign Minister. Christian Pineau and U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles. Prime Minister Eden announced today that Britain has taken ‘‘cer- tain precautionary measures of a} military nature” to meet the Suez Canal crisis. Reports from Paris indicated show of strength occasioned by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s nationalization last week of the vital waterway. Meanwhile, in Cairo, Egypt's official radio and press boomed a “hands off’ chorus today in reply to the West's proposal that the Suez Canal be brought under in- ternational management. Egyptian authorities privately reinforced. President Abdel Gamal Nasser’s call to “fight to the last drop of blood” if Britain or France attempt to occapy the waterway. Fden said “certain aval, army and dlr foree- units” had been ordered from Britain to the Mediterranean and a “limited number” of reservists had been recalled to duty. Selwyn Lloyd, French For-? iterranean and our ability to deal “the French also were rendying =} There. is a possibility of thundey- showers tomorrow night. pean tA ow in downtown Pontiac number of man who are specialists and skilled for certain essential tasks.” Eden told Commons these meas- ures had been taken “to strengthen our position in the eastern Medi- with any situation arise.” which may of the canal violated the 1934 British - Egyptian treaty which provided for the future of the Suez Canal Zone and under which the zone. «| Warmer Weather Coming—Then.Rain The Weather Bureau predicts somewhat warmer weather for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be 60 to 64, Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer with a high of &2 to 86. The lowest temperature reading) * * «#8 : —He—tharged_that_nationalizatior{- er ine Gia Gee Britain withdrew her troops from iecenad, in Carlo. She is 26 and he is 32 years okt. ment today at Zieta’s office. GAVE AUNT WALLET The woman's neice, Mrs. George C. Jnman, 2032 Garland St., will also make a statement. She re- portedly gave her aunt the wallet and saw her Sunday mareing at the farm. One neighbor who tried unsue- cessfully to locate Mrs, Norton Tuesday morning and another present alter the body was dis. covered yesterday also will make statements, ? A helper on the farm, Kenneth Aldrich, told Ziem this morning that Mrs. Norton had paid him by check for his work in harvesting hay last week, He did not know il she customarily kept her wallet on her person or in the house, DRAWERS OPENED Although several drawers in the four-room home were found open, authorities were not sure this indi- tidy inside, Neighbors Mrs. Norton had not place since the death of band, a cattle dealer, She apparently lived iS Francis said that Mrs. Norton ap- (Continued on Page 2, Col.) '|Grace to Give Prince Heir to Monaco Throne He added that Britain also would wna and able.” recall to duty “a strictly lumited registered Se The thermometer Candiddtes—Page 26 Com-| tial confiscation. of property,” In Today's Press i ey Soe A td eon De ‘ net .|Huron and Williams Streets, voiced . oe in cabo & MOE Es be Ry ee es ate ons died ‘Aaya pearing for Earle Kneale, owner of property at the corner of West opposition to the Proposal to rezone the lots to residential classifica- “It would result in the substan- . County News. se eee ee een eeee 2 Editorials . * adic nd ph ht oe oh 6 - Mystery ‘Story. peaxtsithaccas 8 Food + stan CEP grs tt 29 thra 37 - “>= ee Swe « sheeneeages 43 thra ty ee ba 7 6b ape OB tc si Ac along mth & Howlett said. “Kneale cannot af- ford and does not intend to per- mit the confiscation of this prop- erty.” : Gerard A. Poehiman, assistant et Fe te Hacked fo Death mored to have a large e 7 tHE PONTIAC rns ait a aucust 2. 1956 — 2 ay it eee Se f ie it pe é fee t oak Na | f ee hh'g AN fag Se aS +. o yey \ ae eee « ee i . \ 7 ! ‘ : m ISIeOb persons tot’ hereiolore Sa- cluded. They include lawyers, dentists, osteopaths, veterinarians, opto- |metrists and some related profes- sions but not physicians — the only major group other than gov- — workers not now cov- i* * © * Another new provision author- izes a number of states to bring under Social Security various local government employes such as policemen and firemen. Another boosts by 146 million dollars a year grants to states ‘\for. needy persons, This is expect- ed to mean about $3 or $4 & month pos Naa Fgh pre’ seeie O seenty “and now meet, in part, some of additional. for dependent children. : 4 : 4 jury investigation into suburban ‘Ecorse city affairs has begun. The first witness, a convicted gambler, ~ |took the stand less than six hours after the probe was ordered yes- Montry has said there is graft, -fraud and corruption in Ecorse | government. involving protection’ payoffs from gamblers, Shortly after Montry made his .jaceusations, Trilck was arrested by state police for investigation of conspiracy to bribe a public of- ficial. REPORTERS TO TESTIFY Bohn said he will begin issuing | Onkland County Sheritt Frank w./*P98 "SY, ° ; _ Irons. Ziem weapon Scheduled among his first wit- 3 not necessary for evidence at the | nesses were Detroit newspaper re- trial. : jporters Earl B. Dowdy and James MAY HAVE USED BOTTLE K, Anderson, who were to bring a tape recording of Montry's state- _|ment. The number of witnesses to be called by Bohn was termed “substantial,”’ Meanwhile, in Lansing, Gev, Williams sald he intends to study the possibility of removal pro- ceedings in Ecorse, But, he said, he doesn’t want to interfere with the work. of the grand jury. He said he will consult with Bohn and Attorney General Thomas Kav- —— the matter. A possibility, said, would be a presentment the grand jury recommending diiurala. Irons said Moore stil] claims de- tails of the murder are blurred because he was drunk at the time. Sheriff Seeks Billfold''s s °* *& of Murdered WidOW | i ms us nro (Continued From Page One) seph L. L020, 32 who failed to win parently advertised the farm for|thé nomination for Ecorse mayor ie awe oe Ax =<'saset ROK Weapons Need Replacing Radford Visits Seoul, ‘Says U.N. Units Can't Hold Out Forever SEOUL, Korea ® — Adm. Arthur W. Radford said today U.N, forces in Korea ‘“‘cannot go ron forever using —1950—‘model, bescaetecc Wha a “I don't see how we can keep Charles E. Irvin Dead; ~~ itrom our weapons here much longer,” the chairman Faculty Member at UM [i'r Pits. Joint Chiets of Staff PETOSKEY @-Charles Edgar|told reporters. *“We cannot even Irvin, University of Michigan. bus-| supply them mtich longer.” iness administration faculty mem-} Moderti armaments conceivably could include atomic weapons, Radford said, but he added - \ 1922 graduate of the University of| tour, flew here from Taipei, For- Michigan and had been a summer|mosa, for a 2l-hour visit. After oe near Pe-|conferences with South Korean toskey. - }and U. §, officials, he will go on to Tokyo, : * Radford said there was no time- table for. revising Korean truce :|terms which have barred introduc: poogetlvens of new weapons since July, a. The net ae atl Simlios'an hour becom “There has been speculation that ae : RES ' “ithe U. N. Command would de- mand a revision of the armistice Oe eee ewes Grand Jury Starts. Sifting (Dirt From Ecorse Politics DETROIT u» — = The secret grand) ti ‘|Sept. 16, 1880, the son of Mr, and imarried the former Emma Dutch- rs in , has tee Radford, sis a aa 5 Cee tall | Ith-Hour Pact Aves Sie Signs 3-Year Contract; USW Still Striking — PITTSBURGH (#—A last-minute agreement on a three-year, no- strike contract today averted a strike of 15,000 members of the Aluminum Workers International Union at nine plants of Aluminum Co, of Ammaricn. oo The ‘icant is. subject to ratification by a majority of the local unions, who have until Aug. 9 to cast their votes, After he signed the contract, Edward Stahl, president of the union, de- clared: ; “My. signature on the contract is a recommendation.” — © The settlement, which’ came in the wake of a 24-hour strike post- ponement, left this situation in the vital aluminum industry: The AWIU's contract covering 6,500 workers at 10 plants of Reynolds Metal Co, expired Aug. 1, The union has granted a day- Pontiac Deaths : Dwight Cross Dwight Cross, 75, of 69 Lafay- ‘ette St., died yesterday evening at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an iliness of six months. He was born in Neversink, N., Y., Mrs, Jacob Cross, and attended school in: New York, In 1906 he er in Liberty, New York, He came to Pontiac in 1918, aud Was employed at General Motors Truck and Coach until jinree days notice if a strike -is his retirement in 1945. called, Negotiations are continu- Three sons and one daughter ing at Richmond, Va. survi The Howard D. of Pontiac velo A. pr Richard Phe The United Steelworkers con- itinued the strike it called yester- both of Auburn Heights, and) Nive Ida Measel of Pontiac, Also 2*Y against both Alcoa and the surviving are 11 grandchildren, six|R#ynolds company. The USW rep- great-grandchildren, and oie sis-| jresents 18,000 Alcoa workers at 12 ter, Mrs. Emma Osborne of New plants and about 10,000 at nine York. Reynolds _ plants. Federal mediator William Rose Funeral service will be held at a i on, Malte fel bs ee oe ee rolling between Alcoa and the toon Funeral Home, with burial in| AWIU. He secured a 2+-hour con-': White Chapel Cemetery, ! tract extension, then got both Elmo Fleming sides together again in a mara- thon session of meetings broke up shortly before midnight with the announcement of the new contract. Mayor of Royal Oak Endorses Higgins Roy. al Oak Mayor Howard K. Kelley last night endorsed George N, Higgins, chairman of the Mich- candidate for U. S. Representative in Congress ftom Oakland County. oe Am He was bern Dec. 5, 1870 in. Sodom, Ohio, the son of John and, Elizabeth Fleming and married on, Aug. 4, ae ¥0 athe Campbell at Niles, Ohio, Coming here from Jackson 35 years ago, he was retired frony the Wilson Foundry. He had at one time worked for the City of Pontiac and was a member of Roosevelt Ledge No. 810 F&A.M. