The Weather |— ©. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, warmer (Details on Page %) THE PONTIAC PR 117th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, JU NE 15, 1959 —38 PAG \ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS - | —_———+ Big 31 o Study: High Altitude Blast Detection West Will Give Geneva Parley Second Chance, to Warrant Summit Sets Off 2 Other Fires From Our News Wires GENEVA — The United States, Britain and the So-) i\viet Union agreed today to a three - power scientific! study of the problem of de- | tecting high altitude nu-| clear explosions. ‘ A communique issu ed after a 50-minute meeting| of the nuclear test suspen-| can, British and Soviet! Iscientists will meet in Geneva June 22 to go into |this problem and_ report, |June 29 | High altitude lone of the major unresolved prob lems in establishing an effective icontrol system to police a ban on latomic and hydrogen weapon ex- (a) iplosions: The other major prob- Hem has to do with underground | blasts The high altitude study posed a week ago by James J. Wadsworth [American delegation was pro- Ambassador head of the Phote a smaller barn nearby -d down the road one-half Pontiac Press Sparks from this fire set ablaze and were carrie mile to another barn which burnde to the ground and to a house which was only slightly damaged. the four GOES UP IN SMOKE — A large 40 by 100- foot barn, containing hundreds of bales of hay and straw and bushels of grain, on the George A. Bass farm, located at 5225 Baldwin. Rd., six In the foreign ministers meet- ing the Western powers yielded miles northwest of Oxford, was reduced to Eight area fire departments fought | teday to British pressure and rubble in a spectacular fire Saturday afternoon. blazes for about eight hours. | decided 6 give the foreign min- “ — — — - isters conference a second . s chance at making enough prog- F th K il] | ress to warrant a summit y a er 1 Ss | meeting. Cabinet instructed = The British ] ren, 'Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd to make one final effort to save the \pectos of the latest Russian ulti-| Farm Buildings, Animals. Three barns were destroyed and a farmhouse san old. father ‘of three children’ was) ~~ «& aged in an eight-alarm fire Saturday afternoon on Bald- we cae today with al At the same time the Western : ; : . self-intlictec i t f : . : win road in Lapeer County, about six miles northwest faraiy shooting hi wound after’ foreign ministers postponed thei J ° atally shooting his three young- secret meeting with Soviet For of Oxford. ; pater. eign Minister- Andrei Gromyko The fires occurred shortly after three of the depart-) t & from 3:30 p.m, to 5:30 p.m. today . . : say | Gladwin County sheriff ments had fought another blaze about four miles away! 4¢ 4.01) L. Edick killed bis chil. the latest developarents Another barn and outbuildings containing two reg-j\dren, Gary, 5: Gloria, 2. and exaer ¢ - ae istered Stallions, a) calf |Gayle, 14. months, with single ENTER 6TH WEEK , The East-West conference ©€»- : - -4. .. | blasts from a single-barreled shot- 7 . chickens and rabbits were’ ‘ tered its sixth week today with } Youth Admits ‘s officers to give gun before shooting himself in °° destroyed in the earlier the head with a .2? rifle. Western delegates convinced that only a major concession by the blaze. Deputies said the shooting took The estimated total] loss in all, place last night after an argu- collapse of the talks ; lr three fires was about $60,000, fire.) Ment between Edick and his | T q | In a ef men. said. wife, Wedha Jane, 25, in which |. There had been increasing ac he allegedly threatened her with | talk of an indefinite recess until | = winds ‘were blamed for! ¢he rifle | word came from London that { i c spreading the blaze which en-! . : Prime Minister Harold Mac : Used Shotgun Outside veloped the two barns on the| Mrs. Edick left the couple's farm) miflan and the cabinet in i House Then Dragged George A. Bass farm, 5225 Bald- home after the argument and went) structed Lloyd~ to press for ‘win Rd.. to a house and barnito the home of her parents, Mr. further negotiations } Body With Tractor across and down the road about|and’ Mrs, Harvey Thurlow, a few! |. : a half-mile. . imules away mane of ne western posers had \ —_ — —— (Continued on Page ?. C C) { MOUNT CLEMENS (®—A 1> Firemen from Ortonville, The Thurlows and«Mrs. Edick ° al | : : J cearwiss ee year-old boy was held today after Orion, Oxford, Independence, ireturned to the Edick house, four admitting to police that he shot) Addison, Clarkston, Hadley and ues west of here on M6f. to find Pride Dissolves Fast ; her to death, hitched Metamora divided their efforts ‘he three children dead and Edick his farmer father