aL —— a —— ee Es, — en ——" ee a lll .in the lake as a preliminary step Mail Increases tomorrow, ‘Postal Rates Go Up Effective at Midnight WASHINGTON (UPI) — You can save a penny by| Higher rates for first class and airmail letters go into effect at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow, ‘but the Post Office Department said mail dropped in the box in time for the Brave Flames, Save Man s Life County Deputies Two Spot Trailer Fire, Defy Danger to Rescue Trapped Area Trucker j Two Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies saved the life of an Oxford man trapped in a burning house trailer early this morning. last evening collection to- day will be postmarked July 31 and. go at the old rate. Water Pipeline Survey Starts Location. for Intakes in Lake Huron First Steps by Engineers Surveys got underway yesterday around Port Huron to determine the proposed location of ‘the. giant}€?-Cent stamp featuring e jet air- - pipeline through which the South-/liner eastern Michigan Water Authority hopes to bring water to Oakland) and Macomb Counties from Lake Huron. ; : x * * Howard K.. Kelley, authority chairman, said a Detroit construc- tion firm yesterday placed markers to determine the location of the in- take which is expected to go some 7,000 feet out into the lake. In the meantime, Kelley. said the authority was continuing its” negotiations with communities in attempts to sign them up for the $150,000,000 project. So far only Troy and Uticg have signed. The pipeline is expected to supply 350 million gallons a day to partici- pating areas, which through the years have seen ground level wa- ter supplies dwindling. * * * Kelley~ said “if everything goes right” the line should be in opera- tion time im 1961, Ai ty officials are ‘eying the city of Pontiac as a ve customer. But City Manager Wal- ter K. Willman said no decision has been reached. Land surveys for the 43-mile, eight-foot pipeline are expected to, begin in mid-August, according to a spokesman for Black’ & Veach, con- sulting engineering firm for the project. Gordon Early Leader in All-Gauge Event A veteran of many National Skeet Assn. hip cam- paigns was the éarly leader in the all-gauge portion of the world skeet tourney today at noon, ‘ Lew Gordon, colorful Texarkana Ark., marksman who won the na tional small-gaige championshi) this week, fired 100 straight t start the final 250 target “mara- Showers Tonight, ; Mercury Steady Considerable cloudiness and not much change in temperature with occasional showers tonight and to- morrow is the weather prediction by the U. S. Weather Bureau. To- night’s low will be about 62 de- Tomorrow’s high is expected to be near 80-84, The outlook for to- morrow night is partly cloudy and cool with a low of 60, Saturday will bé warm and humid with Sun- day and Monday sotnewhat cooler. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8°a.m. was 66 degrees, The reading was 71 at Solh, long a bitter foe of the gen- eral, who boycotted the election session of Parliment and claimed presidential candidates were bound by a constifutional provision re- quiring any military man _ run- ning for Parliament to be retired from the army. for six months ili before becoming a candidate, But other. government officials said that restriction applied only to can- didates for Parliament, not for the presidency, * * * Shehab’s election will not: auto- matically solve the strife which in &3 days has brought this Riviera of the Middle East to the brink of economic ruin and resulted -in the landing of 10,000 U.S. troops in Beirut, o* * * But ‘observers felt the general's taking control could provide a breathing spell during which peace and order might be restored. There was an atmosphere of hope and expectancy among the Lebanese people, who have lived: amid in- termittent .bombing and shooting for almost three months. Rain Delays Golfers CHICAGO ) — Big time golf pros were on hand today for a par-shattering attack in the $50,000 Chicago Open, but heavy overnight rains forced..a post- ponement of the first round un- 1 p.m, - til tomorrow. Army Chief Now Woman Charged With Holding Man a Prisoner ALLEGAN @ — Mrs. Loretta Conley, 43, of Allegan, accused of holding an elderly man captive on an Ohio farm, was held at the Allegan County Jail today for in- vestigation of frand. Mrs. Conley was taken into cus- tody yesterday at a farm near McClure, Ohio. She was picked up charging her with fraud. Ohio police arrested her at the request of -Allegan County Sheriff Walter Runkel. , They said they found Arthur F. Berg; 78, a retired Chicago insurance agent, locked in an up stairs room at the farm home. Berg had been missing for more than_a year, after Mrs. Conley obtained his release.from the Al- legan County Hospital. Sheriff Runkel said she told hos- pital authorities she was taking him away just for the afternoon. Ohio officers said Berg had no money and told them “Loretta took it all.” Runkel said Berg had been get- ting a $54 a. month retirement check from an insurance company and $66 per month in social se- curity. ion a warrant dated April 27, 1957, hind Steamer Rams Toledo Bridge Was Trailing Freighter When Big Span Swung Across Its Path TOLEDO, Ohio @—A 210-foot ex- cursion ship with 885 passengers aboard rammed ‘into the Toledo Terminal railroad bridge last night as the bridge’s swing-span closed in front of the steamer. Only three persons aboard the SS Canadiana suffered injuries and all were minor. They were treated at hospitals and released. Capt. Phillip Thorpe said the ex- cursion boat, which runs daily be- tween here and Bob-lo Island in the Detroit River, was following the freighter Frank E, Taplin into the Maumee: River. The freighter passed through the opened bridge} and the Canadiana was right be- Apparently the bridge operator didn’t spot the excursion ship and started closing the swing-span. The captain blew five blasts on the ship horn, then threw the big craft into reverse. It was too late. The ship slammed into the side of the bridge. The second and third decks were smashed from the prow back to the superstructure bulk- heads enclosing the dance floor and the inside recreation areas. The Canadiana has a capacity of 2,270 pssengers. It was about a third filled. There was no panic. Preacher Too Noisy GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) — Pentecostal Preacher C. T. Car- roll was fined $20 yesterday for disturbing the peace during a revival service. Police said he UNSCHEDULED THRILL—The $.S. Canadiana, Toledo excursion ship, was damaged severely and a woman was injured last night when the ship . on board at the time. a2 ~ Excursion Steamer Damaged and a swing span of the Toledo Terminal Rail- road bridge collided. There were 885 passengérs ae Buick Plans 3 New Lines ear. ‘ ‘in Flint yesterday, and will above the expected .total The new models were revealed .: showing put on sale late in September. market for cars in the next year will be about a million! not spellyout. what he would be domestic sales this year was| Predicts Total Car Sales Million Higher for 1959 By ROBERT B. TARR Managing Editor, Pontiac Press Buick division of GM is preparing to introduce | jie said he feared retaliation from three new series of cars for 1959, to replace its current five series, and is anticipating the nation’s buyers will purchase five and a half million cars in the coming be shown to the public and Prediction that the Alter Signals’ Timing fo Halt Traffic Snarl A.:chronie traffic problem at Square Lake road and Telegraph road, ‘ Bloomfield’ Township, has been relieved by a change in traf- fic light timing, the State Highway Dept. reported today. An aerial survey of the intersec- tion was made and the change decided upon, The left turn signal was extend- ed from 21 to 45 seconds after 6 p.m, on Sunday when southbound traffic into Detroit becomes heavy. Protects Wrong People PUSAN, Korta (UPI — Po- liceman Lee Yoon Bal was un- der arrest today because he pro- tected the wrong people. He was charged: with ‘failing to proper- ly perform his duties’ because he allegedly protected a trio of, was making too much noise. pickpockets operating on a train. See Threat to Recovery as 4 Firms Up Rates WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress rumbled with dissatisfaction today over the newest -round.-of. steel price increases, And the adminis. tration let it be known the steel industry might be impeding recov- ery from the current~recession, . News that four steel companies have upped the price of their prod- ict about $4.50 a ton caused con- sern in thé councils of President Eisenhower. He had hoped ‘indus- ry and labor would avoid moves ikely to send up the cost of auto- nobiles and consumer appliances. Following action taken by the ton ‘were thon’ that ends Saturday. ¢ Congress Alarmed at New Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp, and the National Steel Corp, - ; From Congiéss came demands for -quick corrective action, Mem- bers feared the recovering econo- my might stumble over’ more costly steel and many consumer items made from steel, ~ One economist said higher auto prices this fall could result from the steel faises, He said the extra cost of steel going into the average car would mun roughly about $10 per vehicle but. that. manufactur- ers might add.‘‘a markup ‘on a markup.” i w ot announced |‘ yesterday by the Republic §teel Corp., current contract negotiations would have greater bearing on 1959 car prices than steel price hikes. A Chrysler representative said “a closer study of steel price in- creas@s would. have to be made before We can say what exactly it means to our new car customers,” A spokesman for the United Auto Workers Union said, “We never like to see prices rise like this; However, the companies can’t blame organized labor for this price spiral, “There is no union at Armco Steel Corporation — the pioneer company in raising prices this year,’ he saidt” “We make-about half of the steel 4 * \ Steel Price Hikes we use,” commented a Ford spokesman. ‘‘Labor costs mean more to the auto industry than material costs. About 80 per cent of what you pay for a car goes for labor and only about 20 per cent for materials, including steel.”’ °68 CARS UNAFFECTEYD He said 1958 car prices will be unaffected by steel increases, but “just because steel goes up doesn’t mean new car prices will have to go up.”” Meanwhile, Great. Lakes. Steel Corp., a division of McLouth Steel Corp., and the Detroit Steel Corp. price situation but planned no im- mediate action. Sen, Styles Bridges (RNB. | chairman of the Senate Republi- can Policy Committee, called for “concerted action by indus- try, labor and government to stabilize the economy.” He said the price hike was “regrettable” because “inflation is the worst domestic threat we have in this | nation.” | Sen, Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind) top Republican on the Senate Bank- ing Committee which handles infla- tion-control legislation, urged the President to call, steel manage-| ment and labor to the White House for a showdown if they do not (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Wanted — 200 used tires. Top $3 | _ — dale, a GM vice president and general manager of Buick. Ragsdale discounted any appre- ciable trend to extremely small cars, predicting that all 1959 mod- els will be roomier and more luxurious than in 1958. “T know this is contrary to what some people are advocating,’’ he said, “but as long as man takes pride in his possessions, there will alway be people who want bigger and more luxurious cars:” Ragsdale reported an upturn in demand ‘for new cars in the | past few weeks. “This is the first indication of a strengthening of the new car market,"’ he said. “It indicates a healthy outlook for the fourth quarter.” He said Buick currently has 13.- 060 on its payroll and that figure would be increased to 18,000 by Oct.1 to turn out Buicks at a rate of 1,500 daily. Buick will go on the retail market Sept. 19, the earliest since World War II, All General Motors lines are expected to be intreduced by the end of Sep- tember. _ So will most of the other cars except the Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co., which has sched- Senate Probers: Subpoena Back Ex-Teamster Former Vice President of Local 614 Fears Retaliation by Union — Two Pontiac area mer are among 50 witnesses ex- pected to testify as the Senate Rackets Committee opens a new probe into al- leged gangster influence in Michigan businesses. Already in Washington to appear before the Mc- Clellan committee is Joseph Warren, 32-year-old me- chanic for the Pontiac Re- [tail Store, 63 Mt. Clemens St., from Oxford. Under subpoena ‘to testify for the second time in less than a year’jis Robert P. Scott, of 31 Bloomfield Terrace, a Democratic candidate for the Michigan House of Repre- sentatives in Tuesday's primary. Scott, 51, was in the committee spotlight last September when he told of how his life wag threat- ened when he refused to help a Teamsters Union official “mwus- cle inte Oakland County rack- ets.”’ What Warren, of 1940 Lakeville Rd., was called to testify about was not made known by the committee. It was known however that before he came to the Pontiac agency in made by Edward T. Rags-| March of this year he was a union {official with a Detroit auto agency. FEARS TEAMSTERS Scott, one-time Pontiac Teamster Local 614 vice president, said he did not wish to say when he was scheduled to testify, “because I don't want to take any chances.” the Teamsters. Scott said, . After receiving a telegram last. night from Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy, Scott told reporters: ‘Just say I'll be there Thursday (next week).” Although he said Kennedy did questioned on this time, Seott theorized that it might hinge on his recent suspension from the In- iternational Barbers Union Local 302, ARL-CIO. PROBE ®USPENSION A Detroit investigator fer. the committee said back in May that the Senate group might look into the suspension. Scott charged it was ‘‘Teamster inspired” retaliae tion. for his testimony last fall. *How Teamster Union Presi- dent James R. Hoffa, once trus- tee over the Pontiac local, ties in with the activities of Pete Licavoli, Detroit | underworld figure, might be another reason to call him-back, Scott believed. Scott revealed today that bacle- around 1950, when he was secre- tary-treasurer of the Michigan Federation of Labor, Hoffa asked him, to intervene in having a rela« tive of Licavoli’s pardoned for violating his deportation, a 2: The presétit’ treasurer of -the State Board of Examiners for Bar- bers said he refused them, fearing “my usefulness of a lobbyist. would have been lost.’’