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James B, Baynes of Pontiac and a brother, Charles A. — Sr. of St. Clair Shores. -Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with the Rev. James W. Degg of the Oakland Park Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Toastmaster at a “primary elec- tion eve rally” in the Northwood Inn, Kelley told the 350 guests he had decided to endorse. Higgins because “no opponent could match Higgins’ legislative record of youth- fulness of thought and his fearless record of voting. - J “As a young man in public of- fice, my experience has taught me that good public service requires maturity, as well as youth,” Kel-|were WW Bbiah 620 iseven months. The division built to-day extension with provision for|: M Output Near ) Million Mark Pontiac: Production Hits 212,817 for 7 Months; GMC Builds 59,746 ‘Led by General Motors’ 1,7,- 176 assemblies, “Big Three” auto) production in the U.S, climbed to a total of 3,510,736 for the first seven months of 1956, preliminary figures revealed today, : * a a Ford, which built 145,685-cars in July, turned out 1,014'533 units dur- ‘ing the same period. Chrysler, with} a July output of 74,518, had a 1956 total of 548,427, The smaller com- panies assembled an estimated 128,000 units in the January-July The big. Chevrolet Division ac- counted for more than half of GM's total last month and for the first 117,92 cars in July, bringing its seven-month output to 996,844. - All GM _ divisions, with the ex- ception of Cadillac reported vary- ing degrees of reduced production in comparison with record 1955 fi- gures. Cadillac produced 96,173 cars for the first seven months of 1956 against 95,079 for the same period last year. Oldsmobile production for July was 31,074, bringing the seven- month total to 283,315. Buick'’s out- put for July was 36,356 for a 1956 total of 358,627, Chevrolet truck production stodd at 221,920 at the end of seven months. Canada’s GM plants produced ® 92,496 passenger cars and 26,220 trucks by July 31, Alfred Gale, 78, Victim of Stroke (Continued From Page One) great-grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Stroup of Pontiac, \ Service will be at 1:30 p.m, Sat- urday from the Farmer-Snover Fu- neral Home. Burial will follow in Drayton Plains Cemetery, _ Pallbearers will be Murray D. Van Wagoner, Willis M. Brewer, Carlos A. Richardson, George N. Higgins, John A, MacDonald and Harry Garling. * * © Serving as honorary bearers will "The Day in Birmingham” Ingram, New ‘Y’ Le ito Spur Building Plans BIRMINGHAM =Del Ingram, Ingram of the YMCA branch here. He suc- ceeds William C. Gordon, Ingram lives at 4411 Amberst Road, in the Beverly Hills section of Royal Oak; whicli is included in the local branch's territory, Serving with Ingram are vice chairmen Arthur Blakeslee and Col, Leslie Figtcher of Birming- ham and Mrs, John C, L, Cowen of Bloomfield township, : The special meeting, according | to Edwin F, Kirbert, executive sec- | retary, is expected to see first con- one or more *“‘Y’’_buildings. The local branch was granted $100,000 two years ago from cen- tral funds, but before actual building can begin another fund ‘plemen; tha: grant will have to be launched. Ingram's election ane ‘Was in a second balloting, Earlier, Joe Mason was voted into the top post, but he moved to Milwaukee to ac-| : cept a position with a firm there. Besides. he and the vice-chair- sists of Kirbert and William C.) Gordon, retiring chairman, - The committee of management consists of 34 residents from the area served by the local branch. It forms the policy for program and membership activities, Although a branch of the Detroit. YMCA, the local association is an. autonomous group with local au-| youth program director; form the professional staff at the branch. mo + * Some portions of the proposed traffic changes in Birmingham are being considered premature by parking committeemen, ‘according' to the Chamber’s Charles Mortensen, A wait until Sept. 18 is expected | on further talks with city officials. /On that date, the matter will come up at the next Planning Commis-| sion meeting, which plans no Au- gust meetings. Meanwhile the offstreet plaiailioas group will have as many meetings as are necessary to discuss the’ proposed changes, Mortensen — Servite: A, Sinees Sr. Orville A, Shippey Sr., 84, 2190! be ‘George Scott, Fred Madison, Dorothea Rd. Berkley, a resident | erete step towards construction of! drive for capital funds to sup- men, the executive committee con-| thority. Kirbert and George Ewing, Chamber of Commerce off- “street, manager, ae Clare Cummings, Charles Hamil-|here for 50 years, died yesterday, ton, Frank Clark, John Austin,Wil-| afternoon at Oakland County Con- | liam Ewart, Cass Waters, Frank! valescent Home after a two month! Shimmons, Dave Levison, William illness. A painting contractor, he c. Hudson, Fred Smith, Ray ‘Ran- som and Robert J. Kerr. Peiping Radio Reports Typhoon off China Coast © nw TOKYO (INS) — Peiping Radio reported that Typhoon Wanda, car- rying winds of more than 100 miles per hour, was expected to hit the densely-populated Shanghai area of the China coast some time today. The Red broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the Central Meteorol- gical Research Institute issued a warning to residents of Chekiang province. % * *. * . The typhoon struck, a glancing blow at the island of Okinawa yes- terday, damaging American mili- itary installations and wrecking flimsy native homes. No casualties reported. Harry Sanders ley said. Higgins has these quali tee Conte athe tate pan Harry Sanders, 58, of 65 W. Bev-| ties, he added. within 150 miles of Okinawa. erly St, died of a heart ailment in St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, He was fll nine months. He was born Sept. 1, 1898, in| Paragould, .Ark., the son of Alves-| ter and Gertrude Gardner San-| ea An employe of the Fisher Body Division, he had lived in Drive River Drive don’s Dated August 1, 1956 The Pontiac City Commission hes scheduled public hearings for Tuesdey, August 14, 1956 at 8 P. M. on ose a to Construct the following improve- "Curb, Gutter, . Grade, Gravel, Related Work 1, Selmer Avenue, Orchard Leke we Clinton: River 2. Herndon Avenue, Orchard Leke to Clinton 3. Clinton River Drive from E. line Robert Hern- ‘Pontiac Apartment Sub. to W. line Lot 65 _ Robert Herndon’s Pontiac Apartment Sub. For further information see legal notice. Interested .property owners are urged to appear. ADA R. 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AU aust 4, 1950 any ' |, Arab: World, hiekehtell He’ in the , Middle: een wet | : ) [Sewage Water’ Sloted for California Oranges || SACRAMENTO, Calif, ty ~ The! f ener and Mankind— — What le His Role? cures sam “6 California's Orange County expects By WHAM Le ‘AN ladiiaaaibied eantehlle, qualified to it.” to teveea. sched aon th vkiTs Mini, Melk ‘the |to get started this year as the first) ee or RE ~ "AR Forgign News Analyst re want | soemes to ba that Nesser tld. hinaeli he wrote, win unifying a struggle|British in East and Central Afri-|district in the United States or-/Mexico City Illiteracy Gamal Adel Nasser seca hime fie, cited ty is wander hat the rion is all one and thejagainst a common enemy “‘by|ca. He combined with Saudi Aré-iganized to reclaim irrigation wa- Long Way From End self — and Egypt — at the center|ings, has at settled down tiredienemy — the foreigner — all the| whatever means.” : bians and Syrians in volent attacks/ter from sewage. Y of two vast geographical circles,|and weary near the borders of our|same. Thus, “so long as this is ., 4.9 _-jon the Baghdad Pact. He played| Most of the ground water wells) MEXICO CITY @ — At the rate the. Arab world and Africa. Unity|country, and is beckoning us to/true, why do we scatter our ef-| One means: to stir rebellion in|the West against the Soviet Union,|in the Talbert district have been|things are going now, it will take of purpose by the -nations within)Move, to take up its lines, to put/forts?” Realizing this after the|North Africa against the French./to make a-deal for Russian armsjruined by intrusion of sea water. another 25 years to wipe out illiter- those circles, he feels, could play|on its costume, since no one else!Palestine War, he said, he began'Another: violent broadcaste in the/with which to threaten Israel, ./The