to dea - between the two fires. jslumped over a table. Gary was) LONDON (UPI)—The South his body to a tractor and araggec _ Hound In an upstairs bedr: | er F ) > ate . , , : : ; a field | The Rev and Mrs. Rodger Ke t-| | Gayle in ee bedr a and ne pivisi oe tne statwowme : ' if across a Nel terman of 5309 Baldwin Rd. were \Glovin fa a bed in the een a | railways today started with * * * _, Just arriving to check their house! on the a] : wing room) great pride a series of 7)-mile- | The body of Carlos Smith, 93,'which they were to turn over, to — mei aioo | per hour electric express tfains | was found in a clump’ of weedsinew owners today when they saw * * * from the south coast to London near his home about 10 miles north the Bass barns ablaze Mrs. Eidick became hysterical, The fourth train broke down of here last night A * * and was placed under sedation.| two stations out of Dover. His son. Gary, one of eight | It wasn't until a passerby told Sheriff's officers were unable to learn that ie question her about the argument. | hildren: tole slice he shot his them did they c S Edick, a distant relative by father in the chest with a shot- house down the road was also on ! gun after lying in wait for him fire and their large barn already adoption of Gladwin County Sher- outside the house, He said he almost leveled by roaring flames. iff Victory Edick, remained con- then tied one of his father's legs The Rev. Ketterman is pastor of scious throughout the night. Sher- to a tarctor and dragged his the Oakwood Community Church. iff Edick Said the man shot him-| body a quarter-mile to hide it. The porch roof of the Ketterman self between the eyes and the house was slightly damaged, and bullet penetrated the top of his) A] The youth told police he had the 50x100-foot barn, valued at skull ° planned to kill his father twO|about $15,000 was left a pile of fl manths ago because he was tod smoldering rubble fost FULL OF, GRA'N Hong Kong Rainstorms | | _, The large 40 by 100-foot barn cn Kill 37 in Two Days The shooting took place while) ith f ; ~ ala. 44. and the ne Bass farm. located behind) Sere EPG Gan the boy's mother ‘ a ; ‘farm manager*Frank Crenshaw's| HONG KONG (UPI)—The de eat seven other children wore : AW! h house, was filled with 1,000 to 1,500 toll from one of the heaviest rain- ‘ it a church picnic. Mrs. Smith noughels of grain and 3,000 bales of| Storms in Hong Kong hintory wi as| reported her husband missing sev ~ hay and straw. A 'plated today at 37 eral hours before Gary led police | Authorit to his body The smalfier 26 by 30-foot barn, Is wities said 23 were killed) n * | located nearby, was filled with | unday and 14 on Saturday ea n | 7 * | straw. : itorrential rains created landslides. ~ She said Gary had told her he} 5 |and caused houses to collapse didn't know where his father was. | Both buildings and their contents; THe rains continued heavy today, Mrs. Smith said the boy and his which were completely destroyed, /ppinging the total ‘since Friday to father had quarreled frequently were valued at approximately/ to more than 20 inches about the youth's absences “from| $30,000. firemen said 7 school and the fact that he often| Ronald Howes, a Bass farm em- stayed away from home for long|Ploye. said the large barn fire ap-| periods of time.: |parently started whére the med The boy also led police to some |wires entered the building n Today s : Press woods ahout 200 vards from the! * * * ; CAE houce where he showed them a|_ The Oxford, Hadley and Brandon! Consica : _ shotgun hé said he used in the| departments fought the earlier fire) 7. ep eee lacie There was a butcher knifelat the Wasson Lee farm on_ the oan News .....5..... be FLAG IS FOKEN OF APPRECIATION — A ely sy lcorner of Hadley ang Saw Mill — als . eemecte 6 high spot at the Greater Pontiac USO awards “The youth is being held at the|Lake road at the Oakland-Lapeer anche ag reeees “* “ preatans this weekcnd was’ the presentation of % Stacomb County Jail |County line me i - 233 49-star flag to the local USO committee. From ae The barn and a couple of out- | Theaters a... 29 let are Mayor Philip E. Rew ston, Mrs. George Inventors Redaction Sale: Want The buildings there were destroyed.| TY & Radio Programs |. 37 Cam, chaplain of the Jimmy Dey Amvets Auxil i Tran Sade Bee, tenet aawowntel A broken Hight but intich tell | Wilton, Kart .......0....+ 37 | jary Post 12; Irving Steinman, USO chairman; +1 Rambler 318 Saginew. ace. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Women's Pages ...........1618 | /L&. Gov. John B. Swainson; and Thomas Hor- Spence = bos 4 sion conference said Ameri-| , iback to the conference by - | ply for the Wounds S elf tottering big four conference—but 3 not to back down on Western re-| * * * _ days of them time to consult on! Russians on Berlin could prevent 4 Flames Ocean | BURNS AT SEA — ton British cable ship persons into lifeboats today. aboard this 4.534 forced 98 er 500 mies out to sea early ayer, All were picked up by the German freight- * x *&* * I 4 AP Wirephote Flavia. The Ocean Layer was stringing cable along the ocean bed toward France when fire broke out in its-engine Bs room. Biastepernsecr Room for 85 on Press Trip to New York Fly High You tour Manhattan — he Bronx _ Staten Island, too on the annual Pontiac’ Press Theater Tour. Pinas for the vearly magic car pet visit to the mecca of the show, business world have just been! announced. The first 85 persons who ap Press-sponsored tour will see five smash Broad way hits for which tickets seem te be nonexistent, These are ““Destry Rides Again,’ “The Marni: age-Go Round,” ‘Flow er Drum Song.” “Pleasure of, His Company and “Redhead.” The fortunate 85 will be whisked ito New York aboard luxurious American Airlines first-class flights Sept play-going, and shopping. The theater party ends with the group's return on Sept. 19 The cost of the trip is only $189. This includes transporta tion, hotel accommodations, | theater tickets and many other extra features to be announced later. Reservation coupons are available on page 2 of today's Press. LJ “Flower Drum Song” is the latest smash hit of Rodgers and i Hammerstein — the famous team which has given America “South Pacific “The King and I,” *'Me and Juliet Oklahoma and Carousel r * * The new musical's locale is set isco's Chinatown, It Umoki, Oscar-win- actress: songstress Juanita Hall, the “South Pacific’ screen in San Franc Miyoshi ning Japanese Pat Suzuki, and Mary of and stars Bloody lon stage Another fabulous musical com edy on the trip is “Redhead,” featuring Gwen Verdon. hard reflect star been mit to that their fenthusiasm for this who burst like a on Broadway Critics have find adjectives rocket USO Awards Day at Nike Site witz, veterans group Armed Forces. Nearly base 14 for a fabulous five} sightseeing ‘Michigan until last December. felonious assault in connection with the beating of two, i tures will | normal co-chairman of the awards program. The, of the USO's services to local members ‘of the at the ceremony at the Auburn Heights Nike 300 persons presented to nearly 6) Pontiac and organizations that have aided USO programs, on Theater Tour a few years ago when ~ he danced motion-picture history. are mak in Cole Porter's “Can-Can.” ing their first joint stage appear One of the must successful tal- ance in the Leshe Stevens comedy annals cf a light-hearted spoof of the institu tion known as matrimony. ent combinations in the the theater is appearing in ©The Marriage-Go-Round.” Also on the agenda is "“Destry Boece wee Ae hic ae Rides Again,”’ a musical featur. : : | ing Andy Griffith, Dolores Ciray edy attraction which has played to) gag arett Brady. capacity audiences ever since it . opened in September Greeted by the critics with a 21 * * * gun salute. the musical has a Miss Colbert and Bover. whose “oste™ flavor. Andy. Griffith, fa numerous film assignments have ™°US for his role in “No Time ‘ol. 5) ranked among the most popular in| {Continued on Page 2. ¢ on Kohler Strike Charge SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (? — A former United Auto Work- | ers international representative entered a plea of no contest today a few minutes before the scheduled start lof his long-delayed trial on assault charges stemming from early days of the 5-year-old Kohler Co. strike. John Gunaca of Detroit, fought extradition from| He is charged with! work-| *non-striking Kohler ers in 1954, shortly after the UAW struck the big plumb-| Little Warmer ; ingware manufacturer at Is Area Outlook '"* | nearby Kohler. Next Few Days | * * + Receiving the plea this morn- Partyly cloudy and a little warm. ing, Circuit Judge Clarence bE. out. Rinehard discharged the jury ordered taking of testimony to com plete the record. Defense and pros er is the Pontiac area weather look for fonight and tomorrow The low tonight will be 57. Tomorrow's high will be near 82 degrves In its five-day forecast, the t Weather ‘of Gunaca’s lengthy prefiminary - fe ra hearing rea ‘eDoT emperi sureau rey § I ed in evilenere average about feur de grees above the normal 79 high and 59 low Showers are likely toward the latter part of the week In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding & a.m. was 3. Atl pm. the mercury registered 72 John Gunaca had pleaded in- nocent to charges ef felonious as. sault, Gunaca fought extradition from Michigan for several years, claiming ‘that because of bitter- ness over the long labor dispute he couldn't get a fair trial in