. Licavoli, who was fined and given a prison sentence Mon- day for income tax evasion, is also among a long list of wit- nesses who are under suboena. Kennedy said would ‘“‘be on. and uled production of 1958 models) through August and which won't introduce its 1959 line until early, October. L&S Standard Ser. 644 Oakland ee ete ee ¢ In Today’s Pres eOomieSP cece ce ee tee 45 County NeWS...56..0.eeee00. 28 Editorials ..........5 tosasees © Food Section:..... ba ceens 28-32 Markets ....:.... vedevvendes AG Obitwaries ....6 6.6. ceca. it Sports oo vevceeccc ees 39-43 Theaters .....6.06cr cs A) TY & Radio Programs ... 41. Wilson, Earl. ...6.......00. 68 _ Women's Pages........., 33-37 } i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pipeline to Bring Beer to Golfers on the Green LONDON (UPI) — Indian-born architect Dharam C. Wadhwa, who is building a house backing onto the 16th hole of the famous Wentworth Golf Course, has de- cided to do something for his friends who get thirsty before the ‘19th hole.” 14 He intends to fix a beer pipe- line from his bar to the edge of the green. A telephone will be installed by the nozzle and “my — friends. who are on the last lag. can ‘phone me up and I'll switeh on in the house,” he said, | .4 “That's the way they operate,” — ee ee auger The list includes Hoffa, who | above is reported to be source BLAST WRECKS AUGUSTA HOMES — Truck in foreground a ~ Ss The vehicle carried propane leaked through one of the hoses of an explosion and fire which 28 Su SPoek: % = TH destroyed four homes in Augusta, Ga., Wednesday afternoon. Urges Khrushchev Attend U.N. Council Meeting Macmillan Asks Aug. 12 Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States proposed to Russia today that they}. meet at Geneva in October to consider means of pre- the meeting would find, him|ings of heads of government” to attending the ‘conference on Aug.|be arranged, in addition to the sessions of the whole 11-nation the | Council, conference he had in mind certain-|. This offer indicated he was ly would allow “less formal meet-/meeting ‘Khrushchev's__ expressed venting surprise atta LONDON (AP)—Prime Minister Macmillan announced today he is calling for a special meeting of the United Nations Security Coun- cil to take place Aug. 12 and thet he personally will attend it. -- MacMillan told the .House of Commons he has advised Soviet Premier Khrushchev that New York, Geneva or any other place} generally agreeable will do as the site for the special conference on the Middle East crisis. MESSAGE TO KHRUSHCHEV He read°a text of a message which he has had delivered to Khrushchev today. “I hope you will be there too,”’ it said, “I am now instructing the United Kingdom permanent rep- | resentative to propose to the pres- . jdent of the Security Council a | special meeting to take place un- der Article 28 (of the U.N. char- ter) on Aug. 12. , “Meanwhile, the permanent rep-| - reseritatives should discuss ar- rangements for the special meet- ing and decide where it will take - place" ¥ * * * “T have ‘no reason to suppose . that the President of the United States w not be willing to go either to or New York,” Macmillan said. Macmillan then added in his note to Khrushchev that agree- Gunmen Marder Lilly Co. Official INDIANAPOLIS. (AP)—Forrest president g ie if ial » * An executive vice president of - Eli Lilly-& Co., Forrest Teel, was found shot to death in his car in|speed away efter he heard noises ment on these arrangements for Indianapolis early this that he thought were firecrackers. Sécond Time in Month MOTIVE UNCERTAIN , Homicide Capt. Michael Smiley said it’s too early to say what Million-Dol Hits Kansa By United Press International A million-dollar flash flood struck Atchison, Kan., today for the sec- ond time in a month, More than 120 persons fled the Kansas floodwaters which followed rains up to four inches last night| Tal and early today. x « * Cleanup operations stil] were un- derway from the last flood in Atch-| json when White Clay Creek again boiled out of pr to smash virtually the same"frea. The drenching rains also | kt ek oe Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report . High 62-66. High Northeasterly winds 8-12 miles an hour today and tonight Outlook for tomorrow night, partly | cloudy and cool, Low 60-64. aan | Today in Pontiac ° teed temperature preciding 8 am 66, At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 12 mph Direction East. \ Sun sets Thursday at 7:53 om, | Sun rises Friday at 5°24 « m. i Moon sets Friday at 7.28 am Moon rises Thursday at 8.10 pm. | Dewntewn Temperatures | pewegeeene 66 $1 pom. ccisey 288 j coves. 66 . 69 1 p.m enn iP Wednesday in Pontiac | (as recorded downtown) Mean temperature ............. Weather partly cloudy. rain: ¢ Year Age in Pontiac ighest temperature Sense ke Lewest temperature lheavy rains, earlier this ‘month, The Weather | |a 2-inch rain last night, and ' Cameron, Mo., was hit with a 3- motive could be assigned to the shooting. The shooting occurred about five miles from Teel’s’home in a fash- jonable section in the Broad Rip- ple section of Indianapolis, * « * In moments of consciousness, after he was found in his car, Teel was asked who shot him. Four timés he murmured only “hospi- tal.” He was dead when an am- bulance arrived, lar Flood s Again 2 Pontiac Area Men at Kesley, Iowa, but (Continued From Page One) damage. x * The Nishnabotna River spilled over its bank west of Shenadoah, Towa, yesterday in the wake of off the stand repeatedly” during the inquiry which is slated to run for a period of weeks. : x « * Mie A goverment headed by Sen. McClellan hopes the river went on a rampage that ees, claimed 19 lives, : About 60 persons were forced | from their homes at Atchison to- day and ‘about 60 others were evacuated from a trailer camp at Merriam, which ig near Kan- sas Oity. oan. Water nearly four feet deep swirled through the business sec- tion of Atchison, washing away at least 20 cars. Firemen and police rescued the occupants. Numerous highways in the area were blocked by high water. : x *& '* The previous floéd at Atchison, on July 11, killed three persons and: caused 10 million dollars in damage. Kansas City was swamped with allegations .that a combine of gangsters and unionists is extort- ing huge sums from businessmen and workers across the nation. Witnesses have been sum- moned from Detroit and Chicago. -McClellan..said two will testify under threat of reprisal from” gangland. He declined to name | However, he said Hoffa and the Teamsters Union are “pivotal figures” in the inquiry which opened today. — * * * The hearings hadn’t been. under after taking the Fifth Amendment on about 40 questions, inch downpour in a one hour pe- riod. Winds up to 79 miles an hour whipped Columbia, Mo., during a thunderstorm, eS ecciienuenenccses 78 cae storms were part of a broad Pao left — a egg emo Highest and Lowest Temperatures This oe of thundershowers ranging told the witness that by refusing Date in 86 Years rom eastern Colorao oe hed 95 a “ & 48_in 1895 the mid-Mississippi Valley and into to give testimony he shown ureday's emperature Chart himself to be “one ‘of little love Belmore oo 0 Mempitis 93 1 lower Great Lakes. for his ” Be ee eS ane rintn preraty was Deel oem =e € Tainiall generally wag a re ; N lis 8 5 Buttelem $6 32 New Orieans oe 44 ¢F east of the Mississippi’ during| They Can’t Harm Him. Gee, BS Ree te nicht ! | Denver % se Fefiston 74 41, Weathermen said thunderstorms —(HARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) — A Rie BH gers, | He are expected to continue rumbling cha feckage of Kin fort Worih 103 1 §. Pravciico 1) se Over the mid-Mississippi valley to-|sokd a man a package of KNG- Houghton a Traverse C. 80 50! day and push eastward into the sized filters. Due to a factory slip- iesneae Ss mene & | Atlantic states from Florida to cet-|up, the package long Los Angeles 34 69 Tampa es 7g:tral New England. 8% filters, no tobacco, Ne 4, bs a t. Rackets Group Calls|c new testimony will back up its} traffic hazard, and that the Milford Zoning Issues Tonight Use of Land for Gravel Pit, Commercial Requast Up for Action The Milford Township Board and the Milford Council each will hold special meetings at 8 tonight. PONTIAC PRE Zoning Village 5 a : : i if i if its t giz reply HEE | ‘bys " i i fa! Congress Alarmed at Steel Price Hikes | and MONEY on these famous-brand DRUGS at SIMMS 12-Volt_ SCHIC AUTO-HOME E. RONSON 1958 CFL i é x * *®e gravel pit, The change was protested by about 300 residents at an all- day public meeting on duly 19. They said the pit operation would detace the landscape, create a gravel trucks owner of Robbins Corp., a plastics firm for rezoning of .a triangular ‘ford road and Main street, from residential. to commercial. Robbins, who said he can sell the site if the change is made, has offered to donate sufficient land on North Milford road to increase its width from 20 to 66 feet. . He recently purchased the old Ford carburetor plant: property. fo Turn Back Again. bad i, " kX” ®& The 343-foot Navy exploration blimp ran into bad weather over the Hudson Valley last night, Lt. Cmdr, Don Collins said much’ of the ship’s fuel was used up battling strong Se : x * * north section of land between North Mil-|day after Navy Blimp Forced | aft BISMOL 9c Value—8-Oz, Bottle has turned down repeated sugges- . —-, se img paging talon mem GERITOL 3" ANACIN tana calle ei . el in TONIC TABLETS crease “unfortunate. se—Li ‘ablets ‘alue—B Clague, commissioner of labor see Sh pt awl ote ot statistics, said the cost of farm : tractors probably would go up but that he expected no reaction in the near future on prices of pro- duced with the tractors, He saw no other immediate effect on living costs, Iron. Age, an authoritative steel trade . predicted that by the of the week all steel : prices—except those for tin plate WITH that goes into cans—will have been The new round marks the first time im recent years that U. 8. Steel Corp., which produces near’ ly one out of every three tons of steel in the nation, has not been | the price leader, . “Big steel” says it studying’ the situation. The companies say a ton boost is designed to offset high- er wage costs that have Tooth Paste tive succeeds Chesley (Chet) Crites of Detroit who retires Fri-i— four years-at the or- ganization’s head. —_ : . oY) nt andi George White of Dallas, returned|E An éxecutive committee was/E named, and two: ‘directors werelE elected (a yearly procedure), 3 Dates and site for the 1959 cham-|E pionships will be determined in alk Friday night conference, Death Notice. WILLIAM N, MILLOY VITAMIN “A” : Reg. $2 Value Two 69c Tubes—Save S0c BRYLCREEM | FEEN-A-MINT HAIR GROOM EE “0m $1.20 Size 79¢ Tube The famous — chewing gum : oo ‘6G fine ot “Ewe taseme 18.95 ‘LADY SUNBEAM’ ELECTRIC RAZOR Reg. $17.50 _ WITH \ TRADE-IN 2) 53 E Reg. $14.95 WITH TRADE-IN A : a2 Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities et SLMIMD scsi} « i > - Famous ZBT v. ‘Baby Powder |E we 37K (@ ony é eet = ; ; : pho ee et ge by : "} Seas ee : ; : es es 3 ST a : . a - eee __THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 31; 1958. | Peter’ Finch at a bottle ot “| tomato catsup onto the tablecloth, - and the diners in ‘Borden's exclu. « ‘lsame way Farr does, 4| Nor can the State Department i = Voice of America, U, §.. Informa-|f _ |somehow escaped a suicides “in irs ns _is,Taemmatt when the blasts unfurl. front of Central High School each|™#ke @ “plus” of the situation, morning, heckling the Negroes and|* thef say on Madison Avenue, it, _ O ABI : : ing appears that the most coristructive| line’ symbolizes the linking of the Eastern and Western Hemi- them around, was berated in the He thing the nation can do is say to! spheres in this new four-cent Atlantic Cable Centenary commem- . He added a bottle ‘of Worcester. shire sauce. The raised eyebrows - | turned to frowns. : + .4\ Then he demanded atin of boot 2 : >; polish, which ‘the rangement ange : ' supplied. ; IN HONOR OF CABLE CENTENARY — A heavy horizontal , He was painting, and he. Was so - impressed with his painting that ‘he bought it. , ‘ , : | The management agreed fo let : Little Rock press as weil as else- the world, “Well, that's how they! orative stamp. It will be released Aug. 15, in New York. City. him have tablecloth for $3. i. Where through the South. Little felt in Arkansas, and while some} The head of Neptune and part of his trident appear at left, with a dnieniietnvue sion: Sas Rock’s Arkansas Gazette won two °F €ven Most of us don't. agree! the head ofa mermaid at right. = Pulitzer prizes for. blasting Fau- with them we must respect their PRESCRIPTIONS bus, : - right to vote as they please.” RESCRIPTIONS ee gs Biss - tevond Call of Duty | Michael ies fell into _a septic ROFESSIONALLY But the man, like Nasser, has! Saturday and Sunday are gen- itank overflow pit near his home. | ROFERLY i won. a clear-cut victory. and the|erally accepted as the two most) SOUTH BEND, Ind. uw — Robert | restenberger, who quickly pulled federal government has had ajdangerous days to drive in modern Westenberger was the right man| the boy to safety, drives a city, PERRY DRUGS as long| gauntlet flung in front of it. If it! traffic. _|to have around when 3-year-old! garbage truck. East Bivd., Cor, Perry : ex's use of federal troops in en ‘ effort to back up the court's inte-|®!.. Alabama and other southern’ His National G gration verdict gives ample evi-| ts? ; stripped from him as if they dence that the “United States” But what’ about the brave ef- were the personal property of hates and persecutes Negroes. forts in Tennessee, Maryland? the Pentagon. Their places were A Great Big GOLDEN NUGGET | A 12-Hour Super Sale FINAL ‘DAY of CONNOLLY’S BIG SUMMER JEWELRY CLEARANCE Our sale has been very gratifying and we are appreciative of your patronage. However, we still have alot of. merchandise that we wish to dispose of and we are going to make further re- ductions (far below cost) to lower our inventory still more and’ to make this one day so outstanding it will be the talk of Pontiac for.many a day. HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TOMORROW 187 of Our Better Grade SUMMEI SUITS INCLUDING $45 and. $50 SELLERS! i Every Piece of Special Group ; i — = — 7 : : ; COSTUME |_| Pisin and Diamond NGS. On Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday at Just JEWELRY Set ae = , - Reduced Mountings ee 6 2 q Reduced | . Reduced dust nis Sa — 30% 30% Special Group All Men’s Special Group Ladies’ and Men’s . JEWELRY a5 Ladies’ ; Cuff Links ... Tie Bars... DIAMOND DIAMOND RINGS Key Chains ... Wallets... WATCHES & WEDDING SETS | Tie Tracks... Pen Sets... : Jewelry Boxes. All Nationally Advertised Mates _ Reduced Reduced Reduced 0% 20% 50% . 