farmers voted to pay an as-lacy in this capital, not even count- the future — . . . Poe Paes 2h Natcpr ph horn of colonialism —. or is he schem- ing for dictatorial control of a vast area upon which depend the for- in a series of brochures published’ Jast year as a book: “Egypt's Liberation, the Philosophy of the Revolution, ". The thoughts it ex- ROEBUCK AND CO. Kampf" fi which an Orteneat 1} ‘Hitler laid bare hig boldest! dreams. | * * € ' Nasser at 38 is new to politics, | A military man since his academy J days 20 years ago, he sprang al- | -Most overnight from army obscur- : i } } \ , whadad o* ity to a commanding position in) the. sprawling Arab world, He, has given the Western world one! headache afer another. * | When he cee the canal, he announced: “‘We. shall all of us! defend our nationalism and our | Arabism and we shall all work s0/ that the Arab homeland may ex-| tend from the Atlantic Ocean to| the Persian Gulf,” Did this mean he sought to con-' trol all the Middle East and North Africa? Did his. ambition extend - tO all Africa? Nasser’s own words could be interpreted that way.” | The book began as a seriés of} jottings when he was an ottieet sania in Palestine, hemmed in by Is-! : }\- raelis in the sun-baked Faluja| ee | \ Pocket. Concerned with Egypt's) Keep your upholstery new; increase the car's value Te ¢\\ history of misery under corrupt | with these seatcovers. Exceptionally tough; easy to - \ —- mat: and es Boge: keep clean. Choose Saran plastic with rayon trim or : BEB - i. - overthrow King -Farouk in 1952. | durable fiber with plastic trim in maroon, green or : sans ROLUCK AND CO: 4 -—"s @ blue. Completely quaranteed. The last section of the book, parently put together long after revolution, is the one which. | the French Premier's con- . In it Nasser expounded the | that Egypt. wad’ the center | of the Arab world from) to the Atlantic, but also- of) - He agar * ALLSTATE AUTO BATTERY 30-Mo. 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The whole thing started] ~ instructions included.-------__-comlort. var Tae Rt et i 2 ent aby sar ne srameet F peey bac SEARS AN. Saginaw S St. Phone = Ld 43 : . . : a } hi . by £ % * : : —- : £ a ; +> : € : ? a : a £ dg 4 a3 SO ee ee ; ie 2 ; — nae \ i Ot es oe ot ee : a ead : (eee : si ie aa a 1th acme Be eared BBS See ee in, eS Rit ee) ae * Saree Keb wantye Soft ie, ea a te | ae ae od ae op Now 08 A me Be nd) me Oe owes Od ee aS 4 ee 4 . ~ However, at 10 p.m. (EDT) last! Fox could not be reached for ‘night, city editor John Mannion) San Trg jng ~— brea ge a A aod Tabor| Post employes said they would | & uni and ahnounced the paper|"*t work unless they were paid. | Yrould be Tblist : pap Later, the: émployes agreed to| ™ After the meeting c. Stanley | return to work on a reported prom-| : ‘I ise they. would receive their cur-’ X » President of I Bie ‘rent salaries today, 4 | BUNK BED OUTFIT AT 2 limed oak beds, 2 plaid mattresses, lad- der, raill Use as twins! ' ; Here is what you get: N GREY $ « MODERN DOUBLE DRESSER | . ware PLATE C CLASS MIRROR : BOOKCASE BED. | - 18 NG 0 Et — ‘Father Denied Custod ine ali Ca le onde ae Bad Axe pO in ounty has blocked efforts of wae BAD AXE ® — A circuit judge 4 No new polio cases were report. Alexander of Fort Smith, Ark., ; ‘td ‘this week by the Oakland obtain custody of his 11 polar] } ‘Colinty Health Department. The daughter, Suzanne Marie Alexan- | thumber for the year thus far re- der. The child has been reared | gains at eight in the county. , .|by a maternal aunt since the age | : 9 « There were 17 cases of polio re- ‘of 21 months, sa at this time last year by | Circuit Judge Arthur -M. Back | 7 . John D, Munroe, health. di- denied the petition today. Instead, ithe judge ruled, the child will * Coinmimicable diseases ‘a both remain with Mrs. Elizabeth Masa | ‘the county and Pontiac are now of Bad Axe, in accordance with a | ,' #own considerably this week the, iconsent divorce decree, Dec. 29, ij Teport cohtinued. |1955. . » A complete breakdown of reports; The decree, agreed to by Alex- from the health Gepartments on ander and his divorced wife, Rose | communicable diseases follows: | Marie of Hamtramck, specified | = Pon ‘Mrs. Masa would raise the child. | - Past Prev. Year idee aay reek Age | of n pes . cea stenngevnsses é 2 Named to Jury Group : ‘| LANSING — Gov. Williams: 0 @/today appointed Adam Przybylski | Se $$ of Wyandotte, to the Wayne| = | County Board of Jury Commis- | A seats B i o|sioners. Przybylski succeeds Al-| i = TOakiand County |bert~B--Buday,- whose_term | _ Tai S ae Ss we Past Prev, r Tsar expired. The appointment requires |f Chicken Bed case sheet Wis" Wet® #9 Senate confirmation. Hany For These adeneves bsg i o| 35 j om Oy Boa’ pales el anf measured inch of rain totals gr ercsses 9| 27,000 gallons of water per acre) ne et forms) 3 6 *3 Slot ground. acini Mallress or Box Spring . Discontinued Pattern 7 REG. $49.50 2-SPEED 20-INCH EXHAUST EANS iy 4" NES VE Americo’s ereotert woh vole. om America’s ened Fits All Windows REG. $39.50 Natural or Maple Finish CRIB... *24" 2-Pe. SECTIONAL ‘MODERN AND DURABLE Covered in durable $f metallic tweed, grey or charcoal, TERMS! “verereeereewrvrerewrYY |. Reg. $32.00 16-In. Deluxe ji enereel: bas NN | pom —— TMERCHANDIS| = i oe | FURNITURE. : re Tr Te ee ee ee ee ee ee 3 ap Z i y we ee eas % « Petes 7 ; 7 - ? : ‘ * E ‘ 3 = £ - * ‘i A ; ‘ a & ky j = € * : a * . y , * ee . ae : : : 3 Seep le, oe : : ea Se Bye? ets : ; - . : ; A Si ae een ae neue ts } . Vony ey 5 ; ‘ ‘ : a ' os 5 te ‘ ’ fas 4 * cS : E i got = 4 2 { ws te : ‘ ji 5 c { jpn | - Pe : 4 Ase j ey ‘ . } i ‘ ; ¢ ¥ \ 4 ij bs she fa ake aid Saino gs' pith wher i bediks ok Abb wk a a dle bie k oe ig wk hm kk a See oe ae Re ar oe Sey oe RS ae Ren ee ge ome eae Speaker pro tem of the House, . | Broomfield attended Royal Oak schools and served in the Air Force during World War II. A graduate of Michigan State University, he is married and has two children. GEORGE N. HIGGINS Chairman of the Michigan Turn- pike Authority George N. Higgins, a former Oakland County State Senator, also hopes to succeed Rep. George A, Dondero. Higgins, 55, of Ferndale,-served six years as a State representa- tive and six years as state sen- preference between the candidates. _ Brief biographies of the candi- dates follow, WILLIAM 8. BROOMFIELD, State Seri, William S. Broomfield, %4, of Royal Oak, is seeking the GOP nomination to succeed Rep. George A. Dondero, — Elected senator in 1954, Broom- previously served three "Three candidates are in the race for Republican nomination as 18th’ SP cg Dis‘yict US. Repre- ivdmaent fiela "ihe 3 Of Rep GeorBe| terms in the Legliature. He was Dondero, Oakland County repre-| the youngest man in Michigan's sentative for 24 years, has left an legislative history to serve as é eking GOP Nomitution's ator before his MTA appointment in 1964, While in Lansing, Higgins served as chairman of the Senate Taxa, tion Committee, A former city commissioner and supervisor fromi Ferndale, Higgins, who has a.farm in Springfield Township, is married and has four children, ‘CLAUDE E. SADLER A former newspaper publisher from Royal Oak is the third Re- publican candidate for nomination to succeed U.S. Rep. George A. Dondero. Claude E. Sadier, former ma- yor of Marion and publisher of DRESSES F Summer. sheers, cottons and spuns in dressy or casual fashions. Large selection of colors, sizes, SPECIAL LAY-AWAY SALE! _SWEATE RS 2. “al MAW | Open Your Charge Account ve Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 ORLON, DACRON, NYLON, WOOLS—Long or short sleaves, Cardigan or Slip-over Novelty Styles. HOLD FOUR! Hold Any 4 Sweaters in Any Color of Your Choice in Layaway Now! dene oe Ch ee JANE LEE 41 N. Frassisescel i was suggested by the statement of| newspapers in Marion and Cadil- lac, now ils a member of the board ef directors of an area ad- vertiving agency and a free-lance writer, Sadler, who attended junior col- lege at Kokomo, for three years, holds memberships in Kiwanis, the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce and Oddfellows. .A parishioner of the: Methodist church, he is married | and has four children n. UNUSUAL SIDELINE — Oscar Dallons, electronic medical equipment maker, sights “space gun,"’ one of the fantastic devices he created for Hollywood movie thrillers. Man, Wite. Testity They Saw Airliners Collide 70 Miles From Site of Crash certain he saw the planes col- lide, it was not until sometime later he heard about the missing airliners and connected the two WASHINGTON (#-—Testimony to} fueling of aircraft. Siefer sald federal investigators poséd the | he had seen refueling only -in possibility today that two aiviiners| movies. may have remained locked in fatal) Gap ohairman James R. Durfee embrace for miles before they! 14 Siefer he and his wife “are| Mmeidents in. his mind, His wife plummeted into Grand Canyon ine only two people ‘alive today” testified that when they Saw the ‘June 30, killing 128 persons, ‘who have reported -seeing the two planes “it occurred to me = a sa that they were just passing each - ieollision and that “what-you- say ” i /here is very important.” other at the tine.”” Bat after they learned of the collision, she testified, “I said te my husband The chance that this happened! ‘a- young couple that they saw Pes bonne AWHILE the airplanes, corresponding to Questioning sought to bring out) P' bet those were the planes,” description of the Trans-World)why the Siefers waited for days ‘« ~«.% Airlines Constellation and the! before te ling about what they had! |United Air Lines DCT, come to-|seen, ge’ i & oi ge ther at a — perh a 8 as much) _Sieter sald stihvugis ‘ta as i t : “: Picketers Deny Rioting Charges 32 witnesses. eccaee as witnesses yester- day before an investigating panel | of the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Siefer of Ottawa, Ohio, testified the wrecakage and Civil Aeronau-| tics Administration (CAA) officials: Investigators, in the opening day’ lof the. public hearing, succeeded! in’ hearing only @ of the scheduled | The long. list re- maining includes witnesses for the| two airlines, searchers who found) THE GUTS, THE GLORY, THE HEART AND HUMAN STORY OF THE MEN WHO WENT... gum ~ AUDI HURDRY ° “The first startling story of the world’s most famous ride. PLU ‘Lady Godiva iyi MAUREEN OHARA » GEORGE NADER P & <=" VITOR WeLAGLEN REX REASON f} ¥ r a” wth TORIN THATCHER « EDUARD FRANZ * ARTHUR SHIELDS + A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN i Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office 7:10 P.M —THURSDAY— MAIN ATA 1 ao oF rat ROCK HUDSON iglimpse of two aircraft flying gen- ‘erally eastward. F. HUGH HERBERT'S “For Love or Money” at Traverse City aneipeensen=t | Newest Coats On the Fall Fackdon Scene vi PATHS CROSS | TRAVERSE CITY #—The presi- One plane, which Siefer said Was dent of striker-picketed Cherry : DCT, was flying above the other! Growers, Inc., and a plant worker as their paths came together. He; ieadied nda i said he was certain the aircraft|P!@aded innocent yesterday in mu- nicipal court on ‘assault and bat- “eollided.” After the two Planes) ory charges stemming from picket | ‘locked together” or “merged” lline incidents. “Une Comedie Maniflique” Now Playing Thru August 12 Nightly Except- Monday AIR CONDITIONED curiain 6:40 MI 6-222? for Reservajiens Lovig take ne; Near Telegraph that: and experts. ’ | On vacation, they were driving ‘ea seman AN ADULT STORY ‘ ;westward between Flagstaff and| Two Siena Innocent WILL-O-WAY aie ‘Winona, Ariz., when through al PLAYH E ‘hole in the clouds they caught al After™ Plant Rumpus. pe aia and Desire! ae . * it ‘| debris. they continued soaring on until} : the couple lost sight of them. They; A. J. Rogers, plant president, saw no fire,’ smoke or falling) accused of striking a picketer, ~ WBNS MOgREREAD-conean nage. “WE was ordered to return for a hear- | ing Aug. 6. Plant employe Brack- en Gilmore, accused of bumping his aute against three pickets, was ordered to appear Aug. 16. * The interval during which the | aircraft were vVisibie through a hole in the clouds lasted only about 19 seconds, Siefer esti- x 1 Savings Priced—New Style SUBURBAN i collision persons aboard ee The cherry processing plant, op-| jerated by area farmers who own) If the couple actually saw the’ the cooperative enterprise; ran at! from the point they full operation yesterday. described, a possibility existed that| Meanwhile, company officials’ some or perhaps all of the 128)and representatives of the striking the planes \ sur-/Local 1710 of the Retail Warehouse, | vived for long, awful momerits as | Distributors and Suppliers Union the two aircraft soared on a long) lconferred with state labor media- trajectory, tangled inextricably and tors in attempts to end differences. helplessly. Some 200 plant workers went on strike Tuesday, demanding a 20- cent hourly pay boost and a seniority clause in a new contract with the firm. mated. i * * However, there also was the possibility that by chance the Siefers had seen two other aircraft “PRIVATE WAR of MAJ. BENSON” Also “TEXAS LADY” | FRI. "BEAT THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! | TODAY: 2 & 8:30 P.M.—FRIDAY: 7 & 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY: 2-5 & 8:30 P.M.—SUNDAY: 2-5 & 8:00 LAST i DAYS! whose paths were near or which might have been engaged in maneuvers. CAB interrogators suggested this at one point In their ques- tioning. They asked Siefer if The processing plant obtained a court order from Circuit Judge | Charles L. Brown, restraining mass picketing and requiring strikers to refrain from interfering with any- one wishing to ente the plant to work, They'te tugged, , .and handsome! Newly styled suburban coats in a fashion ‘that’s sweeping America. . .will keep you toasty warm! 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Waxed Finish C -.. | Reg. 39 95 | th off wees Floor Tile 9x9x Ye ie ESS 1055 WEST ‘HURON te PONTIAC SURE We've desiniae from past experience ‘that -when we announced the closing of "This Is Cinerama,” the demand for tickets waco so great many people were unable to see the only new wonder of the enter. tainment world. DONT "tet THIS HAPPEN TO YOU! * Starts Tuesday, August 14 ‘MAIL ORDERS NOW! Or At The Box Office- Now Open he LOWELL THOMAS production oe he oe ex- agvemarnyend i Orders Filled a el ot 8:30 SUN. at 8:00 P.M. and LATE oy Pa P. 8.2 sony. aniae § 350 Modison pe Detroit 24, “deiek ey - TECHNICOLOR me ak aus "HALL THE PONTIAGPRESS, THURSDAY. avausT’ 2, 1956 INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is feloted to spp eet em, oeenG NEN. = CENTRAL CITY, Colo. (ENS)— 1 AM AN Sete nee ® sa The fabled days of gold and silver ‘ ak S mining in the ore-rich Colorado Rockies will be recreated on stage this summer at the Central City Opera House. “The Ballad of Baby Doe” | will be‘ presented at the rustic old theater located in the town the - that once was the focal point of Murdered in park near] that came out of oe Creators of the historically-based | Second St. and Second Ave. Re-| it looks er egrobtyped Gentry shook his grizzled head. ors orically by’ faa bat as though sh te | almost exactly the same sort of opera to be presented the first z a sa . ' pee lt ra vg more PF | wound as the other. One fast slash wo July 7 ne hig Aaa ! : - Ge head with a mighty sharp knife. You hg composer Dr, Dougias Moore APPOINTMENT NECESSAR : ae beame of earee a it ptt “Yeh,” grunted Gentry, “You!go any ideas, Mike?” The ques- and nationally - known _ librettist NO e Y FAST | . (4S-after all, Another knife job.” |*0O% the words right out of my/tion was almost an entreaty. John Latouche. if @ PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASS SERVICE Shayne was already moving mouth. Getting so it’s kind of} “Only one and it's not much H. A. W. Tabor, famous “Silver | @ EXPERT REPAIR WORK 3 toward the door, and Genry hur- nse being ‘a client of yours, don't ance Marg Dine 2 ae % King” of Colorado's mining his ear ried after hi rp know think? lore. You at pic- | ; I DISPENSING it’s the Ob: Rasobe “Well, now we know who she ne gave you at the morgue?” Yesterday's answer: Course, sAlad, [ee aad Me wie Augusta at NU- VISION OPTICAL CO. OPTICIANS over his should . aUNg lis anyway. That gives us some-| “It’s back in my office.” . @2 Table, sErvice, paRty, déssert, dRinks. joined by the celebrated aweet) a a wiht thing more definite to work on.” | Shayne said, “If you're going © Ay Wears ty te he heart of the era, blue-eyed Baby) | Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence Street “Tem betting,” Gentry chal | Tough way of getting a posi-/back now, I'll pick it up.” Doe, as the leading character off Open 9-5:30-—Bri, ‘th 9 Phone FE 2-2895 to risk any aang ge tive identification, If we wait long (To Be Continued) a the =, 2 h, maybe we'l stumble over — ate. fe te een ae cee An ARR a amp nn Seon mm, wee — patismanecmsampederaaitet aos meee ee we me We eee a ase — ee ~- en a Shayne snorted loudly and went|a few more bodies and get them _ Out the side“door to his parked/identified... Then we may be able car. to figure it’ out.” 7 Spotlights made dazzling bright) strain deepened the trenches in a park bench 40 feet down the! tone of acid sarcasm., He said path. quietly, “Right now I’m wonder- ALWATY FIRS I QUALITY! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9:00 — : the cluster of men gathered about! ghayne's cheeks at the chief's | Shayne pulled in behind the| ing why an ex-GI with 45 | Smbulance and got out. He stood under his belt uses a knife in- for a moment beside his car 8S) soa of the gun.” though nerving himself for the | ordeal, then strode slowly down| “For one thing it's a little bit | | the path, his face set and expres-|quieter. Let's say he just carries ' gionless, the gun along to frighten private) detectives with so they let thim HOW LONG AGO? walk out info the night to kill off Three policemen standing in/their clients." | front of the bench looked at him! «Let's say that,” Shayne agreed | ~~ A white-coated ambu-ifiatly, He hesitated, rubbing his lance attendant knelt beside the|jaw, moving off the path to let bench. stretcher-bearers from the ambu- Shayne peered over his shoulder jance go past. “I'd like to os et - and saw the girl’s face. F coara| ned over from the Roney, stoclod for the shoes ned there iat both of them end see if ot | was only a grimace on one are the persons who have | trenched face as he recognized)iving there as Charles and Mary| | her. Barnes,”* epped ba sk by, “fon Bally cote ©d| FINGERPRINTS CHECK? “Oh, we'll pin down an iden- The kneeling interh shrugged |titication all right,” said Gentry! and answered without looking /Litterly. “As fast as they get a mp, Che Seer enghe,” killed off, we'll find out who they ie Gentry hurried up the path. The)are,”’ | police chief looked at him ques-| Shayne continued to disregard | tioningly, and Shayne nodded andjhis tone. ‘One thing you didn’t) said stiffly, “I'm glad I didn’t put/get around to telling mé back in| up any money.” the office, Will. Did the dead Gentry called to him sharply./man's fingerpritits check with the “Shayne! Take a look at ~~ get in 3167” -, He turned to see the chief ane ; tet in ing a sheet of paper in his hands. sie coe Be soe ue he “Tt is Nellie Paulson after all. <- the nitiie of thn28 Here's a receipted bill from the creo ; Hibiscus for’ last week’s rent on | —- room 316, And there’s some other} Shayne sighed and started down | 4 stuff in her handbag, It’s Nellie|the path toward his car. Will Gen- 1 all right.” try clumped along silently behind ae Shayne strode back —savagely.jhim. At the sidewalk, Shayne | _*J¢ can’t be. We had it worked|stopped and said, “Let's save the; one Sk 8 Sad, te Sees feelings until this is over, | tag ‘BUTTERCUP YELLOW “Take another look at her,” in-| Gentry unexpectedly stuck ot i - vited Gentry. ” “You sure she’s his hand. He said, “Sure, Thea “¥ op Oe Sy eo Doo, ct ni (ees oe eae as 3 PINK. WHISPER | eee a _ Wear -wonderful GRE MIST __ [SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE NATION-WIDE = | Save on Your Summet Needs ia | WHITE : wo? Bee pr gals PENNEY’S OWN DEEP-SOAKING! FLUFFY! CANNON , | ‘FAMOUS MUSLIN abipers TERRIES IN CAREFREE COLORS! : | Gold Trim ‘QUALITY! —— Sold at Penney’s by the thousands , a every year — these famous - name Cannons! Here's terry to add real luxury to your every bath and show- er! Here’s color to give your towel bar real decorating drama! Another -—Penney- buy-to suit the modern home- _ Big-22-by..44-Inch Bath Size maker's fine taste and her budget! 16 ay en-inch Face Towel....8 for 1.00 Matehing Wash Clothe ,..... # for 1.06 Ask the woman who hes them! She'll tell you better than we can what Nation-Wides mean to her budget. You can ’ use them day in day out... launder them as often as you __ please, their iron constitution means long, money-saving , service for you. Stock them up in every size NOW! 72x99....1.59 42x36" Cases... .39¢ Reg. 3.00 to 5.00 Values _SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Final Clearance Women’s White Play Shoes Every Pair Regardless Fi Price WEDGIES’ - FLATTIES SAVE! SAVE! | reer ge ceeeneneee mene nme nenenercmen : SS ees ee i 80x80" Muslin Fitted | | Bil Rey ime | CRIB SHEETS Two 80x80" Sanforized | fitted crib sheets ... of for sturdy muslin wrapped . ety in sanitary polyethylene ; F bags, machine washable. 2 () ; 3 No ironing needed, Fits é ; na anv standard crib mat- “MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS AND LOAFERS — Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 Values BROWN BLUE. - OATMEAL CORDUROY | Full Bolts First Quality Jewel Tones PENNEY MONEY- SAVERS! Bleached FLOUR SQUARES — ‘haves stne 31” x 35” 4 for bleached and unhemmed flour sack squares,. per- fect for dish towels, art : needlework, textile : | Rete alg a Bo mS f ‘Special Offer! Not 1 But 42 ctptate Net. Panels! )2 tet Par stamping and many sean nates j fs. 3 * es, e Pees F ii iy if H BAe Bt ; a : oy i 3 f i f eee) a ee A ‘ ey Ea4 \ : a f a 4, é EPA Jes ae \ Wo 4 ; f Mw | $ : i \ ‘ \ ST. 2, 1956. : a teaspoon of| © ake at 1 to the’ batter, n wil after you have spooned the|Pie ge with a tablespoon of sugar mixed| ings a teaspoon of grated lemon’ using pattern. Put! ries, re with ; the pastry leaves on « smal} bak-| ottage cheese, pated AE Rg 5 pa spt reg tegen dee Serve blueberry same as , removing with maple syrup and|them from the oven when they are/A Birthday H golden one gana ‘the pl Feary rod ” : r a ogg Py pie srim "eats|® layer cake and mark the sauce will add al-|well with this pie! of the birthday boy lure to old-fashioned cottage pud-| Quick and easy: beat heavy|center of the cake or custard,|cream until stiff adding sugar and|pieces of semi-sweet THE PONTIAC PRESS... THURSDAY, AUGU Ly jth chopped onion, pepper and ‘This makes a fine party dish for, Break one. pound of spaghetti in|” _ | large group and will serve about|pieces about two to three inches|tlery and a tart french dressing, long, and cook as directed on the|¥iu ©A aa a om teal package, in boiling salted water, |P FOGIOR Pag canta USE TWO CHICKENS Drain and rinse. Now make a|/UPe, or berries, a la mode. Then , > Start with two chickens weighing sauce as follows: you'll agree that you've had a a eat coe, oo 2 tablespoons svest, butter > meal as is (or was) a meal, = it baling water, add a bit of {.Siteupe Men"awestcreum, nenlded Did You Know This? pone Cool the ade te Sw h moncsodium glutamate} “All frozen meat should be stored Offer You Summer for Your Table | % . . « « and wnat could be more typical of summer. than crisp and crunchy home grown Pascal Celery, tender and juicy home grown Sweet Corn or the thick pink meat of luscious California Cantaloupe now at the peak of their summer- a time goodness, They will thrill your taste and save ene See ground mast you money. . .. So when you shop make it Wrigleys on eee SS nee for the finest the season has to offer * vel months , trom 6 to 12 months, | th => Red Rose Pure gy marr eg 3 } ‘CORN tL JELLY | = duh APPLE GRAPE =f APPLE-STRAWBERRY § : ~ APPLE BLACKBERRY | =e | Giant 20 Ox. 4 Tumbler | Kool Krisp Home Grown 7 : se Leng e : | | Sweet Corn 6=-39 -s Kool Krisp Home Grown | =_s 24-Bise e : , Pascal Celery 2°29 | = ’ Kool Krisp Vine Ripened == } | ¢" “A 4 : : =: id i : | fe i_Cantaloupes 2 = 49° oO = ea q c ALOUP Sweet Flavorful La Grande Extra Fancy | sf i LETION WW OOQES a aw, : a a ie| 1 was reduced to buy halt . he ia, eee he hahahaha a doen eax. When Monday mores DQ) int Up Veal: “Serve Poultry and Save $ $ $ ees left tbat n0 one would eat for | se gitetetest, T herd-cocked it ond) 1. navered. veel chose =| - Oven-Ready Oven-Ready CAPONETTES FRYERS 3 Hi baictens c ps 4 te 5B. avg. , ‘ark oe Ib. Z q . z . 7 : ry, buy more bacon and a couple of That's all there is to it! tomatoes for salad over the week-| ~~ Braised Veal Chops end. nf, jolt OF Fib veal chops, % to % inch The milk problem wasn’t bad, | 2 tablespoons flour We have four cats, so there is |. {* tesspoon thyme never any surplus milk. I mere- | % teaspoon pepper ly closed my eyes and added | ? [ahissnoony lard what little cream remained in | 1 bey leaf * ’ te: the bottle to the cats’ milk. ? Bete ‘Worcestershire sauce Butter and-margarine went in} Coat chops with flour which has ithe freezer, as did the maple| been mixed with thyme, salt, and isyrup. So did the tomato juice|pepper. Brown chops in hot fat; that no one drank. We took the|top each with-a slice of lemon. ibread along for sandwiches. Add bay leaf, water and Worces- I buy coffee in the bean, since 1|tershire sauce; cover and simmer grind my own. That will keep|45 to 60 minutes, or until tender. nicely in a metal container. That|Four servings. last bit of meat loaf went in the cats’ dish, too. I suppose I could/Brightens Up Rice — have made a sandwich out of it for ; future eatng. But once in a while Brighten up that cooked rice to | — ‘ I.get tired of trying to be efficient.|serve with chicken or ham! Add ° x The little jars I always keep (sliced pimiento - stuffed olives, Im the back of the retrigerator minced parsley or green onions, h ‘ d h ; coe ini oe eno niece mtn! «the one detergent that gets all your wash IMMACULATE! (Sunshine-White ... Sunshine-Clean!) OOK We “along “tor our fret penis et thet sound tikes refrest-|— - Ne fiat Stock Your Freezers lunch ing main dish? It is — and an DUCKS STEWERS TURKEYS an ac st ey Pearl FRESH |FreshLake| Fresh Fresh PERCH | Trout Catfish | Whitefish Lb. days we would be eating it. Miss| After dredging in flour and 39° Lb. 59° Lb. 49° Lb. 49° : Teenager had friends in for lunch|>Tewning in fat, the chops are — FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH or ALL KINDS — FROGLEGS EOPLE’S FISH & POULTRY MARKET sandwiches. Result was I had to| ‘wed to simmer gently until done. (Wholesale ‘and Retail) j - ii eaeeconceamate : \aAA td th thd it tAitebitiht it ti MD, ¢4: 82 S. Saginaw Street FE 4-1521 [de kididididididididedididedidididiodidididedededede LILAMLLALLLALLLLLLLLELLLEE * ‘ote ~ a BOVRIL — CORNED | BEEF ji Song C PAW PAW 3 FOR c GRAPE JUICE x o» 79 GREEN GIANT LON TEST and s n | Make the DINGY-NY if @ rf “ ee ‘qmaes| | WHOLE FRYING PIES ois 39° ‘co won | CHICKEN J ncn | imi} PAN. ®f. Frozen 5 for $400 READY fb. @ STRAWBERRIES 1 - ; ee 10 ex, Size ie Moai ‘Take some white nylon After several washings, it No wonder wonsein svery- that’s too dingy to wear — will be lingerie-white again where are saying: ‘If et too good to throw away. ... thanks to the ultraviolet SURF gets