5&® Ladies’ and Men's 6 Sets of 1847 Many Items Dress & Wate Rogers & Community SILVER . ress ater: SILVER |= ee Proof .Watches Service of 8 to 12 HOLLOWARE a Bowls, Trays, Candtesticks, Reduced _ Reduced {ate . We've fine-combed our stock—included many of > 25% to 50% 6624 % 95% to 50% se our higher priced tropicals for this sensational sale. Buy two — Buy three... They’re better than Large Selecti , c x CH Odds and Ends of AES Gorham Sterling a gold. Stake your claim early—get out your wheel- en's - Ladi ansion he airfax ng ip WATCH 3314% Off Edward Pattern barrow and move in fast! Bank the Savings! owne Sterling BRACELETS ° All Decorative Royal papas aaa Reduced Wall & Strike Clocks sik 6673 % | 50% Off 30% Off LOOK! ANOTHER FABULOUS GOLD MINE LOADED with GEMS! Our Famous * Bullet-Proof Wee ON SALE NOW AT JUST 50 Men’s Soiled Leather Straps—Reg. $2.00 ........ 50c 15 Spiedel Identification Bracelets—Reg. $13.50 .... $4.40 96 Pc. Odds & Ends Crystal Stemware—Up to $3.00,.. 75e Hard Finish All Wool Shar kskin value! "They tops : | 18 Spec. Kitchen & Desk Clocks—Reg. $12.50 ....... $3.30 | WOOL HARD FINISH $ | 8 T ° ‘ : SHARKSKINS GUARAN- | 150 Child’s and Baby Rings—Reduced .............. 50% or. | : PRESS. All nser. regus | 7 50 Gold and Silver Charms—Reduced ..... ee 30 % : You D wt Need ont | ; , ; 12 Asst. Double Drawer Silver Chests—Reduced .... 50% : the Cash! 7 “TABLE and POCKET LIGHTERS Regular $55 and $60 Values! PER | i | ) These and many more Leg pres await you— We are unable to list them all—Hurry_ down for best selection but by all means come in tomorrow. | ot | All Sales Final—No rab ta Doar all your Purchases on sid Budget Payments Of} It You Wish. i FREE CHANCES | OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED .. . SHOP IN COOL COMFORT! Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. — h) nee ft : & Get your Free Chances on the Lot in Alaska plus @ chance on our own | Remember, You Don't Need = | diamond set solid gold. nugget. 15 Carat. Come in, no purchase : “eed the Cash! 4 necessary, ° 12 HOURS ONLY Friday Is Positively the Last Day TAKE. 12 WEEKS To PAY! SID BARNeTy Some as: Cash! Ne Carrying Charges! aod te Are M E N S S T 0 R E , . | OPEN YOuR ACCounr TODA OPEN _ | 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. NEXT TO SEARS | , — n ‘J "TIL.9 P.M. LH satenitaenmntie | —— is a \ ‘ Ph) } : & aa * h : s \ 4 é cit oo ey as ~ oo ase \ F \ i* Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | : GEORGE R. BEAMISH Service for George R. Beamish, 73, of 555 Hickory Grove Rd, Bloomfield Hills will be at 1:30 p.m. ‘Friday from the Voorhees- Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. Mr. Beamish, a farmer, leaves his wife, Mary; four sons, George M, Beamish of Romeo, . Thomas W. of Bay City, Charles H. Jenks of Pontiac and Pear] P. Jenks of Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Eva Nephler of Birmingham; and a brother, BABY BOY CRITES Graveside service was held at 12:30 p.m. today in the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery for Baby Boy Crites, son of Charles and Maria Crites of 4350 Pontiff Rd., Waterford Township. Surviving besides his mother and father is a sister, Maria at home. The baby was dead at birth yes- terday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospi- tal. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, WYATT W. DeFOOR Wyatt W.-DeFoor, 82, of 452 S. Edith St. died Tuesday in St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, He was ill several weeks. Before moving to Pontiac two years ago, Mr. DeFoor was a farmer near Walled Lake. Surviving are a sister and two brothers. His body was taken from the Pursley Funeral Home to the Olm- stead Funeral Home in Kensett, Ark. for service and burial Fri- day. MRS. WILLIAM 8. DOWNES Mrs, William S. (Lottie A.) Downes, 67, of 1801 Opdyke Rd., died of a heart ailment yesterday following an illness of several weeks. She was a member of the First! Presbyterian Church, Order of Eastern Star No. 228, White Shrine! No. .22 and Esther Court of the Or- der of Amaranth, Mrs. Downes leaves her hus- band; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Underhill and Mrs. Jean Hilder- ley of Pontiac, and Mrs. Pauline Crissman of Frankfort; six grand- children; three great-grandchil- dren; three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Earl Montross, Mrs. Samuel Campbell, Mrs. Fred Coe James H. Paulin, all of Pontiac. Service will be at 11 a.m. Satur- day from the Huntoon Funera! Home with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MRS, JAMES FERGUSON Service for Mrs. James (Nora) side Cemetery, Surviving are her husband; a ‘daughter; five sons; 10 grandchil- dren; a brother and a sister. Mrs. Ferguson died .Tyesday at her home following a long illness. and/| - with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr, Beamish died suddenly Tues- day in Oxford, WILLIAM H. WHEELER William H. Wheeler, 47, of 1642 E. Huron St. died at his residence yesterday after an illness of twa months. He was a bookkeeper at Griff's Grill. Surviving are his wife, Effie; and a brother, Louis of Pontiac. Service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. JOSEPH ZYVONEK Service for Joseph Zyvonek of 491 Franklin Rd., who died at his home Tuesday, will be at 9 a.m. Saturday from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. He. was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. MRS. WILLIAM M. CHISHOLM MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. William M. (Libbie L.) Chisholm, 76, of Laurel,; formerly of Mar- lette, was held today at the Laurel — Church--Burial was in the Elk Cemetery. Mrs. Chisholm died “Monday in the Saginaw General Hospital fol- lowing a short illness. . Surviving are two sons, Ernest of Sandusky and Arthur of Brown City; three daughters, Mrs; Ken- neth Shrier of Midland, Mrs. James Mathews--of Marlette and Mrs. Clarence Polzin of Saginaw; two sisters, Mrs. Grace. Frank of Mar- lette and Mrs. Cecil Youngs of Flint; 16 grandchildren and 20 MRS. HARLEY LUTZ HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Har- ley (Mildred) Lutz, 58, a former resident of Holly who died Tues- day at her home in Sarasota, Fla. wat be Maa’ 5 ee fomorrow} at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. Burial will be in Rose Cen- ter Cemetery Surviving are her husband, and} a brother, Fred Clark of Holly, ALBERT J. SCHOOF OXFORD—Service for Albert J. rege 58, of 2889 Ray. Rd., will we ee at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home.| Burial will be in the Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Schoof died early this morn-| ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital} Pontiac, following a short illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Jane Brady of Meta- mora, Mrs. Beverly Joan Johnson and Miss Sharon, both of Oxford; three step-children; a brother and four sisters. EUGENE J. WOZNIAK . CLYDE — Service for Eugene J. Wozniak, 27, of Dearborn, a resi- dent of Clyde unti] a month. ago, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church in Holly, Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly, under. military auspices. The Rosary will be recited ‘at 7:15 p.m, tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Mr. Wozniak died i at his home in Dearborn, Clyde. Truck Passes Over Boy non fell into the path of a half- ton pickup truck. Cecil R. Black/* the truck driver, steered the truck |? over Darwin without hitting him The boy was’ uninjured. that’s perfect for yaca- tions or at-home activities. Elasticized fit . . . print lining .. cushion crepe sole, An outstanding value -- and a brother, John Jr.,- both of 6 Bermudas © Summer Pastele—10 to 18 LADIES slips. . 94° 3.99. Pattern and Solid LADIES’ SKIRTS 29¢ White and Pastel Ladies’ Anklets. . 2.99 Ladies’ Sanforized Pedal Pushers net JUST 1,000 YARDS e Pag ~ First “DISCOUNT BASEMENT” in Oakland County Come to our “Grand Opening Party’’ . « « take advantage of thrilling sévings! Counters 5 racks filled with. ‘Serve Yourself” Bargains for. you and your home!!! Huge selections with huge discounts on-every price tag. It’s the new way to shop “Super Market Style.’ t yourself a basket, load it- with bargains! "BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AT 9:30 A. M. = 2 ; : : e Group of Print 10 to 44 ae MUSLIN’ SHEETS ° Lime reg Customer _ oor nas... 89° ge © es 4 5:99 Full and twin size chenille 7 si i ¢ tan Piliow Cases ‘Cases . . 25° 1°) booe , Cannon Towels 19° ISB) Gariais Panels. . 69° DSPREADS . . Sen wiget co ier A 7 S SENSAT/ ONAL n SA VINGS/ ) | | SMASH Acie just 200—60x76 SUPER SPECIAL! OPENING SPECIAL! Sallieiasinn mena ananieiincaalatie “catemtencaene:san e he a Witte thikonms 2") LONG COATS....9 | _ANTHONY . MATAKAS gutstanding PRINT PLAID LADIES’ LADIES’ NYLON ny P. Ma , 44, of 5217) 7 Disie Hy., Drayton: Plains, died | Sale PERCALE BLANKETS. Ye SLIPS BRAS HOSE ‘ Surviving besides his wife, Flor- Entire Stock of ‘Limit 8 Yards Our $1.49 Value Our $1.00 Value Our 79¢ Value Our 89c Value > ne, are a daughter, Mrs. Joan SUMMER Kolar of Fenton; two sons, Daniel ¢ Yd. ‘ ¢ ¢ ¢ Matakas of Highland Park and| SHOES 7 Dwane Scates of. Flint; one SAVE Up to ‘ ; a brother and a sis- é . ter. . Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- day from the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains Serve yourself and save Serve yourself and save Serve yourself and save le Ae Serve yourself and save GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Boys’ — Girls’ Between | & : PLAYWEAR NOW and SEPT. 1st| Pontiac Retail Store Must Sell | 100 All New 58 Pontiacs CHIEFTAINS © SUPER CHIEFS © STAR CHIEFS BONNEVILLES ALL AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FOR YOU! “# @ SHIRTS $1.69 Values 09° ety a ie 3 to 16 Sturdy 10 oz. jeans ey Sah eed, Pte binaes sient 14 Poplin Jackets . 1 GIRLS’ BLOUSES 4 1 Boys’ T-Shirts . 29 elated tg 89° MEN’S PAJAMAS Girls" Sanforized Reinforced 3-14 Cotton PANTIES 1 , : SWIM TRUNKS _ SERVE | YOURSELF 4 AND SAVE . ‘SHOP HE H ae: for Low, Low PRICES 2.99 Group se Summer and School Better Dresses OPENING SPECIAL _ SMASH VALUE MEN'S UNDEWEAR -15¢ Value 38 rent govients 098 eure as Up to $5.99 Values 4 ' @ Dress Pants—All Colors © Limit 1 to a Customer © While They Last 59 Stretch—Regular MEN’S SOCKS ‘3.99 Poplin and 4 Holer MEN'S JACKETS 1.99 Boxer Style Men's - SWIM’ TRUNKS. 2,99. Sanforixed Sixes A to D Girls’ 2-Pc. Play Suits, 69e Boys -Girls’ 3-6x Prints, Solids 29° 1.99 Sanforized Solid Pistols 3-14 16° iB | oa 89 r OPENING SPECIAL Washable Acrilan LADIES’ SHORTIES Our $10.99 Value 385 Serve yoursell and save OPENING SPECIAL BIRDSEYE DIAPERS \> 69 Value OPENING SPECIAL -MEN’S - SHIRTS $1.79 Values OPENING SPECIAL TRAINING BUY ‘*srsc" NOW | at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | “FACTORY BRANCH” 65 Mt. | Clemens Street "Behind the Old: Post Office | ~FONRIAG. MICHIGAN, ave oe ; townships and the city of Cocke Spans Pee ene Tuesday. Most hotly ccgitested famnes are the proposed in-} corporation of the village of Avon ba es as a city, ‘and the rege aa and in-| ns in| Holt iv sue Vol in Avo, Highland, Farmfhgion and or : ¢ will be asked to} ill idea about the jobs of police. “laniyone, has been head of health pumper track geen (6, oH iy employes styce * lback and weak mind is over,” he Oak P, election ballots Rochester and a portion of be asked to approve a $306, * * Vote on § special Proposals Taesda Orion Saddle Club’s entry: in TRY OUT HORSE SHOW FLOAT look so down-hearted Petunia, you won't have — to pull it.” The colorful float will be the Lake — “Don't , Pontiane Press Photo Orion Rotary Club. The mule will be given away during the horse show Sunday at Kelly’s Friday night's Park. Trying out the float are children of “‘Tomtont of Monotony Offer Greater ‘Hazard Than Fear of Gunfire COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — This is the opinion of Dr. Frank Herrington, chief city physician, who said the public has a mistaken|’ The policeman’s major com- “A lot of people don’t realize parade whith. it is “Sponsoring with the Lake . Saddle Club members. Parade to Kick Off Festivities 0 H : LAKE ORION—A parade at 7:30 p.m.’ tomorrow will kick off festivi-jlyn ties of the 5th annual Lake Orion Horse Show, sponsored jointly by fine: Lal Ontgy Saddle end Rotary Clubs. The horse show will be held Sun- day, beginning at 10 am., at Show Set Kelly’s Park on Heights and Jos- roads, x * * This year’s parade has more en- tries than a the past four years, Gale Shafer, parade mar- shal, said. The line of march,. which. -will Ge! s er ~ eiicee aes ae LEILLA BUNKER cot 28 Joes Ba, Dron Sut tests seen the INARI are? ing in Detroit as a graduate . She plans to work at St. Keisk Mercy Hospital in Pon- tiac following her marriage Sept. B. Auburn's Class of ‘48 Slates Dinner-Darice | AUBURN HEIGHTS—Caass of '48} of Auburn Heights High School will’ celebrate its 10th anniversary with jan ard of dinner and dancing 9 at Club Tahoe on Dixie In charge of the affair are Bar- bara (Wahl) Dixon, Ceralee (Da- vis) Boice = Robert Krick. A hi At commencement exercises at |SUt 3 p.m, Saturday in the Ford [trict He Withdraws Suit Contesting Election ed the election diploma joperating tax was invalid. Hancock: Might Acquire Farming Hall of Fame KANSAS CITY w — Hancock, location of a proposed Agricultural Hall of Fame headquarters, Fina] selection will be. made Nov. 24 by the organization's board of governors, Other possible sites are located and Iowa. He dropped the suit prior to a scheduled hearing yesterday in thejrade entries, Shafer said. Circuit Court in Pontiac on the ad- lvice of his attorney, Snover said. Mich., is among sites being con- |sidered by the National Grange for in Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin) form at 7 p.m. at Atwater Park, Perry and Atwater streets, will lead off with the pm. Edison Company Calliope, Other entries will be those by Islanders Seek Parking Space Lake Orion Council Gets } ion to Clear Lot on Mainland — The situation would be éased if the village would bulldoze the lot containing the ruins of the founda- tion of the old Chataugua Buil where religious meetings were inthe early 1900's, the residents the matter up at the next mecting. Councilmen also were informed the village can have the services ee eee Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, to work on com- munity improvement projects, “The county would pay the men $1.50 an hour from its work relief Village Attorney was asked to draw up a new The council has accepted a pre- liminary proposal by Walter K. Willman, Pontiac city manager, that each unit of government in the county pay for emergency services for welfare patients at Pontiac General Hospital, MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. FOGLER Janet Bechler Exchanges Vows With David Fogler OXFORD — St. John’s Lutheran Church in Rochester was the scene Saturday evening of the marriage of. Janet L. Bechler to David M. Fogler. Performing the rite was thé Rev. Walter Gerken. * * * The bride {s the daughter of Mr. ang Mrs, Harold Bechler of agent | 796 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford. Mr. Fogler is the son of Mrs. John Salo of 3905 N. Rochester Rd., Lake Orion, * * * Given in marriage by. her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a full chapel train of white organza. Her fingertip veil was topped by a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a white Ten Beauties to Vie in Romeo ~*~ & * Four Area Schools Gain U. of M. Accreditation The University of Michigan has renewed accreditation ‘of four Oakland County area high schools. They were Dryden Community, Our Lady of Sorrows in Farming- ton, Lake Orion and Utica’s St. Lawrence. Being on the accredited list means that graduates of these school can enroll at the Unjversity without taking entrance examin- ations. _ that much of police work is a day ‘to-day grind,” Dr. Herrington explained, “I'd say boredom is more of an occupational hazard than chasing robbers.” Dr.