nylon white, it's Then put SURF to work! power in today’s SURF. just fot to be good!” YES MA'AM! NOWS THE TIME To _ cet SURF at 4 BIG savING- WHILE THIS SPECIAL . ¥ WS OFF sate Lasts! ~ HIGHLANDER al A _ we , k THE ae ees \ \ Ae ee 5 i august 2; 1956) - e Ni 4 i ; ‘i Cae ‘ 7 i we 5 s 107 Squirrel Rd. | Auburn Heights ‘ ‘ 7 FE. 2-0233 . * - é His. vote estimate amounts to about 38 per cent of the April 9 reg- istration figure, the. latest avail- able. Grand Rapids ‘Cut-Ups’ Pay Out-$206 in Fines GRAND RAPIDS (—Two Grand Rapids youths were fined a total of more than $206 yesterday in police court after pleading guilty of being disorderly by snipping a lock of hair from ‘the head. of an 18-year-old girl. Frank Conner Jr,, 17, and Harold Bacon, 17, were fined $100 each ‘plus court costs. The girl told officers she had accepted a ride Sunday with one of the boys, whom she knew, and was taken to-a lonely spot where four other youths _appeaned. She said she was knocked unconscious when she resisted as several youths held her while oné cut her hair. ry SHERWIN-WILLIAMS H WP House PAINT | ™ Ra ee e For all types of exterior surfaces e Easier thari ever to apply e Wide range of fade-resistant colors e Endorsed-by leading painters x, Boe ticity fe th dn th Ae tle, st Mh he Sd >, SHerwin-Wittiams ' » PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL =. Extra-tough enamel for indoor and outdoor wood _ and cement floors, steps and decks. It withstands $900 QUART OUSE PAINT Galion *6?° Convenient Budget Accounts Neo Carrying Charge ; ° Extra years of beauty and protection for your home ia : } f & "| New Brunswick, have developed volved in traffic mishaps and other minor misdeeds. Penalty is a spell in the doghouse, built especially for the purpose. Above, S/Sgt. Bob Weatherill, from Coldwater, PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDA IN THE DOGHOUSE — Canadian soldiers at Camp Gagetown, condolences being offered by Sgt: John Sawchuck, of Barrie, Ontario. a novel punishment for GI's in- Ontario, tests the structure, with Navy Plans WASHINGTON (INS)—The Navy announced. plans today to establish five scientific bases on the Antarc- tic continent — one at the South 'Pole—this fall. . *- * The second phase of “Operation Deep Freeze’’ will involve 12 ships, 38 planes and 3,525 men, The planes will include eight Air Force “Globemasters,” cap- able of carrying 25 tons of cargo each; These, assigned from Don- aldsen Base at Greenville, 8.C., will transport and drop by para- chute most of the 500 tons of materials for the south polar base. Ski-equipped Navy planes, mean- while, will land at the pole with construction crews transported from McMurdo sound. The base at McMurdo, along with Little Amer- ica V, was established on the coast of Antarctica last year in.the first phase of “Operation Deep Freeze."’ MAN OCCUPIES AREA The dramatic operation will mark the first time man has set footat—the South Pole since Nor- wegian Roald Amundsen and. Eng- lishman Robert Scott raced to the spot by dogsled in 1911-12. Amund- gen came out alive, but Scott and his party perished, This time modern accommoda- tions for 15 men will be built at the pole for use of scientist, dur- ing international geophysical. year studies that begin July 1, ‘1967, The studies are to provide the first observations of sunspots, cos- mic rays and magnetic effects ifrom the bottom of the world. Four more outlying bases will be built by the U.S. A total of 45 observa- tion posts will be set up by the 11 nations cooperating in the Antare- tic program. COLD DUTY Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd will ‘again serve as ‘‘officer-in-charge,"” while Rear Adm. George J. Dufek will be in active command of the months of Antarctic daylight starts in October, Ships, however, will not be able to get through the ice ins fo Establish Five Bases in Antarctica to McMurdo until late December. In addition to the polar base, the U.S, near the Weddell Sea, on the opposite side of the continent from McMurdo; on the Ross Sea, on the Knox Coast, two other out- lying points; and in Marie Byrd Land, 700 miles inland from Little America V. ‘ The Byrd station will be built by construction crews traveling over- land by tractor-trains from Little America V. The pole is 900 miles’ inland from McMurdo, but air lift hag been arranged for the crews sible with heavy equipment. gy similar stations will be built byt tains make overland travel impos-/} Hi pPEey We | Are Now OPEN in Our New Location FOR BUSINESS N. Saginaw St. : Come In and See Us Today at , Jewelers 88 N. SAGINAW Peace of Mind Credit at No Extra Cost Heating, Cooling, Plumbing Month Anybody Care? LANSING (—This is “Plumbing, Heating, Cooling month,” in case anybody's interentod. * * Tt was designated such by Gov. Williamsin—a-—solemn proclama- tion which had nice things to say about good furnaces, good air con- ditioning and good bathroom fix- tures. iThe Governor said 27 million American homes have no bath- reom facilities of any kind. And he said, just as many have no central] heating plants. i“ “The absence of such con- veniences serves us as a reminder that our housing needs have not yet been fulfilled,” Williams said. Democrats, Republicans Hold Union Hall Debate DETROIT @—Another union hall debate between Republicans and Democrats was held yesterday. Re- publican state chairman John Fei- kens. faced August ‘Scholle, state CIO president. Scholle accused the Republican | Party of taking orders from Gen- eral Motors, Feikens, taking the rostrum in the local $51, United Aute Work- Southern control over congres- sional committees is to vote Re- publican; ‘ Scholle denied that the CIO was committed solely to Democratic candidates. He said the union had no objection, for example, to mem- bers supporting Rep. Gerge W. reelection to the state House, or Rep. James Goulette, Iron Moun- tain Republican. | | | f Be ee ei EE f t peRin, mee... 8385 — Nominate the Congressinan for the family * your family @ A veteran of World Wor =. STATE SENATOR WILLIAM S. 7 : BROOMFIE © 8 years in the Michigan Lagisloture @ A consistent record of getting action @ A lifelong resident of Oakland County ey @ A public servant who pledges his future to Oakland thet benefits li, morried, two children | f Z ve - «= tA GeF oh ries 999 98 : = * ¥ nal ict © 33 pery7 A ust 7 He " a * : ae wee * | KRESGE’S Boys’ FALL JACKETS” Boys! Get set for fall and winter. wea- ? ther! See Kresge’s handsome array of trim jackets all designed to give maxi- mum warmth, long wear. All are of fine quality fabrics in rich fall colors; some with warm linings of water repellent finish, . DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Ideal for School! Sports! Trips! | 7 [| . above) Jot. .2.99 Woter repellent, rever- sible, preshrunk lin, Mercerized, we rn flennel fining. lft 3.99 PP. ss il ne, - ted lining," 2- tone 8-18, far left 3.98 Melton cloth; | atteched os heed. Quilted. lining. 8 bed 8. ——E——EeE eeencest: 4 Vi | , i { f i i e ‘ i | ho ‘i ‘i ee , } : N \ ake, ‘ 3 \ \ } 7 4 i I = x , re \ ff r “THR. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 2) 1956 qa: { ig i, fren’ (needed each 10,000 miles) %.REPACK UNIVERSAL JOINTS (Needed each 15,000 miles 8. nePacK REAR SPRINGS which impreves ride and Bp a Nig ne hw ; WARD McDONALD Our Service Mgr. Says: The above items are most often neglected operations On your car, resulting in costly <1 lanes HAVE YOU NEGLECTED YOURS? ‘89> HAROLD TURNER FORD in Birmingham 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Down hill Top . DIAGNOSIS: Play. the ball back TREATMENT: Don't gamble for INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIALS the No, 2 down to the No. 6, de- pending on the depth of the slope. In the sketch, for example, the slope is abrupt and I am using a No, 6 iron in order to get the ball up into flight, With a straight- MI 4-7500 er-faced, longer iron there's the chance that I'd dribble the ball Halong the turf, or I might top it. On downhill shots the weight is jon the left leg entirely, as sketch ishows. The right leg is kinked in- ward. Grip the club about two or three inches from the end, com- mensurate with the PRATT A LAMBERT ba Honesty Basis of New Pledge | Olympic Entries -Are. Required to Declare Amateur Status CHICAGO W—A new amateur pledge taken by entries in the 1956 Olympics at Melbourne “is a mat- designed to thwart athletes at- springboard to professional ca- reers. * * *@ The pledge, which Chicago's Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, says was written into the books | 18-FOOT RANCH HOUSE EXTENSION 16 Foot ae LADDER i. LADDER : COMBINATION 10 FT. & 8 FT. STEP and | EXTENSION LADDER JACKS ........ Make Your Own Scaffolding. “+e & we © By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF mend the irons, graduating from) slope. The | | ter of personal honesty” and is/ | | 1 steeper the slope, the shorter the grip. As body balance is of first im- portance, there is hardly any pivot. “a 'The left arm comes up abruptly 12th District and is pulled down sharply so that Republican the ball is hit with a descending blow. Stay down to the shot, and) the club will follow out after the ball in a low are for control, @ Attorney - State seacte @ World War Il Veteran costs saqudnquenndebevenauausshaussasean Hi ‘Highland Women Go AUTO: PAINTING 2 Detroit Girls Win’ sage baller HurJs 1-Hi tter nell tichow’ Ns ml OVE TA Expert “i ond Fender Repoir = Tri-City Tourney City League / CHOON (|, mba Ladin Gat ide | Makes of | TOLEDO w—Detroit’s- feminine Lunsford Market whije drubbing Pontiac Select-n- a ee a uA Infra-Red i Free ‘Mi golfing standouts de-|tashigned «brillant one-hit shut-|Drink, 19-8, In the Bequdette night-/ 00 J ih cues wckam al NITE § ; Factory | Ghetmeses | their Tri-City / Tourney|Walled Lake sy gee + Riba The ryt ae o Winners were Mrs. Donald Ja- be — nan ictamelonte agninet the challne STS ottball games Wedoer-|trying in echedued gir’ con (cot '” the championship: Sieh FOR YOUR Sonveleiaaee : beaner lof Cleveland and Toledo at nearby| jay night. The North Side Auito|test at North Side, Michigan Bell| MTS: James Hagerty, Ist i wen coe 2 Ge. e unbeaten with/failed to field a team and had\yrs° Jay” Aten at Mas ee. T ; Insurance | Avil fore, - lt fortet the verdict: fityron MGiymn and Mis Aber, DON’T PU ‘OFF. 1 Companies . tbe ering y-- — eereereee wee og 1 3/4th fight (tie), : a One Modern B tor Collision sscnagaite = the Ist inning, as Luns- ih ad on Sok at Aang Many Eggs Few Tadpoles. N EEDED SERVICE : : | SLE Rt " a Merchants .....0... 019 000 93 2 4 : | 4 i | H 6 oS Ancram is imamnnnmeiihanimani Riel || — : " a 8 ee oo 120 1-8 6 8 spiral tubes of jelly, but less than’ USE OUR CONVENIENT * only other baserunner was. Bill| Watied take. ....: on f/one tadpole in a hundred will live| : ®ichampion from tiffin, took low| Abbott, who walked in the 6th. —_|,, Rondo, “smi aid’ Parks, ahiae: Winn heeds on amas. | 3 eo mmt|medal honors with a Soverpar| pouiery Tavern rapped out @ renee Se ———| NITE SERVICE . ; | Mrs. Isreal ~was second best hits, = alts baees (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) | : 7 oh 81, get run by Jack’ Avery in the Sth 3 ; Leave your cor between 4 and 5 P. M.—-It'll be ready at 8 A. M. , stanza, to wallop the North Side | GET THIS VALUE PACKED her Detroit scores were an 84) yori at, 114, at Beandette, ot [ ect . dorine the tay” and jest cont uke the ine ssienere ae Ppt g . H. G. Marquardt, 85's by Richard Vivian hurled tworhit | A e repair service. And se, we have © and Mrs. Frank Loule’ on servien heure=te better carve the Gherrelt Ounces of thle, Seis REPACK SPECIAL i Sia. | Wa tate CLARENCE AW] cotta mm mew ar me Ryden and Helen Grinnell. Walled Lake picked up 13 blows | * get 1 dene for you—overn And—it you ne more—as we operate on an established fat rate aeposele with our experienced men using the very latest methods | and eq te assure you the very best workmanship. 5 JR. is A Car That's Not Right | Get It Serviced - By North - At Nite NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 $. Weedward Mi 4-2733 aan aan eh een eA a / for fall a 4.50 Down Others to 87.50 REDUCED 10% blends, sharkskins and flannels... all regal looking ... anywhere you gol ‘precise posture fit The collar, lapel and fits thé contour lines most flattering to you in every way! Personal tailoring gives ing that's individually inspired. Come in ond see our new line of Fall and Winter suits, imports and domestics. 6 Months te Pay... Small Service Charge Fi ERS per pao suits La Popular gabardines, silk shape of your garment — Tailored-to-Measure just for you because you distinguished groom- Just sey, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge /, boxer and brie styles 7 assorted colors, patterns OPEN MONDAY (im and oe | —; \S ae RED AS | 1 we Tee eas J name your fabric and style - save on s sport shirts 1 99 Regularly at 2.98 Eocch =}. Mén, here's style and comfort wrapped in a price you : can't say no to! Choose from cottons, rayons, stripes, a prints, solids or fancies. See Continental collars, Ivy oo ~—beagué-collars,_round_or. pointed _collars._ Buy them in sizes small thru extra large, , * Ned uN : ETS | Sock Pros amg) mss mnivhspay, aveusr 2, oe Evidence ot a generoite food Ipby is The sup-|the the ie se eating whe Ane ita lem —— a) for the green price as on Los ail dual Rise ee er ier Oak ccs teinen, Shoppers. will wh » ey tet erat a as tastes so! Pee erate aoe with lots of {x geen|ae-o starti oe ee ie seh ou cause ¥ Bor NEW YORK w — ericee movea|tit the eter Port so [oneans Ghee santana” te’ aa aptioniane’ cod Onewey wacietle sor vb pardlry eorageahgre |e - me be worked /description of st s an apt and Onaway varieties cuts of chuck are the|ture = ron Ron higher in fairly active with well planned meals and stringless beans be-|starti arellow cost items the | tures. * oe oa mye in the stock market early|**oPPing lists. . Sanne Srowe today. Supplies are} aes dpe rier Mict slightly = an fe toe abi tom wer etl of Rome. ‘lling Pivotal issues inched head tra «| FRoITS ace : eterspe peg hene peak gong gan vegetable to reach eoees : Sa bee paneien ere . o (Az) Aluminum : et prices are within favored é ae eee Co. of Pn wae ned sed ROTM fe oe tC enn it ct. slightly eer yh rap ‘ Sree ee pte We 1 : losses dotted the list. ries, With more in the ma ueber-land sparkle fresh. Beans week, Ears are selling Blueberry Crumble S saare Fre tes et Tk market this| dull that are|at about 6 1% cups blueberries, wi ths of I ) bu. \. * week prices are n 30 * , shriveled, and that have lost cents each, cooked with 201708 apainat ¥411-41,000 tor $443,- i, panbage. Warner teothers enjoyed a good sak Selous ok eandies af their snap are likely to be tough. A MEATS ~—- Topping other food| % Sup butter Fnac ae 1.060 for last year's EE umover on news the company Nat mutine Is enough to make fan menage bye a tsSige geeks erage yy doer marge ety 2 Eb NEW YORK (AP)—Congolidathd yan eres enmess et comes stock is enough to make Nifour or five, depending upon the this week, Most of the.tood| % teaspoon salt carnings of Merritt Chapman d scott 1 ioe tenders of common |i of four gett Orakfat “oO tau cene’ ach ” Air ia mene oe muaeh. Wk mont Place cooked Corp. da, the fiat bait of 886 rose to fedon’ paa'|a share. It was up % at 27% on anj pene. fneaner Mabe pln A to will go far if the shopper|in a gre berries, with juice [tnt Sastbie, mare, ovtetoaing 5 Yas uphers-lopening block of 4,700 shares ‘and | cantaloupe rings or honey dew groan ‘beane package of frozen looks in the poultry department./butter, flour Poss: dish. Blend /equa! gf By ee cme Meso ers lsc heuer] eons at Broilers and fryers at about rate ag pent vf Dit gh Boe a “Koni. |Shares. dinner. This leav. for green Seeks 08 a pound of fresh | to 45 cents 87 i orries. ; on top of 853,000, com wan” ie $:09,- oT Kaiser aluminum was seaniug|toe extends 66 S00 Sroemn§ gn beans costs about the same ie Se eos eee oe SP, (ee Bake 40 minutes in 350). “1088. ,000 for , Me j.|traded and up @ point. Internation cream SpDie: er to ae package of frozen | to 3 pounds, repose 1% | topped wth Serve warm or cold, |, Pip aaecen rye 4, lal Nickel lost about a point of its C= ititM’£mMmusattaae.: aes te tartcene. Bestia wah [mare SCE: oo ceferte oe [ag ded Sune 30, Barn hare. Reon bur pepbers em thor ‘Steels were mixed! a for interesting breakfasts | 14. i, melted butter or a rosea, hee F tn fat - Sore a period = 1 ’ iT s : he. re 13 cents red. high c nob passes on pe cents @ pow neege At about 15 | 644 ah renin small spring crop} _— juicy, delicately browned C NEW YORK “TINS)—Republic Stee! Septem- dos big ood demand. prospects of] these beautiful Carolina and , una are reasons} as ; oun eaths ee 491,060, or oor, mwere net income ; ope bloc nuded California peaches com at ne meat in proportion to bone Fred sales Se wash, | Aluminum “siagioe pete for |Pontiac Township Man is the award when a turkey is HIGHLAND Sertion’ t *hube 0, net torat $81 Talpes meal? aan cae aie Rodale a a ee intured i chosen, Roast turkey can be|Joseph Allie for “Pred $238 8 share computed” with 4100 bekt lat 50% on 1,500 Reduction uP 44, gberta, peaches for. early cane ny in Auto Crash seniitesh tne neverel rataie within be 6 52, of 452 King St., to $2.68 a hare, year’ Sa, % at 59 on 1,000 or off peaches for early can- Thomas P. Burns, 59 only one time of heating the at 1 p.m. Saturday _ NEW YORK (iNS)—Congolida on 1,000 and General D ning. Michigan's , 99, of Pontiac ng kitch- | Richardson-Bird of Citles Service ted n -|namics up % at 73% on 1,600 DY-lvariety is ee eel amie was repiitad te, eeltioal oekcaet & salads for cool lunch-|burial in White Chapel, Milford, 39.463 aries in the first half, of 986 Plo 6 6 e 2 2, stat ugust {condition in St. Joseph Mercy H Serves and hot or cold turkey sand-|Mr. AD Lake Cemetery. aaet, 0c 404k ©. share, com setaied 1 Bemeheghe cghalbsionitucs Consumer Y scstcodae teborccteec eel tier ont Aiea’ abd dane “7 Se aie aeeee Sad er Pe has resided in Oakland Coun- spring ine a prev vee nge bu; as rails were otherwise in-| 48°?" Ponti on road near ty for 20 years, di - amounted to $497,931,000 bu tan ube om ig coppers There i : sad 2 ores peered. Sao rning. thrifty sl npr seen tly is : oe awomse Tash cp Re - . cs i cs é {INS)—, Grain Prices (ae iaaetvi’ tao. BAB ne Lenton mark ere nga (an Red Carnal rapes for cu dent. Alone i he cl i me rendu, od is ured hy hs we, Ba eat Se Pa AGO GRAIN No 1, 1.60-2.00 bu. Soinae n market. " eating. T A . Alone in the car, he cents will buy|of Highland; 5 are, for the nine months ended (CHICAGO, 2.50 nach, No 1. 