- Herrington, who knows more about the personal problems of Columbus police than practically The*thing that irritates a good policefnan most, he said, is to be categorized asa hostile, brutal paseipaaie 2 Maily, peblicined isolated incident of violence oc- curs, “The day of a:cop with a strong continued, ‘‘Some good men have even been hurt becatse they wouldn’t use their night sticks on frouble-makers because of public — against any necessity for Annee Frolic. : ‘of Businessmen | Set for Aug. 20 "| uncontrollable amerce, were announced today by John W. Hirlinger, chamber -wah- r. - * * * The date will be Wednesday, Aug. 20. The place will be the cis- tomary Pontiac Country Club, 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd. will be served between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m, A big array of prizes, entertainment aia cena OE cre foegch sod feesping = pubis ine out the for all business, a ic members of the chamber and pon, tale, Waneesind owmalg: FEF Hirlinger sald tickets for the A me : fair are priced -at $7.50 @ person. ie person grows older, says te. : ss bad a more things he takes the greatest a ee ‘ in not doing. . . Vaca- chairmen tha are simpler nowadays — a General Frolic is William L. Treanor, Other|man has a wife to tell him where committee chairmen are: Horace go, a boss to tell him when. Lodge, al Ge Wayne Gabert,|All he lacks is someone to tell ' prizes; and Charles Perkins, gol. y ling to Herrington’s figures, they Although back strains cause the most injuries on the job, accord- are few in number compared with colds, flu and sinusitus.. The reason for this, he said, is that the average policeman is just like anybody else, but a little more susceptible to colds and up- ‘Iper respiratory trouble due to out- side work in all kinds of weather. Vandals Litter Park Vandals littered Lotus Lake cant atcha private park last By LEE WINBORN ’ Press Correspondent ROCHESTER — A lifelong hobby of raising flowers now pays big dividends in enjoyment and pleas- ure for a Rochester woman, her by their home in a car. Mrs. Orville. Dammann, “Mar- cia’ to her friends, inherited her green thumb from her parents. When still a youngster in Bay City, she began working in the garden with. her mother. and planned some day to have a large plot of her own. * «*« * When she wags married and moved to 1750 N; Rochester Rd. family and even those who drive}: her husband began setting out bulbs. Now two of their 10 acres are blanketed with flowers in sea- summer, gladioli, and in the fall, 'chrysanthemums. Gladioli are Mrs, Dammann's particular favorites, and like many another hobbyist, she en- ‘joys searching for choice speci- mens. She will travel miles for. unusual bulbs to add to the count- less varieties she has already. The Dammanns attribute their success in raising flowers to two important factors. They say: “First the beds are planted in low land where the ground retains the moisture and the drainage is good. 11, years ago, Mrs. Dammann and him how. — Earl Wilson. \ with pune flowers she has grown. Secondly, we take propeg care of Pontise Press Phote SHE’S MRS. ‘GREEN THUMB’ — Mrs. Orville Dammann of 1750 N. Rochester Rd. poses with her ~black -biuckboard, filled « son. In‘spring it's hybrid iris, iri) Hobby of Raising Flowers - Pays Woman Big. Dividends ' the plants as they mature and blossom.” , k* & * The charming Rochester woman has three expert helpers on. hand to assist her whenever she needs|| | them. Her husband: uses a tiller to cultivate between the rws, and their children, Tommy, 7, and Dar- lene, 5, both bave their own jobs to do. “Tommy especially loves flow- ers,” his. mother said. “He has a garden of his own right next to mine ch he has planted with early and late blooming glads.”” “He and his. sister carry freshly cut bouquets from the field to. the house so carefully that they never break a blossom,’’ Mrs. Dammann. said proudly. ad * * Travelers on Rochester road | bel would recognize the Dammarin | home if: they were reminded of | bel the black buckboard filled with brightly colored flowers in the front yard, The wheels of the buckboard are painted a lovely, Salem yellow, and the flowers are petunias, varie- gated and vine geraniums, fuchsia, spikes and asparagus fern — mak- ing a most effective floral display for all who pass by to see and Fenjoy. Mrs. Dammann said, “We bought the buckboard in Milling- ton Decoration Day weékend. 1 spent many tedious hours paint- ing it; but-now that it is finished and filled with flowers, I fee] it was well worth the effort. We're aH very proud of it.” Next winter the family plans to|| | move the buckboard indoors and put a cutter out in the yard in|[ | its place. “We'll use it. for sleigh rides for the children, and during the holidays, we'll decorate it with brightly-colored trimmings to mark the Yuletide season," Mrs. Dam- imann said. There will be no judging of pa- ROMEO—A high point of ex- winners will be reached Friday night when they compete for the title of Romeo Peach Queen in the auditorium of Romeo High School. The judging will start at 8 p.m. x * * Communities to be represented in the competition are Waterford Township, Lake Orion, Armada, Rochester, Roseville, Warren. Utica and Romeo. The names of the title-holders from these towns will be kept secret during the contest. They will be identified only by the cards bearing the names of peaches which they will MCalTy. kt & & As soon as the queen and her two maids or honor are selected by the panel of out-of-town judges, all of the contestants will be intro- duced by Master of Ceremonies J. Gerald McLean or Romeo. The queen and her two honor attendants immediately will em- bark ou a busy, busy schedule Pick Peach Queen Friday County h will march in the parade! Snover; a saleamsin, tvad contend-|and give ‘a drill exhibition during a fivelintermission at the horse show Sun- for -school|day. in citement for 10 area beauty contest} Detroit and environs, They will | Der and appearances visit radio and television stations, be guests of honor at | many public events and call on Mayor Miriani in Detroit with a ‘basket of peaches. The 1958 queen will reign over ‘the 26th annual Peach Festival Labor Day weekend in Romes. She will be crowned by Governor’ Williams ‘Aug. 31 in Memorial Stadium and will ride in the place of honor on the queen's float in the Labor Day parade at 2) p.m. . Honor Future Farmers IMLAY CITY — The Imlay City Chapter of Future Farmers of America was selected as a “‘sil- ver award’? winner for its work during the past year, according to an announcement by Lynn M. Bart- lett, state superintendent of public instruction, There are 239 FFA chapters in Michigan. prayer book centered by a white orchid and green ivy. ° Maid of honor was Miss Juan- ita Borst of Rochester. Miss Doris Monser of- Detroit, cousin of the bride, and Miss Shirley Dobat of Rochester were brides+ maids, Junior bridesmaid was Darleen Borrusch of Garden City, cousin of the bride, while Robbie Bering of Rochester was the flower girl. Jerry Black of Oxford was the best man, Ushers were Larry Bechler, the bride's brother, and Ish Jacobs of Lake Orion. Ring bearer was Craig Austin of Utica, the bride’s cousin. The reception was held at the Hof-Brau Hall in Fraser following the wedding ceremony. After their honeymoon in north- ern Michigan, the newlyweds will reside at the home of the bride’s parents wunti] their new’ home is completed. Army Chaplain ‘Helps to Develop | Albert F. Ledebuhr, Moral Strength MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Capt. an Army chaplain, is helping the Army de- velop a character course designed to improve the moral strength of young men. Ledebuhr said the lessons con+ tain no specific religious teachings but are slanted to cover basi¢ moral characteristics that are the, foundation for religion. The lessons, which will be given to" young soldiers throughout their tours but especially during basie training, stress such basic virtues as duty to authorities, the nation and God, plus a rundown on the Ten Commandments. Ledebuhr is a native . Milwaue keean who is touring the country with the first chaplain exhibit sent out by the Army Chaplain Board. BEERBBESBSBESSHBSHEEHEEBHEHEHEEHSE & ta ass a ee ee ee ee a8 8 L. _— ‘ 6 - =." > OF F -Special Purchase on | COUNTER a © a. . MICA TOP TW Finest counter topping material ms | Bp available. Burn-proof, stain-proof, ¢ Sq- Ft. a ee saeaipe gas by acids or alcohol. 2 cice of patterns and colors. a a CARLOAD PRICE SALE a ASPHALT TILE ie! a et DARK COLORS ...... oo gs Cutters iim MME LIGHT COLORS...... ee | wl = CORK TONES. Sacind 269" PARKING. = ". 99-101 South as =The Floor Shop “=~: teint eee a oa ae a a tates ae ee eee Ree 2 * ted SS Sh {Hal Boyle Says: Con Men Thrive on Gullible Gals Horse Opera. NEW YORK (AP)—A friend of; Westerns each year than Was re- Sharpie Salesmen Net mine had a strange experience the| quired to bity all of: Alaska ih 1867: other night. Hundreds in Cash Paid! .. ‘I watched television for two for Unseen Goods |hours,” . ja-single horse.’’. : ccetes Gn awale This may mark a historic mo- eskianed UF the Snenigan Ot etailers ment in the video industry. For ty trbeging 4 AS cee “wo yeu ‘3 MBA‘ be next to imposs ible. “What's your name?’ the man x * at the door asked the housewife. television set,” he joyously an-| ing rooms as never before. nounced, Oh yes, there was a little’ Two years ago there. were only Many a smal] girl now not only - wants a toy gun as well as a doll. he said, “and. didn't see She also tasists that her dott have a gun, too, ~ * *. * - me : : Many of us now féel tore: fa-igives this as the reason behind Mi ede pubic ‘ot *fenigan ait come. the falling of leaves this| miiar with the streets of such old|the epidemic of Westerns: |r improving their buying hat . autumn, such an experience may Western towns of Tombstone and| “TV is ean escape medium. The Dodge City than we are with the . streets of. our own cify. Many of!you are shocked: and threatened— The hoofbeats of the horse op-'yg feel we know Wyatt Earp and She told him. “You've won a new|¢Ta Will echo in the nation’s liv-/Billy the Kid better than we dojhappen to you. our ‘next door ne The cult of the cowboy and the matter of tax On the set—just a ‘11 Western series, on the major! gunman, like the eult ‘of bosom- THE PONTIAC’ P worship in America, someétinies) seems to have gone beyond the ‘boundaries of ‘pure. entertainment and to have approached the’ pro- ne eS eee ee x «x &- nes: kein” program chief) ‘best kind of escape is one in which but notin a way that really could You. enjoy, the tense This estimate of. the. situation is'gi “That's why Westerns succeed.!probably true. Watching Westerns| — tense feeling of|is for many of us — like the os-| 71 arn a W. Huron FE 4-2571 mere $5.68, which must be paid|networks, last year 16. But the ‘watching someone wajk down a'trich’s fabled custom of sticking before delivery can be made. She) Season upcoming will have nearly’ paid it. But the set hasn’t,arrived tWo dezen—that is, if Hollywood , doesn’t run out of hérses and yet, and: it never will. / \and. blank cartridges, This is a typical case of the | t « * confidence man in operation. It’s | Does the ‘sight of a galloping’ the time of the year when these | nay now give you a kind of queazy} unsavory individuals declare (seasick feeling. Well. there’s only open war on gullible citizens Who one way out. You turn off. your will be swindled or duped out (Ty set and turn on your radio.| _ of thousands of dollars. ‘The aver- |Then you won't have to watch a} age citizen is the primary target [Western program — you'll just) of confidence men, and should be | pave to listen to it. especially cautious in dealing -— + ‘e with strangers. Whether Westerns are really as This is the gimmick season with! popular with the people as pro- “sharpie” salesmen making door-!ducers and sponsor's seem ‘to think to-door canvasses seekin g tajis open to argument. But there is extract money from ‘victims no-question they have-had a tre- through misrepresentations. Sur- | | mendous impact on our current veys with a “polling fee” to make culture. the results official are a favorite} More money is spent in filming gimmick. There will be those who| ——_——~ represent themselves as chimney | or furnace inspectors for local gov-| ernments, Of course, there are no! Huge Tropical Toad : such fnspectors, but unsuspecting homeowners will be gypped out oi d Mi A hundreds of dollars in repairs, and, nva es lami rea most of the repair work was never necessary to begin with. C.0.D, RACKET Hundreds will be collected in ad-| vance as partial or down payments | on goods that will never be de-; livered. One of the favorites is the “C.0.D.” technique, A package t | MIAMI, Fla. (P—An aggressive, | {outsized toad newly found in. ‘Miami has been identified: as al 'poisonous tropical variety native’ ito South America and the West | Indies, 1 x * * Dr. E. Martin Miller, University will be delivered requiring a C.0.D. payment, and the average citizen will pay without question, only later willjfind that the pack-| age contains worthless junk. Maga- zine and book club subscriptions are more popular gimmicks used of Mian#i zoologist, said it’s Bufo |Marinus. which secretes a whitish, poisonous fluid from glands behind’) its head. The toad Miller exam- ined was killed after it had jumped | at Mrs, Gretha Wallace in her. to rob victims of their hard-earned yard. pos | dollars. 4 . _— Mrs. Connie Silkey reported her These examples, however, should a et ae | not be taken-as a reflection rae arcana papacy 15 Pang at the legitimate salesmen, since they inet a hs a a - outnumber the confidence solicitor |“2™Pe4 its jaws on his head. The 100 to 1. When a questionable|Posonous reptile is warty, yellow- q brown and about five tim salesman comes to your door, call C ee. “Re *Harge as.an -average bullfrog. the local ber of commerce, ac eguaid ee Gime Te as registere them. The best ‘practice for citizens is It May Cost You to trade with established and repu- inte eal concern tn thet ep $952 in Year resentatives. This t may keep ; you from becoming another listing to Own N Cw Car in the “sucker book’ of crooked individuals and firms. a a ee WASHINGTON—The actual cost! lof owning a new ear is —— | $775 a year if it is driven 5,000) Plastic Coating Wood miles, about $952 ‘a year if driv-) ‘“~ jen 10,000, according to the edi-| Can Prevent Rotting tors of Changing Times magazine. NEW YORK — Tests indicate + + + that plastic-coated wood wil] not] They say that with an income decay under any moisture condi-|of $5,000 a year and average tions. The researchers explaip yearly driving of 10,000 miles the, that plastic sterilizes the wood) American family may well be kept | surface and keeps out decay broke by its ear. | fungi, the Society of the Plastic * &° & Industry Eeporst. Kiln drying be- Only a tamily with above-aver- — —_— ~ age income can afford to drive —— i eilizes the interior of 10,000 miles a year without serious- | the s ly lowering its living standard, the editors say. The only way RICHMAN BROS. for the $5,000-a-year family to keep | CLOTHES lits auto expenses within 10 per) Miracle Mile icent of its income is to buy a Shopping Center ‘used car about every four years: and drive it only 7,000 miles a! lyear, according to one government! | study. | | 1m 3-Tubed Soaker Hose, athe $429 peo-ft. Length .............. 2 10 Positions, capi Chaise Lounges .......... Reg. $38.95... ... teases. Now $H A445 ‘24 Scout Special Sleeping Bag, = Reg. °14.95, Now........... | Water Skis, Ropes seahne’s Sais Long Handle Ax, sgt Reg. 94.76, Now ............ , Portable Picnic Grills, Special... *3"° : ‘ Swing Sets, from erred | ine OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Mon. to Thurs. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. Sat.-10 a.m: to 9 VERKLER "soar" We Sell Wholesale to Everyone ~ Free 9-Day Saveniy Year "Reané $298 Cooley Lake He. Union Lake Village EM 3-496) NEW CONTROL CASE MAE - EXCLUSIVELY FOR PENNEY’S has a hanger and stand so you can put it on your night table or hang it on your headboard. No scrabbling around for an elusive control box when you want to change temperature. Plastic is chip and crack resistant. ONE OF THE FINEST THERMOSTAT “CIRCUITS MADE even carries a 2-year replacement guarantee. And-isn’t it wonderful to know no matter how cold it is, the blanket maintains the warmth you set. See How You SAVE on Our ALL ORLON BLANKET — Typical of ‘the quality and- » the values in Penney’s White | .Goods. High; light and lovely with nylon binding. Machine. washable. Beige, pink, ped- cock, more! 1h by 84 84 inches a , Kk EASY 10 CARE FOR . This superior acetate-rayon-cotton blend hgs wash it in lukewarm a maxi- _ mum shrinkage of only 3%. Go right ahead ahd machine water. Maintains its size and soft suede finish and, of course, Penney’s nylon binding lasts the life of the blanket. single control ~ 72 by 84 inches %& PENNEY’S LAYAWAY WILL HOLD THIS BLANKET It’s all paid for next winter whenyou need it. UNUSUAL! BLANKET WITH RAISED DESIGN s gare tured floral go that. stands out against the regu- lar nap. Beautiful effect in pastel colors. Blend of 65% rayon, «25% cotton, 10% nylon. Machine washable.“ 72 by 90 inches duel control — 00 by 84 inches 21% Prices Prove SAVING! ~ Silky lustrous Pencale sheets pd 186 threads per. inch, you percale luxury at pri you. might. pay. for ood in, Pencale Luxury Percale es 7 x | -ineh flat 81x 108” Plat or Pitted... «2.18 Sousa eee ee PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Store Hours: Open Daily Monday Through ponte z= 10. A.M. to 9 PT r} * PENNEY’S: Doe WN Store Hours: ‘Monday and Fridey 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. M. archon bre os M. to 5:30 P. M. i ae - visas or TO TO 80%. CONNOLLY’S ne w. een FE _" ee eee . le cee e. Rise Solid Gold Savings! Witte: — “E479 PAINT 9472 Can Be Tinted Any Color” TILE OUTLET B & G vi W. HURON , 4. OPEN. TONITE!“ * ~ wat + All the Girls Are Sweet on. _ JELLY BEAN FRISKIES, very flexible, glove leather With ‘rolled leather . 99 © collor and light weight crepe soles in white, turquoise, pink, Pair smoke or black. Sizes 4 to 10. KIRBY’S. Famicy stot store MIRACLE MILE GOLDEN YARN ae oe 4 | 19 skein, beginning, Friday morn- ing, Apes ast. - OXFORD SHOP : 59 West Pappe Street “Gem of a Buy’ ~ Beautiful: 10-Dianond i sage oe 09 Lovely Matched Set of Engage- ‘ment and Wedding Ring. “PARK JEWELERS T North Saginaw St. FEDER EVERY NIGHT to 9 > (Mon, through Sat.) ai ities is : ‘GOLD NUGGET This Gold Nu (+ ceraiprgeiy 3 on any $1.49 Iss ae, he 49: this this wookend (ggg s: Cc. Rogers Sporting Goods £. Lawrence—Downtown Holiday Shop 696 W. Huren—Westown Center PENNEY’S Automatic BLANKET “fering ay $Y 277 ” PENN EY’S DOWNTOWN. or MIRACLE MILE 449 Nationally Advertised WATCHES © 17-25 Jewels Retails to $115.00 Men ‘sand-Ladies’ ST 5 55 —— ae - @ Ah pega LEONARDS 20 WN, Perry St. Corner of Lawrence - Gold Nugget Values PLAY SHOES Taner’ 8 oc Gas’ } id ki GILLI ES SHOES Shoe Y. Folks : * bc lon Ei 10 A.M.to 12 AM. ey ‘149 W: Huron Street Across from Firestone Store . ON ANY PIECE OF. UNPAINTED FURNITURE . DO'IT YOURSELF MART 256 South Seginaw FE 2-1026 A * ‘HOLMES and EDWARDS ~ Silver Plate—58 PIECE SERVICE for EIGHT Spring Garden Pattern ‘$ 95 2 ‘4 Rare $113.00 Value FRED N. PAULI CO. 28 W. Huron FE 2-7257 Famous Mationally Advertised | 6-Piece Place acute Choice of 3 Patterns tg rae 819° FRED N. PAULI CO. 28 W. Huron — FE2-7257 SALE! Over 1500 Pairs Girls’ and Ladies’ “ANKLETS 1 ¢ Irr’s of 59c Sellers Pr. Sizes 4'to 11, English rib, mer- cerized _ Cottons, links, stretch knits . : . plain or fancy cuffs, White, pastels, dark and stripes. (3 Pairs 49c) No LIMIT—buy all you want, SIMMS Brothers 98 N. Soginaw St.—Main Floor GOLD NUGGETS FOUND at RAPPY’S | FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Fully as lovely in a.m. or in the p. m. Choose one of these GAY SKIRTS THAT : SWING INTO FALL! < a ! color- te og skirts for your fall . wardrobe. rem RAPPY’S ss. THIS COUPON WORTH ON ANY LINOLEUM RUG #490 $5.95 or MORE , DO IT YOURSELF MART - 256 South Saginaw FE 2-1026 bs “when a young officer. “She separated each fot from the; Office of Education, Future Kyes, ( ington, D. C. Kyes will serve as a committee to select the 1958 Star Fdrmer' of ‘AIDS FUTURE FARMERS — Dr. William T. Spanton tleft), chief, agriculture education, V. S. and national adviser of the * er of America, greets Roger M. iM Vice president, on his arrival in Wash- member of the FFA in 1941, America, the highest honor bestowed on an FFA member, The winner-will be announced at the National FFA convention in Kansas City’in Oc-~ tober. Kyes, former Deputy Secretary of Defense, was 1952 chairman of the sponsoring committee of the National FFA Foundation. He received the honorary American Farmer degree from the Elephant Rated Haiti May Ask U.S. Third Smartest fo Probe Uprising But He’s Not as Bright as Tall-Tale Spinners _ -Suggest WASHINGTON — Elephants are) smart, but they are hardly the | mental giants pictured by the tall-| tale fraternity. | One zoo director, after an ex- ‘haustive study of animal behavior, placed the Indian elephant third in a list of 10 most intelligent animgls, the National Geographic Magazine says. It was outranked by chimpamzee and. orangutan, but! - lion, grizzly! led horse, beaver, bear, pack rat, mountain goat; and dog. Legends a the elephant’ s phe- nomenal memory and ability to even old scores often stem from the imagination ef the mahouts who train and ride them, M.D. Chaturvedi, who spent 30 years | as an officer in the Indian For- | est Service, passes on the fol- lowing anecdote with a grain of salt, The elephant concerned had seen a keeper steal its bread ration! and hide the food under his tur-! ban..At the first opportunity, the beast snatched turban and bread, and ate both. lidentified by AN IMPRESSIVE sHOW As an example of his own cred-| ulity, Mr, Chaturvedi recalls an elephant roll call he witnessed As each. name was sounded, the animal) lifted its trunk, as if to say, sent, sir.’’ guided the salutes. On the other hand, ‘Mr, Chat- urvedi once knew an elephant that seemed to show powers of rea- soning and memory. He was riding it back to base when it suddenly }” stopped short and refused to go. Chat-, urvedi turned arourid and discov-' ered his raincoat lying in the road. where it had slipped from the ele-; on, Deciding to humor it, phant’s back. Whatever their satetliatene quotient, many. e prodigiously, taithfully, and skill- mahouts. The big tuskers that toil in the) forests of India and other Asian) lands not only move logs but help knot the dragropes too. When load-) ing logs on a trolley, the animal, i must place them properly in pyra-| mid form. Another then shunts the, little wheeled cars into position, ‘pulls the chains tight around the logs, and pushes the loaded train, down: the yard. One blind elephant collected logs’ rolled downhill by other elephants, | and stacked them in Jots of 20., other by the same space, mea- sured by the length of her own body. BEASTS LEAD CAPTIVES One method used to round up work elephants calls for digging) deep pits across the herds’ known trails. The trapped animals are raised gradually by filling the hales with wood, They are then roped and led away by koomkies, or, irained elephants. More exciting is the keddah, or, drive, With encircling fires and.an| unearthly din made by tom-toms, | tin cans, and gunshots, beaters| force a wild herd into a cul-de-sac, | Individual members are separated | from the group and noosed while! tame elephants crowd about, hold-, ing the captives helpless. Baby Bunnies Blocking Swim Pool Construction ELMHURST, Il. '%—Due to cir- @amstances beyond control, the ‘construction: schedule for Frank) -Padosta’s swimming pool has beén “Gelayed. =Workmen, with bulldozer poised. “fr action, found a nest of baby rabbits in a hole in the 16 by 34 “Pre-| He was much impressed | — until he learned that mahouts’ | fully under the direetion of their i t | PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) The Haitian government may lask Washington to investigate the ‘unsuccessful attempt to overthrow | iPresident Francois Duvalier| jlaunched from Miami. Four Americans and three ex-| iled Haitian officers were killed -Tuesday when their plot failed in fighting that took seven other) lives. Port-au-Prince was calm yesterday and the government said it had completely restored peace in the Caribbean republic. * * * US. Ambassador Gerald Drew said he thought it ‘deplorable and shocking"’ pressed dismay at- reports from Miami indicating. the sheriff’s of- fice there had advance knowledge |} of the plot but did nothing to warn |Haitian authorities. Two of the slain Americans. Haitian police as) Arthur T. Payne and Dany E. Jones, both former Miami deputy | sheriffs. ik o* Police investigators in Miami said Payne, Jones and four other | former deputies had been prom-| isd $2,000 each to help political exiles overthrow Duvalier, The | Sheriff's office said the men either that Americans were, involved, American diplomats ex-| |had resigned or been fired before | the attempted coup, ; A trailer license tentatively iden-| itified a third slain American as. | Robert Hickey of Miami and the \fourth body bore documents with ithe names of Evan T. Kaestes: of Buffalo, N.Y., and Joseph Walicer, no address. * * * Haiti's U.N. Ambassador © Ed-. mond Silvain said in New York! that Duvalier sent him a message | saying, “There is no question but | that the Communists were collab- | orating in this plot. We are ready | to turn our evidence over to the | proper American officials.” Haitian officials also charged/ the plot was inspired by former} |President Paul Magloire and for-| mer Sen. Louis Dejoie, who lost, eens pinning last year’s presidential election to| |Duvalier, Both men denied this in| New York, TD ! { Temperature Given | | BOSTON — A_ radio sounding! device so small it can be swal-| lowed and passed through the gas-| ltrointestinal tract has been devel- oped to help physicians tell a pa-| tient’ s internal temperature dur- endoradiosonde. — “Good -as Gold”. Buys | at CONN’S CLOTHES | Boys’ — Men's Wear Specials . Hanes Underwear 19 Reg. $1.00 lst — SHORTS—-s HIRTS—T-SHIRTS 100% Wool Crew Neck Sweaters | Vy Pri Lerewrey on $4°° Save Reg. $10 Value ~SHOE SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE! Tip Toes $ 95 | Brown or Black : sore ote Perfect for Hot STARTING AS MEN'S and BOYS’ SHIRTS W eather 7 Low AS. 4 ONN’ ° _ ‘TUX RENTALS — SPECIAL PRICES CLOTHES 71 -N. Saginaw 9 \ Pepe N NN . » re $3" : ts , ¥ es * fy ie Peas ae | Ns ae ied 45 0 o% a Oo Psa est Y Nes Big 24x24 Inc 16x36 Inc “foot ‘area where the pool is to be Built. <>." We feel if's a good luck-omen,’ “said Mrs. Padosta.. ‘so we want “#6 hold off until: the half dozen! bunnies can shift for themselves."”