2.00- : ransparent , he was un-| most ; two daughters une 23. A ths ended Nea ree — Turnip, ‘wine = N Y oe more plen — vestigating’ Os a statement to in- pido ae Aen Velma Bauer of Detroit’ and ig 41.40, or 64 Conta aoe the ‘pet was | Bee sitteey: Ett SSE < pene DETROIT FOGS Pasig orke Stocks : ETABLES -- Farm-tresh is! iff ee County Sher-jlean grass-fed Sate carting te ray of Flint; a brother,| $2,000.00 trom 8 ei, m0 op Be SRE aa 1 V8) permorr. Aug. Fa eee en te Morning Quotations) ‘Nocal markets. This means con Allie of Garden City and} Ameri . | seseners 136%0 | rgades: Lhe encanto ‘op OMe grandchild. : 194. cans drink an average of | bi ia May ee ts Went. ey SiR eee Aled ch an Kelsey Hay oe 2 bottles of soft drinks a year. Res ieane v: Clea *” Mneaaaae 44; small -33. “Grade B, larg Rte Alum td ++, 2 Kenseeatt 192 setvecee LY Oat << veiaia lao — . e 3s Pee | Alcoa a) “iste _Kimb—Clk pee alll (area re SS be A a op low. S ‘chee >. ~~ Am Cyan... 435 Lib McN&l. a¢ ve NOW Ne Emmercaly eraded om ye" a tae & os WS in rie Whites--Grade A, large 46-4 Am & — Loekh Aire 38- ge 46-47; medium| Am 3h y 94 Tose. Detroiter Thomas Dise, 18, gaa A,“large 44-47; medium am NvGes : 7 Lane 8 Com | Daze | Thomas ie, of} . yop ag Mertia; i : 3 : CHICAGO. A AND EGGS ae Deen,” 31.9 Martin, GI a breaking and entering {seg te awe i {ab)—chleago, Mer Am ‘el a Toit iB ws D sire Charles Losey.: Dine ss ages ake pas, unenongnd’ rere Am Vises’, se3 Merck. Sassen Oomky Sells ee ee ree Repltmeeete Be Mare Se: Ba under bend of $500, will appear form cine eran a.20o. whore. (Armeut & Go 181 Mpls Hon <. Ba arraignment ty cent m 38%. ‘unchaneced; °60-69.9\ Atchison . . 24 Minn M&M mek: in Circuit Court Mon- Sate: standards 33 med 38%: L megiume Atl Cet 158 Monaan Ch .. 42.3 ‘ tg Ri ge A og pl araliegs Mppenees Py Ey tal dolor Whesl i . 5.1 Murrey Cp 35.1 guilty-to- drank CHICAGO ta ‘$04 P Angel Lambe k driving, Por on ores Ste: A os apa Mag Nat en fh : Hey d U.S. shi a 104.4 “ee 431) ay as eg gn da eg Seppties nal seal Be Bee vs Mat Oye 2 term yesterday after jail weaker: ay best: market | Bohn Alum... i at Lead .....118.2) $100 fine failing to pay | fornia Long gales: 100 I Cali- nw Pg ” 148 ~~ a 41.2 cipal posed by Pontiac Mumi- Waites 3.15 Winliae S20, lente Oteelbere Wars... st 2i are ns | Judge Ceci] McCallum. ane 18-638; Washington | Roun Briggs Mi. ve Mg Nort & West .. 11.6 A thief whe entered her unlock Strettitaten bate a es a) WE SELL WHA house at 22 Delaware Dr. Tuesday Poultry toe gas | WE AD rT rt) : , weed ow Cag wt orn SEM Teel aoe SB VERTISE! PEN 3 WAYS | main ta , Mrs. Louis Guz- |" fee"vouirs or No. 1 qual-/@ ayes 63 gree BOS OD No switching . . S TO BUY ; Pontiac Police yesterday Heavy h cry upto 10) Cdn 33.3 fg H a s3 goodness . «no gimmicks! Just honest-to : P : *| Heavy broile % ype 38. Sapital Adsl |. 4 Panh ey : , ness has “ mrigpuecann A eg ivr Bil] sctrectad Sefer te con: Mm Friday N sphere 2. Le Mill St. Pri, A eo ele 9 Caponettes (4*-5> Iba) 28-30. (Cater ‘irae... 137 Parke Da). BS) oe. he neery ot ene ye on a : ights vires m2 p.m. ug. 3, 10 m./Coekerels (8-6 Ib,) 20. “Ducklings 28-30. |Cne Be seen FOB ” Gai 93.7 advertising. alues and honest 2 3. FHA— : otk sila nip edngiodl Th cuveaaa ton coh Ob... et peut Cols. Sd " A— no money down, as low __ _Staamer clothing, qhoms, hooks. POI ne omc gh op Caryder +++ S48 oe ae UNTIL ; as $1.25 Soy epi] steeds seats er ta eo icon il WS . .n» 208 epee D eee at 9 O'CLOCK .25 week. es ree snd seobl ere tnt ta ohn ea eee Ps Ri Raat te 5 ceca aner ea aca 7 ye . SH 6A oF MA Sala ac, a entice Set Renee SPECIAL ea , “38 Col’ Gas...) 16.7 Pullman... a ' S Ee BATH TUB ENCLOS s . (Rammed as, 428 Eure OR «2. by | HUGE SAV pecial Purchase New, modern. URE Livestock Con Rdlson:.: 84 Rep $33: INGS New. moderne. Chsice of colors. Reg. Mase Business Not coolsh ate : 7 ia te gg es DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cont sak yA «+ MOA: ON EMERSON 3 : . , won't rust! Complete .. - 95 ETROIT, Aug. 2 (AP)—H Cont Can... 53 eyn T <« 47 : 125. Not conte tt # salable Cont COP&S.. 14.2 Rev Tob B .. 56.4 DETROIT dh — Sidney J. Wein-| cuits salable. 20, ong coun cn | eset ct ats ety Bt ghd TV SETS | : SHALLO po Bipes York investment’ bank-|seedy: cueer ana uly rein a .., we Seleway ot... gaa TABLE ; SUMP Ww . has been elected to the board of 822, heifers er and utility grass steers /Corves WF os a Bt Jos Lend... 484 & CONSOLE MODELS ~ WELL 4¥a-ft. and Saft Erectors of the Ford Motor Co cline; qtockers and Teedert tendy. Com. [Bet ieeon 38 RR 8 Fwlinthniyy Bro ADR ea pc ei PUMPS PUMP BATH TUB ailteinbere is a, partner ‘in the|for ng ter, end ttle: foo oct eue ars: HB a Bi if} cil atreesedds sean ont nee AY eta tem of Goidman Suche & Co andl aay ee Sy, oe ev ES Be a $2995 | | #74 $ ness. ‘ busi- Peer very spotty and crratic. Ag H East hon sah «ta R a eel * ka ay La ged weg more: most loss on utility|Z! Auto & ‘mS 38 ” Free Standin With Tank John G Staiger iis bees med |™*t feeders ac fees steady Se lbonnt en Emer Red ; 27 , ai % TOILETS PwveverT " assistant to B. A. Cha or | prime 980-1180 gery choice to low |e . aa . 618 4 PAPPPPPPLLLPLPPLLLPPLDPAPP PD 5 pman, vi rs 28.00: bulk rood | Ex CekO 93.6 : 2 ated ® seoctiont in charge of pnveleod Bib, ehotes ia The 2800. reasiee 4 ‘ Here's value a Reg. $149.50 3-Pe 3 WALL CABI Kitchen $ DISTRIBUTOR'S American : t s 19.00-21.00; ch .. 73 a - ern eae tacts . > 4 who war apne nin comp. png a ab accemcarce pee fe: St gt Gotan ices 13 sists he $ CLOSE-OUT S A 1954, joined upD' . low chet a small | Gen bez . 2S 44 2 $ N February 5300: ce heifers 20.00- - 22 . ae ‘ 7 it greene’ Crop. predecessor *veniy eniy 4.0.18 0; "eu heifers, un- Gen Bice ‘ es - 8 : ct 595 2 Reg. $ We have just bought out » stock has served in 1997, He alk utiiity and hetiee yng ag Iate|Gen Mills... oo” Text 32 Tacha 2 $19.50 o & Same. ae .0re re also as divisional |™¢T 4 ____ RL, Huey, former Pontise resi-|$! soles By Sey‘te mock seer ‘enives|Gret Paice: (ht Unit Aire a BIG 30-GAL. GAS HOT oe pPtwioy 95 $ fraction, waite ‘enamel $1, 953 gh - Gent fea 1 _# esi- (tn. ‘and choice 600-800 Gt West S .... it Fruit... 40:6 ADE ‘ ees Guer ‘ , named controller one Calves. salable. a. “Market wenerally Nake nound ” ae v8 lee as WATER HEATER © CHROME’ FITTINGS 3 ces. at ve carne. $ BASE and WALL trading faiiy act active: Pimaret fui ctendy, poe By z ot creat ae Mee Bi a $ ALL SIZES of yey and Wall Cabinets 3 CABINETS 3 E re and|Hooker El .,., 4% ven 20 eg. 369.95” scienmmeneee p eee LOWEST 4 psc H. A, Lidtke who ne ane Ware 31 0-31.00, Wien pinhole ine Rana ai Rms | rom “A” Grade, not erate. marred. em arms BRE) BAIR ncirets $ hae been Saat eauersety "een ise BY Hele Tw Bo). Sa WASH BA oth 3 By "unchanged JGompared. ian rateriak Te. 6 Went ts. - $ 95 | INS STEEL Ya-Ft. and 5-Ft. “Deluxe 54-inch —} Pontiac ween Begg Bg ~ Rpg mes | Reajint Nick |... tin Waite Mot. aet CAST ons BATH born. poe age age Ag wey Pemied, Sez jeut Peper ...18t ee Co., 18.) with tripl IRON ’ TUB CABINET a es ib spring lambs |{=t Shoe ira Woolworth |. 48 ple plated iat rere RE a ae Big 82-Gallon chrome faucets. A ykanen «= (ss BPS SINK : : p uneven ¥ * 3 : = 83 N. wo nag operations to ee fee mince & ~ Bi evelemmond iar as Pian dl et a 4 H 0 n Electric wonders valuel RRED 29° cca eee ice aie ct ae STOCK AVERA WATER stainless steel strainer . . as ts aoa: fairly active! generally sendy on RK Ne T "complied by the 2-COMPARTMENT 3] Reg: $145.37 and heavier: lich 18 J HEATER TRAYS: 2 . Fadl = a _cnane De Me MA AE ta, nts ar Lier: S$ 31 § ! Bctourse HRS 183 HE HRAML | Bice aoe a 95 | 3]. 95 Week a0... -18 103 388 190.1 twice a 4 > RS aes ims SS hue Ask Us ~— bot "wes 2 ' geverai| i986 low. .1....344.9 et atk mt q $ nd W.| 1988 igh. 64... (287.8 142.4 Ut ine $ ; ae io i. 18.80 w...122008 149 6T2 88 2 Big 21x32-Inch $ = . . i = 4 ik larger lots «qe: hapa! 5 Democrats COMPARTMENT 3 ~~ eompenatinn tow ‘gute - ‘salable calves for 2nd § . aS P 4 on ail other cabjnet sinks, base woe “wats pot on Ticket $6” } cabinets and wall uy 2 |General Edmund G. Brown, chatr-' Every one a real buy! Hurry, select As Adv, $ 69 today, while choice is ' ca iaee of Caleene’s Ort oer yours today. Blight imperfections = Life 9» nson slate, says five Demo-' es 9.95 4 Ss ae ee "LOWEST PRICES 0} ON STEEL PIPE 21-FOOT LEN me neitnes sbore, 28.00; good toipresidential nomination. the steel Va-Inch Galvanized. .$2.65 ' iad \gtekateaaa amie otters 12.50: However, Brown said yesterda : 8% -Inch Galvanized . re elec Galvonized c aot scent coe 8.50-10.75: in Los Angeles he has asked 1-Inch Galvenizs ee oe 1%-Inch Galvanized ‘cial bulls 13.50-15.00: delegates to ail | 3 bat ized. oe .90 2-inch Gelve themselves, ghee commenting} ee “GASH AND CARRY ONLY nized “$1032 He listed the potential Demseiil ic le ures ecole to 38 E al ticket as Sen./ Kefa » Sen. * ag Ken-| IG. Clement and OO; Sen; ‘|Humphrey of Minnesota, “* Boat Driver Fined a | BAD AXE @ — Robert ot Pet hota ine ea ae ~