! as fa oi’ Pn, mc Bird Baths. ASS Pi anneal nit emcees tiene OFF 4 .$1.00 -60¢c 50c h. 12x24 Inch. . - 16x16 Inch fi | | ede ‘di sii inp 4 8 8 ® h.. $1.35 Roger A. am. Co. 10570 Highlend Rd. M-59° oe! eggerdine. 4 Miles West of Airport Phone Days EM 3-4825 7200 Cooley Lake Road Next to Union Lake Village Phone Evenings EM 3-2459 & of | | "ON WATIONALLY ADVERTISED * 148 Nh Saginaw- Near Sears ‘SAVE the NOXZEMA — CREAM — DEODORANT 89c C1 s8c c Size Size Medicated, greaseless, You don't spray it on, for skin comfort. For fyou roll it on for all- day protection. sunburn, \- ” ANACIN . SAVE 6c. OFF INSECT REPELLENT Most effective bug re- pellent. ever developed: GLEE SAVE 3lc Enden Stops DANDRUFF 1" A bit of Enden rubbed into the scalp stops dandruff. $1.50 ' Size 7$¢ Size ~—~$ AVE lle LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC._ GERITOL Blood Tonic DRUGS COSMETICS | + Huron, Cor. Telegraph T An SDD il ll _AYDS. FOR | REDUCING olate flavoring. The diet the STARS us. 100 Tablets — _ SAVE Sic. ee ee VITAMINS % 1" Reg. 52.94 Multiple type. Bottle of 100. Supplies all need- ed vitamins. Toothpaste — SAVE 12c ees eee ee ee FOR SUNTAN 55e ¢ eT eee $1.10 ape. ; Size Size Size ee: 7 oz. Stops bad breath [ Strengthen tired blood } Positively prevents sun- 4895 Dixie amy We Tos Houle | sas «= 8939-1 sz «= 888 Box Value Now in plain. or choc- $2.00. Toni kit... The original home wave. ‘Store } it tha dorehaes | $200. famaus NUTRI-TONIC _, PERMANENT “ as ss ee. available «+ and for a limited | time only US Re, . _-efeators of professional beauty ae anne ram th ries fen | SELF CTYL iN HAIR SPRAY SPRAY BEFORE comane wh DAMP coms NestTs - EASIER LONGER LASTING NAIR DO'S AND PIX CoRLS — won. sveepetie o~ DOES HOT OAT DEODORANT 60c Size just squeeze on. The he - man scent protects for 24 hours. Kodachrome COLOR FILM 1 $1.95 K-135 Exposure. Be all 4 times better than | due to iron deficiency. | burn. Gives you - fast, | set for movie snaps on toothpaste. 100% guaranteed. even. tanning. your vacation. *2” ADORN %i- “ SAVE 86c................. PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE KILLER BRYLGREEM FOR: HAIR 4, eae Reg. $1.49 ¢ 59 ¢ Size a Tube Instant - rich father at | Relief for sour stom- } For house and garden § For smart hair groom- your fingertips for | ach,. acid indigestion, Fuse. Spray bomb to kill | ing without excessive smooth shaving. over-éating. ‘ F ants, fleas, bugs. oiliness. 98° SCHICK NEW SHEER BAND-AID 49c Box . Medicated, box of 25 ) Transparent‘ to blend with * your skin, SAVE 18c POLIDENT POWDER 49° Cleans false teeth with- out brushing. Gets rid of bad breath, 67¢ Size ‘ Hydromagic — Blades, 24's ... ee ae $4.95 SHY FOUNTAIN ‘SPECIAL $395 KLEENEX TISSUES by . mets Stee LEP O eet 67° FASTEETR Keeps Dental _— Tight 5 SOMINEX TABLETS Induces Safe Sleep! Nor-Habit Forming Regular $1 39 51,98 Size me an — CO oo = NNER LION erro 7 Stomach Remedy, Bottle 98c GI Ler ITE BLADES cit LUSTRE- CREMES 29) Cream Shampoo, Jar $2.00 © * NAPKINS Softer! Improved!, Box of 1 Napkins — ie 37° Abc Size Thrifty Drug Store at 4895 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS a (oh a: Ba On DB ee B AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! it mH f iF 4 is Hs i ss : . | Gorgeous Living Room Suites by _ # il Ba ‘ sve at i Haren : 2 re i oa .eoce S5br hd 4 - . oo wd = 4 3! : “ 1 a i is a 7 ha E Mew. ia Lae e * i Bee $4! : “ Alliene at Savings Up to *59.95! © sits ot “Alliene at. Savings Up to ‘D9.9)! ng Aa veterans yr ee Ward’s buyers made a sensational purchase . . . Beautiful living room suites a tie a a ln 7 especially created by Alliené Craftsmen for Ward's of Pontiac... And, at . -- @ price that amazed our seasoned buyers! + pn Imagine getting. fine Alliene construction, superb styling, newest 1958 creations and smartest coverings for less than you would expect to pay for ordinary living room furniture. i $ i f fi : i § g é E SUITE No. | the camp's sir-conditioned|tion of about 50 _| dining room the French eat in one| the same area as ced t fou of Modems by the |wer Reures thd a J selves in the corner, rial Units, ; (pictured at the left) Beautiful: 2-Piece Living Room Suites in - your choice of colors — Spririg construc- tion — Hardwood frame — Brass ferrule legs — Lawson style back — PLUS smart designing fof Ward's by Alliene. Honestly, Ward's should sell this suite for $159.50 oe A typical Ward value at | ALL STEEL SHED | $8272. deo! for that needed extra stor- $€)950 Gge space. Reg. $124.50..... 1 ONLY a MEDICINE CABINETS inlighted sliding doors, 25 4x - Peeve! ten eos Vie wow $9 789 LIGHTED MEDICINE CABINET Sliditg doors, 25x18 opening. Reg. La Gee ee 1 ONLY $4288 PORTABLE LAUNDRY TUBS Covered white enamel, double tubs. $19*% Bog, S2TMO oo secacc cre. cen 3 ONLY PORTABLE LAUNDRY TUBS | Galvanized double tubs. Reg. $17.95. $] 388 2 ONLY Sch “17 | RTABLE LAUNDRY TUB Deluxe Hornet || iihalliadadiieeiammn aS me ‘ DOOR CANOPIES RR - ] Steel.’ Reg. $14.95. wie 2 ONLY $1288 $5.00 will deliver this suite te your heme. Budget the balance on the Ward-Way Credit Plan. SUITE No. 2 (as pictured on the left) Sema Amer, mae Set oy, | snes ert aa tte Craftsmen constructed for Ward's by: Alliene, this charming 2-Piece Living Room Suite is of sturdy hardwood frame, spring construction, has brass ferrule legs | and comes in a choice of beautiful new | 1958 Spring colors. The price on this suite should read $179.50... but for Downtown Pontiac Days it’s a Big Ward value at | 129 For as little as $7.50 Ward's will deliver this suite _ to your home. Use the Ward-Way Credit Plan. SUITE No. 3 (as pictured _on. the left) What a Suite! What a Value! Gorgeous Two-Piece Living. Room Suite — One of Alliene’s better creations with spring construction; solid hardwood frame, brass ferrule legs and large box arms. The cover comes in your choice of beautiful Spring colors. Truly a suite created to enhance ‘the beauty of any living room. oe eC ae Pratt and Lambert - OUTSIDE WHITE $=9795 HOUSE PAINT | 7 25. OUTSIDE WHITE IDE-WHITE $ HOUSE PAINT. 72.1 | PAINT THINNER 6 ‘a Xd In Your Container AS LITTLE AS $7.50 DOWN DELIVERS __” SHOPSMITH JOINTER ~Cofnplete. Reg. $49.50. | , ymin, Bes Sp onty $4000 ‘MARK II SHOPSMITH -— Complete. Reg. $249.75. > onty 220950 DeWALT SAW 9” blade, 34 H. P. motor, demonstrators. RM. WEI ire ce one eee ees $195 , na. ” , Doll Buggies $6.95 up | MAGNA 8” TILT TABLE SAW "You would expect te pay $209.50 or more . .% but, Ward's price for Thursday, Friday and Saturday is only 5 dD ‘Sceoters ...$3.98 up|] Reg. 11288. omits. $8888 Lig: banal oad _ DEHUMIDIFIERS Large Size Get relief from ba na chal weather, °° : and Up yore 25 tb, Beg CHLORIDE ............... sees 9Te , TONx1%4" = De? | TEEL CLOTHES POSTS am ns soil tie dale sca Vila Govguven eveaticar | Wheel 8 Maisie ins ia age ok wa $1295 AS LITTLE AS $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS in your beet Belanes ou the Ward-Wey Groh Pl. — “ PT TWOOKS. a isscunsnbgecdtcrscoccvecs _ * ‘ "pAb OF STORE. ear | “USE THE : —. "BACK OF STORE [Se THE” . * ie SEGA OPIN WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN 4h. & | © No interest if paid within 90 days. @ No finance company to deal y U T H with. You make yout payments | Sam copcmapenneneen pe é ot our store. , /Ei2iif BSiiiges: Sei: = ree S::: 2:5 = , a \ "151 OAKLAND FE 4.1594 oR . ae : ; — Beer . ae * aa at TWENTY-FOUR see a MS Clue to Secret of Life?” Va bs ke He Makes Dead Bones Grow Again NEW YORK {NEA) — It looked)covery, surgeons drilled holes into have be to try it: with living ani- like a soup bone, or a relic, or a living bone of .animals and mals. ” a "ye Reger RP oe of crushed, revitalized bone ine posses of immediate Is, * sai . ; : “It is deader than depd. But wel ‘The result: new natural bone — use [a have discovered how to bring it growth by the animal in record jand of ‘the $5,000, back to life.” time where before natural heal- |laboratory space his hespital is Sobel’s department of biochem-| "8 Would have been slow—if it building, Ba shrugs Eagend the istry at The Jewish Hospital of| M*ppened:at/all. : pier plications o} dis- Brooklyn may have discovered) “Tf natural bone growth can be : something far more enormous|so stimulated,” Dr, Sdbel ‘said,|’. For & further testing about the secret of life, but the|“‘then perhaps the same might be| covery in other areas doctor would allow only the possi-|true of teeth. Laboratory testé| chemistry will bear him . bility that: seem to indicate it is possible. We! Sebel has found a substance @ Broken bones requiring six to eight weeks for healing may be able to be mended in a mat- ter of days. @ Diseased or worn-away joints and bones may, be able to be} j§ stimulated into replacing them-|" / selves naturally. @ Diseased or destructured marrow—hazards of leukemfa and atomic radiation — may be det placeable. ‘We know,” Dr. Sobel!” § said, ‘that new bone growth also yields blood-producing marrow.” @ Bone for grafting may be interchangeable among all ani- mals and humans.. a at e@ Dental cavities may fill them- selves naturally, stimulated by what Dr. Sobel and his associates have ‘found. * * * Specifically,: these scientists have discovered why certain tis- sues become bone by discovering how bones take on a mineral structure. 5 wr [1.48 size] a ote | 20 YEARS WORK 2 a > SR a rOMA TY Ure “Tt has taken more than 20 ‘DEADER THAN DEAD’ — The bone in Dr. Albert E. Sobel’s . aj UIBBS INSULIN IEA ] mn | | oe eo “ss Se We Wis it Ih ie aap . years of work,”’ Dr. -Sébel said. We — —¥ ‘ er ; 3 i , a Be if ca «8 eo! ee". n= *¢ ¢ ¢ & @ 6 @ ¢ by e5 ; > ‘sul UAMER ) ELT WOOO OAIY > x ote C4 RK & 2 rx ¢@¢ 4 hand.can be brought back to life at any time. Behind his discovery “But not constant work. I began! may answe major secret to question existing theories in ite the wha: a lite iteett. A NPH- U- -40- Wee 1934 — when I was 27 years-old. >= And the first thing I discovered = re ZINC. was that it is sometimes unpopu: MODEL REALIST P ROJECTOR a lar for a young do¢tor to chal- lenge his elders.” Amazing . . * * * "400 , Brilliant Image Life * After World War II, and with||} - Projects as Big as 4 backing from the U.S. Navy De ¥ 150 Watt Lamp aa partment, The Jewish Hospital % Jet Flow Cooling and the U.S. Department of Public Health, Sobel turned his full at-} : tention to the problém. | The first step was to kill the ) bone’s ability to mineralize, in order to isolate the mineralizing agent. : It was easy enough fo kill the _ bone with acid or a water-soften- ing agent. Later we found and ‘isolated the collagen—the chemi- : [AAA BAP re SCOOPS iS = scoom $2250 Anp GET A SUPER SLIDE CAMERA FREE! \ Wotlensak "73" * 11.8 3 turret lens system * Unique “weather-eye” exp. Dial. * Drop-in loading. , *® Built-in filter. | cal that structures itself inte mineral form. But finding the agent that fostered the ability of mineralizing? That was much harder.”” With millions of agents and combinations in the world of bio- chemistry and with only a lim- ited body of information on the peri subject, Sobel and his colleagues } began a system ef-trial and error 8 MM. PROJECTOR The compound they finally iso- * 750 watt. illum. $ lated is called chondroitin sulfate|}] + 400 ft. reel capacity. _. 169" —a clear, colorless liquid. * Carrying case, Ae x * BUY ON CREDIT “In this solution,” Dr. Sobel : . F MARK DAVIS Mi But what was miraculous in the said, picking up a yellow spongy _-mass ‘that looked like a bone, ‘a g FE 4.434 test tube was fantastic on the *3 N. Saginaw St. E 343 operating ‘table... IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC WE HAVE IT FOR LESS é piece of bone that has been away Wogking with Dr. Sobel’s dis- 12" ! 2" Size er ‘96: ‘suse Vales from life for a long, long time will come back to life."! Al Nationally ‘Advertised Quality - Merchandise at “DISCOUNT PRICES” Remember WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE and SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Bank Bank Rates—No Money Down—Easy Credit! M-S-S—Means - Sure Sayings | pallloth teed iaie TIRED BACKS HELP IS HERE! did : a MENS. NYLON 7 Sy 2 cans \ “STRETCH gg $425. y/ , ae . m9 yr >) SOCKS cal ne Brand 4 * Nationally Advertised lit. ane Posture Firm Deluxe -MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS “ny sue 8 4° Parch aes . Sets . oF a COILs 2 RURBEE gos 3H EPA se atl Ade. Can et : Hollywood iKisenedta NationallyAdvertised Foam Rubber . + ALL METAL STUDIO SOFAS ee MATTRESS $095 FRAMES 95 | spectas ate peat ie. 6 “Reg. 9.95" SA Hes, 1835 a * 29" 87° > SERTA RESTOKRAFT “On Display * Hide-Away Beds . ON Bim ee 109” 7 un : 3 | ~ - . ~ ave 2? * AF OU Ps Sree x Or ¢ . . > PROERS AT “ Buy ay MODERN SLEEP SHOPS BUY ier) CUNNINGHAM’S ICE CREAM _ Miracle: Mile’ Shopping Center : POPULAR FLAVORS . wee NOW! | In. Exctusive Bazaar Area — Next to Pontiac State Bank ‘NOW! ; a 4 _ a - OPEN DAILY 12 TO 9—SATURDAY 10 TO 9 ga Pp a 2 | Callow —FE8-9551 Call Now—FE 8-9551 TEL-HORON CENTER ' DOWNTOWN PouTiae | DRAYTON SLURS SHOPPING oenTeh eh HORE SHOPPING CENTER | — ' sical "Telegraph ot Huron “29 N. Saginew _ ~-5060/ Dixie s Hlghwey | Rochester | beg ORO = tet atl Ce Magee siesta Prices isc ack we oo Wile aa a didi ot bank aed, cantaloupe i FF fers me improving in supply and roaturity. n western prices Prices lower Californina. You may find lower “Depa te tne a ‘ Fleer tae oo a wer bapess cn Broiler production is at a record’ and, brimming baskets of freshling at market a ope oF oe level. The U. S, Department of amt iil ton 1 tot pound for each person, Large tiambers in storage is:one reason for occasional features on turkey. Forty to fifty-live cents @ pound will buy turkey of the size’ that best suits your needs. Ground beef! and blade chuck roast are top beef values. Have ‘you thought of buying pot roasts now for your freezer? While more NS Seg e you buy ite * Tips Given on Buyingl Poultry for Barbecue|au==<: mg ee Is barbecued chicken a summer (quickly. favorite at your house? If so, how do you decide which bsoiler wiAdd Gourmet Touch gS | SAN FRANCISCO (UPD~FY The small fryer that weighs two (UPI)--From and one-half pounds or less will be) ithe California Foods Research In- / ES 7 meals. Aside from odie vegetables|favorites at lower than usual gection of the grocery store. Their Last week homegrown corn Blueberries are gaining in vol-| Agriculture that in mid-| 7, Fe aie ee as a the best choice, says the Market-|stitute comes this suggestion for = greens and warm reds and/J45t | ume with peak supplies expected! August, the mimber of broilers wi) be next winter’ ing Information Agent. - la gourmet touch to soups. Even- jready for market will be about Make the trip from the store tothe simplest of home-made or your refrigerator a fast one for’ canned soups takes on extra fla- chicken. Before storing it, remove|vor with wine: Try adding a cou- the stqge wrap and loosely re-iple of tablespoons of burgundy or -. wrap with waxed paper. This) isauterne to clear soups, sherry to igives air a chanée to circulate! ithe creamed types. |around the meat. For the best flavor, | Mra, | Seediless green grapes are good - Lawyer ww suggests using poultry added to a cabbage salad, a ee | Best. Food Buys This Week-End | R cat in 1957.| Smoked picnics, ham and Boston wes more than assures| tt wear similar price tags when: prod 08 paid ppliea at price per serving is compared. copper ann lenst: until Boston butt is easily cut into taba Dey. steaks that can be barbecued or Labor pan-broiled. _f you buy the. small -twe pound size broilers, figure a haif bird for each adult. For frying When you are buying snap beans, avoid: those with dry-looking pods. Clesed Sundey es Usuel WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP CHICKEN “8. DY “SUPER-RIGHT” 4 TO 6-LB. SIZES SMOKED PICNICS 35: - “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS — | HAMS ® WHOLE OR HALF SHORT SHANK LB. LB. 3 THESE VALUABLE A&P COUPONS A&P Money-Saving COUPON SAVE 10¢ WITH THIS COUPON LARGE TIDE Banded 49°: Pkgs. AT ALL A & P SUPER MARKETS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY; AUG. 2ND ONE PER FAMRY—ADULTS ONLY SAVE 10 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 20° WITH THIS COUPON SAVE A&P Meney-Saving COUPON Jia SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON CONDOR INSTANT COFFEE . a 69° At All A & P Super Markets. Cood Through Set. Aug. 2nd ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY AY A&P Meney-Saving COUPON SAVE 33¢ WITH THIS COUPON 5 VARIETIES—OVER 20 IN PKG. JANE PARKER COOKIES 2” 33' At All A & P Super Markets. Good Through Sat. Aug. 2nd " ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY ie aide te oe diay tae we al nigpes Nog eS 8 ane . There’s no use kidding take the unflattering honor of being the “duds of 1958.” Since the spring training season right up to the 4th of July we sincerely believed the Tigers could be the second best team in the league.. And this writer wasn’t alone. National writers who toured the training camps were in majority by picking Detroit anywhere from first to third. Now these it hard to believe the Tigers are as bad as their posi- tion in the standings indicates. . What’s wrong with the Tigers? Nothing that a good shakeup wouldn’t cure. ,There’s a lot of good| trade bait on the team with no room for -sentiment. Every year names are mentioned for the bloc, but every year there are just too many good Tigers to trade. In other words we have a team of champions in 7th place} ge in the American League. If they ever get the courage to trade, then we hope the two players who will stay untouchable are Frank Bolling and Jim Bunning ‘the-hardest workers on. the team. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ourselves. The Tigers will same writers are finding AP Wirephote . NO RESEMBLANCE—This is hardly a resemblance of man- ager Walt Alston, but his name is pinned to fre hectare oe the cellar. Women’s Swim | 1 {Triumph ee Over Red sie Brightens Scene " Former Boston Pitcher “in Stretch Drive * DETROIT w — George Susce now becomes a key man in what ‘Ithe Detroit. Tigers hope will be a stretch drive toward a first-|, division. finish in the American League. The. Boston Red Sox castoff won Could Be Key. Tiger|"tnis, his third game and pitched his second complete game yesterday, turning back his old teammates 2-1 before a sparse weekday gath- ering at Briggs Stadium. _ Susee, now 3-0 on the season, seattered seven hits and got just enough batting support, Used 10 times in relief and eight .times as a starter, Susce apparently has won a place in what used to. be called “the big four.’ - The Tigers’ big four is no more — the combined efforts of Jim |Veteran Horse |Leading Harness ‘Race Fomiags.: 3 Purkey allowed the Giants onl - five hits and drove in two run It may be an act of courtesy on the golf course for one golfer to wave another through, but the Federal Circuit Court in Philadelphia recently ruled that such a player “shows a lamentable lack of care.for his own Safety.” Bunning, Frank Lary, Bill Hoeft and Paul Foytack producing a poor 31-35 record Meet Tomorrow TOPEKA, Kan. B—A bevy of|” teen-age champions are entered in the National AAU- Senior Women's Outdoor Swimming . and Diving * ~*~ * Susce’s effort, the club’s fourth complete game in 22 starts, comes Cham sinks at a good time. The already-be- t & * senant homered ‘off loser Johnn The ruling was made after a golfer who was cone eee theedey un '>'laraggled pitching staff suffered an- The veteran Se ee Ahtonelli. ae struck by a ball lost ‘his right eye sued the golfer * eee” whee the Ts last night when ‘he‘flolshed fitis| Hank olles’ threecun home who hit the ball for $50,000 Meet officials ay the star-stud- (T° an the os tt and picked up $200 in-an elimina-|helped rookie Red Witt gain hi -7.60x15 8.00/8.20x15 - Whitewalls $2.00 More—Any - Size THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS! &Cold | PLIER KIT WRENCH SET carving Cave | 3Pice, | ABIUSTARLE Valve $1.99 $499 qs sed “3 7199 HAND MOWERS p gi7-95 are . ‘New id te 1695 ers Menthe.’te't FINAL CLEARANCE—LIMITED QUANTITY POWER MOWERS _ “MOTO-MOWER” Leste Kelvinator ax Sho0 tyr 2 Fey “Refrigerators $189.95 up Freezers .. .$229.95 up Washers ...$119.95 up “ Diyers ....$149.95 up Air Conditioners $339.95 : SCHWINN. BICYCLES -$30,05 to 986.95 Murray Bikes with, Tratnee fee Up te $3,00 ove “MOTOROLA ee Radios $27.95 Portable ry. Sets $129.95 up During Perry TT? N “er RRY st c ‘FE “Convenient Terms” -BEGoodrich. ENTRANCE OFF (mei CLEMENS. ST. a Cor. MT. CLE ENS 2-0121. Rae ee ep, “E ; ” City Clerk July 31, "58 ship as indicated below, viz: Precinct nom aie | Township Hall, 4200 » orth of Ma daar aK on — ere ane WLW. regen tt Rd. Rd. and i le Rd. . COr- snd eeu =r NOTICE OF Notice: is eee will PUBLIC la “tee that a Dubie m the ‘ommission. Chamber, ae angaine parcel of the City of Pontine ! berthe auctions ofthe Gy Sonne on Perey Barat or is-|the new it; emia ae ~~ = 5 end related cy Sefellow pvenss |pethe dag ge gg AO The domestic oil companies, ex- BERT A. McKEACEIE, Precinct "I-North Wills Club House at ai an estimated cont of Mase end lee Section 2 Chapter Kit’ of the pecting demand, found July 30, 31, Aug. 1, "58 North ‘side ot Maple Ra. "pect “at (tne tine deeerert eae ie aie, ot | proposed vacating Cee themselves with high inventories , ais pres — inspection a my = ew oF and have struggied all year to cut Notice is he: given by ye under- Ge Hall, on Bradway Bivd., Worth of improvement fa - : er yee f merron at intersection of the them back through pro- a0 i — Maple and East of Lahser Rd. plan, es tim, ae heas' Let 156 of , at 10 o'clock A.M. at 14211 West 11| precinct 9 estimate, and that the | Assessor's Plat Mile road, c Bloomfield Village" Fire |cost'¢ ood shalt ofr: 9. 13, "with the South- duction. The huge stocks also Michigan,” public ‘sale’ of Me. 1880 Ford paapie and’ Eagt of Bivd., North of |sssessment te trontaee "and wide): runaten 77 Mage lan z g D th ; wester! sone recs ene ies, ile Baten adn che itr Pur toe Mae acres Ree, doo ee Benz ‘ cts. | avenue from Univ avenue : erly And right through it all the costs|/be made st 14221 West 11 Mile reed, Oak (he J for the following |/PO&NRR shall constiture the 1 aa- t Boulevard (320 feet wide); =" trict to nee So rly along th “4 2 business have been going(2kk Ghuané, county, + the] "STA . Adeutenant Gover. |the estimated cost ong’ neat then ia, line of East Boulevard "110.08 = ‘Dated: July 29. 1988 and that $1,393.95 of the estimated cost the, Southwesterty line of, said up — wages, ma- 5. ONAL—United States Sen- and t 156; thence Northwesterty terials, : aipy, Reorene ee in Con the Gapital Improvement Pund’and thet tie gp Scutbwesterly ine of said. lot CE CORPORATION as doneter Repre- |gset 78 the Cn d and that)109.59 feet to the ¢. The squeeze on profits, there- Bor free aut Reed: jnentative shat raged oe canis EMRE Eeubet Bo it Purther , that a publie fore, is a natural, . f 35, Michigan tel cee ay eee ns, ttorney, Sher. 6 thre 4 bet both inclusive, ‘Tot |e the? censor ine proposed vactin ew By J, M. McANULLY Dente County’ Treasene, Eotin cect Baldwin Park ‘Supatvision me 8 pert dee Bonne * * ir - : * 7: * 7 31. Aug. 1. "s8/missioner, yor. and such other alssten of tae ct eye Ros: yy o. Pe “its. gay et Agent But there are’ signs that the| NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON. Notice se are nominated at that time. fwill meet, in e Commission Gane standard test te” Fam = worst may be over, First, remein-/*fuet sanitary sewer on Lounsbury ave-|of the polls:’ ‘© CPaUDE nd closing jon August 6. 1988 at & o'clock p.m. toler. City Hall”. Sl ‘hae ber that year-to-year comparison) You sre hereby notified that at a| section 120 On the dey of say meee (OF Cage, OF Parties interested. aia Br order of, 1 teksty Commission = loaded this time. It was in the the City of Pontice, Michigns nnn ult (Sen the polis shail be ” opened” att Dated 1-08 ty ADA R. Evans it few months of 1957 that the oreneon. and shall be July 21, “ss! City Clerk : . July 31, 1988 Suez Canal crisis let the domes- —~ A. *, tic oil companies make record ‘Funeral Director. nted 1 30 FM-| The following are top , profits. So today we are compar- ofice ao ticle Wanted Male _¢/ Employment Agencies 8A see se sag =. ~ —_ on Steel Stocks age 7 ie with - last [SEAMIGN, JULY 29. i968, GRORGE Donelson-Johns RELIABLE MAN |‘ EVELYN EDWARDS year’s abnormally ones. ~, $65 Hick . Bloom- FUNERAL HOME TO ASSIST tof branch * J field Hills, age 73; hi - VOCATIONAL COUNSELING _ For another thing many band ‘Mary eh: for Punerals Car News in Brief Market by growers and sold companies now report that ers dear tether ¢ of George M.. Thomas V h Si portunity for above averses Sug COMMURITY BANK BLDG, them in wholesale package NEW YORK @® — The stock/torites at last seem to be getting Peat Se ae erp neomer. | V OOFNEES- iple Park Hote vd James W. White, 2%, of 230 Rock-|Quotations are furnished by the|4*ket moved ahead narrowly in| into line. And this has led to. the Funeral service will be had Pt: | amy ON RAL HOME go ae ee well Ave., was found guilty of|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of (ctr? arly trading today with/firming of some product prices. day, Aue. et 1:20, p.m. from | Ambulance Sorsieg Fyne or Motor OFFICE M Court steels in demand. The rising costs factor i ple Chapel with Needs office work le for drunk driving by Municipal Monday. ; k« * & is yet to Jas. H. Luther ting. Cemetery Lot. 5 iri between the ages of 21 - 35 Judge Cecil B, McCallum. Yester- ‘0 be licked, but ish will Me ‘in state at the zy _hots Part-Time Salesmen typing & filing Needs own 2 ked, but some report making [ oeor ead t lath 3 oun day he was sentenced to two days The ticker tape was late for a! progress. : =seeu an BEAUTIFUL { ORAVE Lor. PER san MIDWEST EMELOT tn Soil, theese nventhe puobadiod tial Produce period of eight minutes, showing a * * & WE er hou ee” oe eae Fiat, Fat, Cometery. Wil Dt for Pontiac’ and all dusrounding 406 Pontise State ‘Bank Bldg. Fit lag of about two minutes behind| The world situation looks a bit Mare Arcus he Wancen nee tet | WHITE CHAPEL—TWO GRAVES, | 1 you wish to augment t Your pres: $110 costs. nit FRUITS floor transactions at worst. better “th a few ter of Mrs. W. L. ut, Mrs. ee six, $300, LE 2-2167 or LI| ent income i MA Work Wanted M le 10 Bird, Pancy, bu. .....4.00 today - than weeks k and Ben. | —)-7150 week, answer a Glenn F. Post, 40, of 103 Fair- gE. PR Blocks ee Fears that Middle East a ral service will be held 8 Roebuct 1 WORK. a grove St., pleaded guilty to reck-|Gherries. sweet icrte) ts Ste, -[.. fas) Prominent in dealings in | Strife would cut off the flow of oil tae Bad ete on BOX REPLIES “selected salesmen to call on our “hepalt PE eae — less driving today in Municipal/*sepberries, red torte) 26 pts. ... 650) the wake of the spreading series for American companies operating well, mnenith. interment At 10 a.m. today there enn on beg. | 4-1 CARPENTRY. FINISHED Court. Judge Maurice E. Finne- VEGETABLES of ptice boosts in the industry. |there have proved so will He in state at the Sparks. | } Were replies at the Press nings week. Transportation es. Pim © custom cabinets specialty. gan fined him $50 and revoked his|peans, wax. bu. ...................2.15| Most steel shares, however, | fr. \ day me: 1 Home until Pri-| | office im the following || “i! Yer Sunes 41 CARPENTER NDY operator’s license for one year, Brocooih "fecha" og 200000000001 Se 1.50) showed little or no change, These _co flare again. But CR BABY BOY. JUL TOY 3 i058 966. boxes: Wadr Teeeee Pme H st. kind of work, PE 40486, tbehs. nace is Calemn Dasl whe ani enstetian American have other Ste Fosuit ot, Waterford, ich; | oa Sen ae, “Ms. Beck | rT OotaiDE JANITOR, WORK. toetererenvesees Be ol Char 35. 1:15 m. a Done feasonable. wi cocsses as sources they could turn to in Maria Crites: dear brother of | “ ) di — » 63, 70, eee only.. No phone calls, tating je inwa cuttings Pe toni service ate Catholic Section of | §-— ANY KIND OF — pet Lakeview Cemetery at 12:30 p.m. Help Wanted Female 7)| work. N | job too meen. Reason- today with Rev. Father F. able rates. FE 3-12i6 Delaney oe Puner. 1 - Delaney officiating. ral ar 1sT CLASS COOK & kw ATTRESS AVAILABLE Now CARPENTER —— 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Dray- The Pontiac P boas to = a w pei. D. 8. Murdock. PE ¥.86), DePOOR. JULY Bi, 108 WYATT a Sisncast working conditions, Is- oe. Weeds, Ss mi age 82; FOR WANT ADS cellent orpanky for right per —— {iamarondanisr SSS EBM atlas: BY Bate taky: $1t] haw stopped and recovery is on a lhbiadhdeeendld adel Pope's ee ¥ _ A persee =~ = - was en ie - r n &1 HANDYMAN, PAIN?TiNG was reported yesterday by Pon- os eee Allied Sees 3g a3 mp * a3 er ft i the rege tg ~ Eg ER DIAL FE 2-8181 ROOM APARTMENT AND a aie re tiac police, 3° : Turnips, i snackosuadoees —, lta... = r gasviecs $3 inflation which the == a +S st From 8 a.m. to § p.m. ng am ao lll go — LAYER WAN18 BRICK & = : . Alcoa ......, 13 1 al 3 eral debt mounting fed- 5 pa. Poneral setangunents S ‘ on Williams Lake. White only. OR coumanen pits giges Bee. Free —or GREENS Am Atri’ "\. 382 [iy Memat. ':: 10.9) CTal debt foretells — can perk up eed Tome eee AN errors shoul be re - F Shick CARBENTRY AND CE 190 Can ...., 41.17 & My .: 72:1\demand and product prices. And | JULY 30, 1958. LOTTIE im tely. The ARE YOU IN NEED OF $$? ment work FE 4-4996 Livestock BO orvssvoserererecesesceces LAMAR VOR i. O* locets .' aeaiin time that puts new life in : of wae al Wun tose: eosumes 20 respom § | Sind make money” Save: Sent VABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Mustard. | bu. be sevsceecstcassncascess 159|Am Motors .. 14.2 Lone § Cem . 32 profits. dear ee _ Leonare than to el the eharnes — 2 “a party in Troe. Se et 8 eeigly. FS DETROIT LIVESTOCK sb ovarccccseserececcencess 200/AM N Gas .. 59.1 oor, Unde: Mrs. for that portion - DETROIT, July 39 (AP) == Cartte [OpMmBCD. Du. CIIIIIIIIIIIN, 260|Am Tel a Tel 190 10U& Nash . 3-4 (Pauline) Crissman and Mrs Wil | { tneertion of the advertise. { | For tnfermation call FE 54906__ “Tea oe tee ed Baisble 500." ter steers and heifers) < Ammconda .... 49.7 Manning ||.) 26 Nam (Jean) Hilderley: dear sis-| § ment which has ree 9 | CURR GIRLS. DAY AND cad A — ee sow weak . to @nts jouw: cows SALAD GREENS Armeo Stl .. 586 Martin Co ... 34.6 of Mrs. Earl Montrose, dered valueless through the shift, Apply _@76 _W. sry | 2-8077. ——— active, steady to strong: other classes | Endive. ba ee rescore BB atmove & Co 183 May D Sirs -. 43 py Plans Semoci SS he Se ee atiens Coke Stace’ Box if APPLY EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN OR age te sc eae tote th cnxars | Lettuce, head, (erste) 3 doa. ”....-: $ap/Balt & Ohio | 367 Merck. 804 service will be held Saturday, Aug. your Ne and _ experience ne SSS | Mechanic, With refs. FE. 5-108. afita.n 28; peed to low canton secon) eee ee ois cot ie + 4 Meron a's | ins Ss can Sewn a ieee | Et smear ae So fe cme Career or Part Time | S4DEREY CARPENTER Wants 3 30-24 $e: po gy A a ong md é Bond Strs ._. a Ms Bon ae 9-4 to I n trod uce =~ officiating. Interment in White Work 3-4 hours day or early eve- other work OB 31308 Cal, "ange $4-00-86 98: Suiity ‘nd wtandard, heifers Poul d "tog Riise Baty 7 ' O Chapel. Mrs. Downes will lie tn Closing time for sdvertise nings & earn as much as $50 to| 5 p.m - 20.99-26.08; tty cows 18:$0-20.00; can- oultry an Eggs Borg Warn °° 33.7 Monsan Ch... 34.3] Q : state at ¢ unteon Pun ments containing type sises $10d per week. Car, necessary. ERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT- Me, oat oe Eesha LS) emo ROUT |B Rs BE Bo Been mall Car FAM OLY BIS | | Es eases! || st oreo Pi lel 300 5a: ROTT, July 30 (AP)—Prices paid * -- Oe Motorola, ..... 402 Sim 47; beloved son of Mrs. ‘ SINE & OUTSIDE FAINTING, 290 Se aes cated ee P per pound.” P.0.B. Detrolt, for r No. 1/pue, Co +--+ 184 Mueller Br... 2 | NEW YORK ® Flanigan: dear brother of Mrs.| } | Transtent, Want Ada may ffonaay peso, 83 sunday "8 & pitaig, tl Mi ise” enn 33.85; > + 3 apocioe S heey live —., ’ tye hens| ct! — €. : #3ip hel Studebaker- uy Logg Ee poem the oes at pa pation after COUNTER GIRL. EXPERIENCED rooms, plaster repair. F 22 ‘i Yintzed grades itocise 10: {14-15; heavy tree ipten a fryers, |Gnum es - $8.3) - Corp. announced am. from the elson-Johns the first 4 Fee Beats grades sows 300- aa § Ibs, whites bar 2 Derred "Tooke 2. r seag as" * ry -H. aregped introduce a new small a = oe AE moog na CASE WANT aD RATES Maple, Sg eG — ss RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS Vealers oe Cdn Pac. .... 28.5 100.4) au fall. te Cha 1 Cen ” Mr. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SHIRT |T RIMMING choice and 1, fotive, steady: | sverege SIT; 30; ‘Reavy |Capital iri .. 16.5 #23| At the same time, Company) LJ‘ in state at the| | Lines iDay 2Dazs ¢Dare Ss. oe sus cleared. Pree estimates. Pil standard ood 25.00-31.00; carree SS -- 20.2|President Harol Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. 2 81.50 #188 Etisabe $-$502, and utility 15.00-55.00. Case, JI ..... 20.6 405 id E. Churchill, also |INNES, JULY 29, 1958, DAVID J 3 50 06 FE Tv f TON i STAKE TR Sheep salahie 160. Wot enough offered| DETROIT EGGS Cater Trac . 75.6 ‘ sT4\reported the South Bend, Ind., auto 114 B. Howard 8t.. age $2: be- 2 the 3 ie ree Toys for Christmas| TON ¥% S87! See Man — early to establish market, DETROIT, July 3¢ (AP)—Egys, F.0.B,|Ches & Oh .. 506 4.4 “th A loved “husband. of Emily Innes 8 «3.25 is 6.00 Mave 5 toy perty te yoer bane ‘| Detroit. cases included, federal-state 4 —s : 6i/firm has held talks with A. M. dear father of John David and 6 27% 486 «©6720 for. information, call ‘PE 83718. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-|geades: Cin Mil M .. 38.6 17.3, Sonnabend, president of Hotel . Maxine >; dear brother 7 315 567 8.40 GIRLS FOR TELEPHONE 80-| Work Wanted Female, 11 struct sanitary sewer on eatenion eizets. s: Grade A jumbo 52. alates Give 59.2 Pan » 49.8) Oy Skt ; Ps Mrs. Gene Auten, J Innes 8 360 64 9.60 liciting from 9 a.m. to 1) p.m. eee You are hereby that ‘at ‘the wid. Th large aber (ciate Equip . 40.4 411,Corp. of America, in line with 2 th DeLauder, - Mrs. & 405 729 10.80 and. from 1:30 to 5:30. 8 days.) na 1 DAY IRONING SER Hage Comm a edium wid avg 26%. [Cluctt Tee rg” paree .De.:--- 3 ,iplans to diversify. UY] Bete Fates, Dosait’ Tacs, ry te Ca bushel, FE Sia a 5 one oe ie Mee |Colg_ Palm "|. 636 Pa RR |... 142 _* t« &* Sikers nod Rade tee the Kay butler om T Day R60 ONING SERVICE. 33 dium. 26,4@foall 20, grade B large 42.|Col Brd A <. 31 pepal Colo’... 23.4] Churchill described some reports and Margaret t, Johnaon and Wal- Help Wanted Male 6 HOUSEWORE | Si 13 OR eae BLK. Tx i pusnés Fs ant WaT we Sommametiiy graded: ... 54.7 Philco ....., 18.6/being circulated about future plans be held Friday, August 1, at 10| appre PICKE WANTED BY — _— ing, and housecie: PE 3-581, Whites? Grade A Jumbo 44-48, extra|Cou N Gas". 44.4 Phill Pet '.°°. 463108 studebaker-Packard-Corp. og in ent gm. from the Huntoon Funeral | “month. only Housing. sup. | HOUS WANTED, FULL |3 DAYS A WEEK. HOUSE CLEAN« - e 44, large tok angle medium 35- raeeor yagi oy Pure Oil ..... 39:llaccurate. efficiating. Inte rwent tf is Decker pies. Mi ‘08 after Spm. — pee * — rE e058 Fe 3 24539" = Seneeeee Towns: mbo “3 ‘A woes OAT Cemetery. Servi t Ys ree, 4 abe kes i Cont Can .... 49.3 ry. Service at he Decker FE A ee Tare 2 are Wa Ses Coca 12 meme El ewe have megtiated for some | Shep geer tenn si] ash, SBR ga Ud | cabv Foe aomewone a om | USGA ae tS Cont On. ..gr) Reva Met ..°. $1 | time with certain banks and in- . MATAKAS, lest ,AN-| fo start. See Mr Crawiord Roose: | PETZ oes Ue i Ste ME ee er Ee smencen GC - P - copoet ae “ ae 1 Dut .... 44.1| Sirance companies on a refinanc- e Sranten “Pula 2 — Mtl velt Metal, 3 to 5 only. t| REPAIR LADY FOR ALTERATION | references. FE_ 2-287 if a rain Prices Curtis Pub'*. 9 Ssfeway St .. 292) ing program designed to give us husband of Mrs. Florine 'L. Mata- and repairing department. Apply | DAY WORK: N FRANOFONTC: Deere... ™ 29.2 St. Reg Pap . 37.3 fi kas: dear father of Daniel Mata- o RIVERE STEADY AND Fox Drv Cleaners, 719 W. Huron tion Saye. CHICAGO GRAIN Det Rie ".:.,30.7 Sepvill Mt... 314) financial stability to compete kas, Mrs. Thomas (Joan) Kolar “ter i eed wa | DAY WORK HuN TRANPORTE: CHICAGO, JULY 31 (AP) — Opening /Dis © See +» 31 Shei of .,..: 316; More aggressively in the automo- Sad Dwane Ganiee: deer brother Of | lees a Ne 4 RON A SPARE-TIME GREFFING . PE 43347 Grains: Dow Chem... 62.1 Simmons .... 38.4) tive market and to pursue supple- Mat service will be| Modernization s SUgRER & com-} Show dfiends sampler of gut new FoR ‘UNDERGRADUATES & sen Du Pont . a sinclair ..--» 628) mentary activities in other fields, Wa held Saturday. Aug. 2 at 1p. Bisslon Aiso telephone solicitors. | 1958 Christm AlL-O Practical nurses, FE 25492. Dee.” East Koa © "ape Som Pac... st |, ' Sechebew Teast Viatas DRUG DEPT. HAS OPENING FOR Greeting ‘Cs ras, tog i 200, bet oeore by the hours Ref. ot our Mar. Baton hig. <. ab4 Sou Ry os! 482 In line with our diversification) with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. | " experienced eee te | en profit. No experience neces | — GIRL if WANTS WORK. A, 2 54 sta Brana |. 541/PPosram to supplement our auto- Mr. Matakas Will “ite ig. state at Seo'Mee Vernon, SiMMa BR werk. today: for ‘gaenpies tay ake =: 5 een Emer Rad... ¥ , $4 Se col .. tes ae activities, we have had con- the he funeral home.after 7 pum. this . 08 N. Sagina oad Regal Greelings. Dept. 199. Fgrn- RQUEEWORE, BY THE } HOUR. : e aeeee 8. nd .. #.liversations with Sonnabend,” h 2 EARN EXTRA MOREY ANB a. ee aS at ‘Mar. Ex-Cell-O .... 39.5 Std O11 NJ .. 542 . e YLO! os, WTD. MOTHER Lids HOUSEWORK DONE BY DAY OR Firestone ... 98 Std Oil Oh .. 55.5 added. . Fare . Fit pte AUL B., =. si per. hour eS eae hyp men P ¢ atone welcome. week. Own transportation. FE se Dec. + 60.2 Stevens, JP .. 23.6 ** + * loved husband: of Eee D. ‘Tay- bo sell, Pontiac Press, Live in, Write 929 E Tienken Ra | _ &-0731. = ek ‘ neo RE oot Sem --: 2) Chrehill gall the com } Jor: depr father of Mrs. Henry 68. , h HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS ' Tat Gardner Deri’. 422 Suther Pap * 38-6 /negotiations will be pliner thd Rendall Taylor” dear Grother Expanding] Expanding! |WAFRESSES AND SALAD GIRL | Ppt tougework oF baby sitting. 5 . ee es : : “Sw te. 34.1 of. Miss Ru or WAwREs’ BOTH IN: aN : Gen Bak .... 11) gyiv By Pa. 37.1)Sho atte Pruella Maxon. Funeral. cervies cai erank” Ghvere, FE 5-407 4022. ete he a INSIDE MOR D068 : BiGen Dynam .. 606 reves co TI will be held Saturday, August 2 bs << wet Drive In, Keego | ' Gen Elec .... 63.3 7 a al et 12 om, from the Brarke Opttten MA EXPERIENCED _#Harbor 8-0247. TRONINGS IN MY Y HOME. Gee Fas... ES ey eT aa Funeral Home with Rev. Malcolm wih pi We eget ae watthines — LIGHT COOKING, 1139 Myrtle 8t. , ' Gen Motors.’ 43.8 Thomp Pd... 59.2 A ' : Burton officiating, agg gg = y im person, rd Lposar gr Mi nag Mineo 4 Rich-/ EADY WANTS TO WORK AND IN- ig : a pel Ce: Mr. ond Hotel, Richmond. RAndolph Vest in ali mote) Bom 113 | ae gs tee) Bee a= annual Festival Boil Petts rae EEG i (aie) cn Ta . Time ... ‘ samer » 24, ss ISHWA: The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings [Sen WW ocice i Twenty Cen .. 31.2 ‘lof St. Anne’ Ss x WI gepting a applications Apols 166s} ‘2°, Ne phone salts, Morey's “Gol ralereens fant: Care af cone ‘ i vores GL, ‘ . in 10S for Wednesday, August 6, 1858 at 8 p. m. Eastern Standard Siete ct gh Un Carbiae 103 Set to O H.. 16% % Huron St. age 47: be- ened cnsehaan ore ut | ee Cee aoKE | EE . . eee eas . usba ; WitH TOOTA WewaS RAPHING. TYPING, SEC Time in the Commission Chamber. City Hall, on Intention to Goods : O94 Unit air Lin 30.6 pen - Wheeler: dear broth rr of Louls Bae iE service “Reeee KEEOO falling, Permanent. Child educt-| _fetartal serves. M 32842. construct the . ‘he. v4 : . held Saturday, Aug. 2 at 3 p.m N HEAT.| Box 67, cares DLEAGED LADY. WANTS following public improvements: 1002 gilt Fruit, -.. 474) ORTONVILLE—The annual fes- from Sparks-Griffin Chapel mith “bebe, wit train. Pull 1 time | FOUNG WITH ATTRAC | gists“ Deereuting. FB 114 0s Li . 29.6/tival, sponsored by St. Anne’s Wiest’ fn Pontiac Mich Mr.| Seddock Betyers 9 ork ci a.n:| five Personality. High school arad- | sippreAGRD LADY WISHES CURB, GUTTER, RELATED WORK 498 dot :-::: 475|Catholie Church in Ortonville, will _Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home, MARRIED MAN, 2445 WES Th | Farce” dees tes cee eal wie sriir ekenca a oe Geen ‘ ay? ZYVONEK, JULY 29, 1958, willing to work @ hours per d with regular increases. Vaca- = Longiellew Aventis trom University to POSNER. SD Ba Rte osee se ae iii Prankiin é.-tinele of Mienaci | oF $47.80 Bite expenses. to ‘re-| fon witheper Pree ive iorurance R WOULD Like 2 bor mile south of Orton- la 2 Wel - 37-4/sort, about a south of Uslakt. erai service will be| piace man who won't. Neatness, | mpany > » ane POR Aa | West Un Tei . 21.5|ville. held. Batusgey, Ave. 3,88 9 am. fica are — a h est nol educa. y fy Berson Beneticial spiiance Ys ONLY SANITARY SEWER 4 Werte “er | Sts] The event will close Sunday with Rev. James Deer officiating. In- Pte ~ Puller 1 Brush. Dubats, Manager,” A Lounsbury Avenue trom Stanley to M. H. at § White Mot: 48.4/a roast beef dinner at 6 p.m. atl. Lerment to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.| NEED A JOB? TELE A Drivers 4 $ wilson & Co . the Brandon School caf iffin Puneral § at Sparke- ie ~ Smee at te ree Help Wanted 8) SSA Gait eat Lots 327 and 372 Baldwin Dixie Hills $ Woolworth... 48 €_ Br High eteria, Griffin ‘Pumerat Home, position WEA AF ~~ A Sap early “aeninay ot ay — ; : 4 ele a row 8 co-chairmen Mrs. Thomas Kruez- | Memoriam 2 Dearing reliable Man’ cupebie o¢| ARB YOU WANTING WORK OR FRADE NURSE AVAILABLE. North Side Montcalm Street from Wing to Portland ~ a4 “Foe sha sew. 34ler and Mrs, Helen Austin said. ix OF TONE | chidres, fiat Cocca tute | Have ebmnine for man or woman. | —"Sperences. OR 320ee me x ne th Rad .. 90.6 ——— curated ied bs Whe passed away 3 yrs. Wile Pontal teas Box ta "| GAP make Above average. wage. FASRINGR : ; a “2 resort, rides lonesome’ here O# SALESMAN : — a For further information see legal notices. STOCK AVERAGES entertainment for both “thildyen d'tad and euro eay Te | Tce Shoes tos Biste MURS: | business . ck. up and Interested: Compiled by the Associated Press July 31 adults, There F 2 | 70. '¢ Mann FoR YARD WORK. ence needed to start Sales easy | W isa ss gay are urged to appear. Pigures after decimal paint boa voriity of can te will be a e Fou ws calle ‘away 70.) 4, MEN FOR YARD WORK. te oaks ut BS petits good os * Abc . 4 ca pee aes tolteg antes Racagthor ye: Meaney » * |anparamatal Directors i], XOUNG MAN me Telephone. Caller ) ADA R, EVANS, eek ago ss. J lord $21 ins hight from 9 p.m. until. midnight. Then Must be i i ruveli| ewe o's cond ing ‘i _) City Clerk - xe gee See wt Be Bell eee Trem the, festival wil ‘8 od. we tisio “F ou trang” Tors aad work ae ite ay | 8 ‘ ‘ ‘ wien seven 313 108.3 28 igi go into the rectory building fund, ian werkiy vara atngs wh ‘es 3 Oh Petes w atten BE, 9 9 156.6/according to, aad Rev. John J. ; ke i yt Draw to start, See save Must Ze sn 4. high cooess 280.0 124.7 T75 188, Sefer,” niga a fe Employ. e between. 25 ° 1957 JOW ....05.226.9 182 66.2 Hardy. Drayton 's ke) eer. live west siesrape sprue