Sheboygan. c ended last December Williams finally signed His fight when Gov land County Circuit Court and was surrendeed for trial lke May 1 Take Plans Right to the People -President Ei carrying . Vg WASHINGTON UH isenhower 1s con dering ithe f fight for key ite gislative program directly to the sections of his people, the Republican n itional chairman reported today, * * * Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Ken- tucky, the party chief, men at the White House that Ei- senhower may go on television and jr adio to plug for enactment of the ladministration’s foreign aid pro- gram ‘and labor legislation | * * * Morton said after a conference | with Eisenhower that even if the’ | President does not go on the air,/ |he may make aseries of speec hes in various sections of the country. | 1937 Cadtiiac “@2" Sedan, Full Power, ($2.684. Jerome “Bright Spot,” Orchard | ‘Leake at Cass, FE 8-488. Pontiac Press Phote presentéd the gift in recognition Swainson was principal speaker saw service awards area civi¢ groups « i | 5 and ecution stipulated that the record last December be accept-| Whe extradition warrant which Wis- > told news- | 98 Flee Burning Cable cobed in Ocean All Are Saved by Freighter 500 Miles at Sea ‘Gutted Vessel Was Finishing First Direct Europe-U. S. Phone Link LONDON i?—A crew of 98, including 10 Americans, was rescued 500 miles out in the Atlantic today when fire swept a British cable- laying ship The ship, the Ocean Layer, was completing the first telephone cable link- ing the United States di- rectly with the European continent. ) Hours after the rescue by the Hamburg-bound German freighter Flavia, the Ocean Laver still was burnin The 10 Americans picked up were employes of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., su pervising the cable laying. Among them was Ogden D. Gen- semer, 50 year-old mayor of Sum. mit, N.J., in charge of the op- eration for ATAT. The 4334-ton Ocean Laver was stringing cable along the ocean- bed toward France when a frerce blaze broke out in her engine room Within 1> minutes after an SOS help, Capt. A Mac- pherson Ross reported he had been forced to order the crew to take to lifeboat In the scramble, two men were left aboard the flame-swept hulk. But they were spotted by look- outs aboard the 5,326-ton Flavia in time and were taken off by small boats. The sea was calm and there was no word that anybody had been in- jured | Capt. Ross did not report the ‘i ane of the fire. ne cable being laid is part of a Gunaca Pleads No Contest 1.0% 2, Col. 1) Pontiac Girl, ) Killed by Car Cheryl Gale Is City’s Ist Fatality This Year; Area Man Also Dies. Gale be fatality Two-year-old. Cheryl came the city first traffic of the year early today The child died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a fractured ,skull suffered in an accident Fri- iday night. _ Chery! was in- Oakland | ured at 7:30 Fri- Highway day evening when Toll in °59 | she darted into the path of a car driv- t 31 en by Rebert R. Briddick, 38, of Last Year to Date: 37 | “Mt. Clemens. Faas Briddick told | Pontiac police he was driving east on Osmtn= street when the child idarted into the street from be- ‘tween {wo parked cars. He said he 20 mph iin time was driving at about and was unable to stop Chéry! was playing near her home at 416 Osmun St. She was consin authorities had sought for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. more than four years | Franklin Gale. Gunaca waived any further legal The ‘child's body was taken to maneuvers at a hearing in Oak- the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Her death was the first traffic fatality in Pontiac since Dec, 29. * x * Madison Heights Polhice are hold- | ing Leen Bennett, 68, of 28250 »henson Hwy , Madison Heights, es investigation of manslaughter jin the death early yesterday morn- ling of Robert Baker, 38. of 26 High St., Clawson, ¢ The accident happened in front of the Madison Club Bar on Ste- phenson Highway south of 14 Mile Road Madison Heights Police say | Baker had left the bar and could | net start his car which was parked im front of the bar, He was standing in the read trying _ to flag down a moterist, potice believe, . Bennett told police he was driv- «ing south on Stephenson and claims he did not see Baker until it was to late to stop. He said he swerved over to the jlett into the ditch but could not ‘ savoid running into Baker. Police said Bennett had been i drinking. : ; A passing motorist called police Bennett was to make a 4tate- ment this morning to the Oakland Coanty Prosecutor's Office: >. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1959. / 98 Are Rescued After Fleeing Burning Ship (Continued -From Page One) 40-million dollar project underwrit- en by AT&T, and by-~the govern-| ment-owned telephone services vf France and West Germany. Scheduled to go into service next fall, the new cable also is intended for service between the Unifed States and Switzerland, Belgium, The Netherlands, Spain | and Italy. The North American terminal is) at Clarenville, Nfld., which also is | the starting point of another trans Atlantic telephone cable to the] British Isles which was opened in} 1956. The European terminal of} the new cable is at Penmach | France. * * * The new cable comprises to lines, one for Fiurope to-America calls, and another for gn: an-t9 Furope service. The” Europe ti America section “was completed early this spring. Another cable-laying ship, the Monarch, owned by the British post office, recently ttwo of the ofur 806-mile legs of. east bound section. The Ocean Layer was within completed | miles of completing the third 800 mile section when the fire broke out SEEK ANOTHER SHIP An AT&T spokesman In New York said efforts were being made to obtain a ship to replace the ocean layer, the world’s second largest cable-laying ship. The Ocean Layer is a former German cargo ship taken ag @ prize by the British at the end DICK ROGERS JAMES MOYER BARBARA SHADLEY JEAN ISBELL Vill Be Sponsored by Pontiac Press “City High Journalists to Attend U. of M. Workshop Sponsored by The Pontiac Press.‘are Barbara Shadley, 94 Ottawa! makers of America June 15 to 18 lester, Lake Orion, Oxford, Pontiac} four high ‘school journalism stu- Dr.; Dick. Rogers, 180 Chippewa| on the Eastern Michigan Univer- . e nts will antend the ee “cho! Dr., es ln wai > Nerthern| sity campus at Ypsilanti. learvertot i terndalc: 33,1 ubiications ia a . we 2 - quis : i Ages i No Wale Oakland County will be repre-| + * i fered 2 he ee " ii hat will be Jean Isbe oO * ‘sented by the following high | BARS VORAbERene OE a: ‘schools at the Homemakers Work-| ly to 2 inomics teacher at Av duly e003) | Karlier, many Oakland County i shop in Ypsilanti: Avondale, Au-| © t Avondale, is the [hreé Pontiae Cential iigh representative students will at- /burn Heights, West School students will be yoing to) tend the first leadership training Orchard Lake, Milford, Holly, charge of the girls attending the the conference in Ann Arbor. They workshop of the Future Home- 'Farmington, South: Lyons, Roch jcontetence : ee Says He’s Senate Whipping Boy Quizzed Prosecutor Quits fly High on Press Theater Trip Traffic Crashes Take 10 Lives 4 Fatalities in’ Detroit Bolster Weekend Toll in Michigan gan weekend traffic accidents. They included a young man and crash in Detroit. * * * of weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m, Friday. It ended midnight Sunday, Marilyn J. Ollikainen, 18, Wayne, was killed Sunday night when the car in which she was riding ran off a road and struck a tree about six miles northwest of Monroe. Robert N. Bayne, 23, Detroit, and Carol Truman, 16, Roseville, were killed Saturday in a two-car collision in Detroit. * * * James Hensley, 21 month, De- \Northern and George Washington ‘troit, was killed Sunday when the jcar in which he was riding with ‘his father James, 21, and another, Mrs. Arthur Swartz, home eco-| auto collided in Detroit. Robert Baker, 38, Clawson, Bloomfield, region adviser and will be in| was killed Sunday when struck by a car in Madison Heights, | Mrs. Alberta Helms, 34, Detroit, jwas killed Sunday when the car ishe was driving and another auto ‘collided in Detroit. « *« * | Earl E, Vansickle, 34, Tekonsha, jwas killed Sunday when his car land another auto collided north of| The Day in Birmingham Commission mission meeting tonight. The Commission will be asked: to pinpoint a spot for additional | found the lawa wantewed aad ue to Consider More Parking Facilities BIRMINGHAM — Parking onjhad heard every ing last North Woodward Avenue in the| night, vicinity of the Reid Building is expected to come jn for a share|called from Hilltop lane to report of attention during the City Com-|that someone was mowing her ‘At 1:41 a.m. an éxcited woman lawn, Officers went to investigate but parking facilities in the Ravine) one at work on the landscape. View drive and adjacent land. Whether the cost is to be shoul- dered by the city or by bene- fitted property owners also will be considered. for taxicab waiting time. per hour rate from $2 to $3. sider a Dept. of the used set. * * * us would be purchased at a cost of has bid for the used set. thur St., on Maple road, one-quarter mile west of Rochester road. The driver of the car, Gaylon M. Stone, of 23769 Hoover St., Hazel Park, told Troy police he attempted to swerve but was un- able to avoid hitting the boy. Joseph was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he was reported in satisfac- tory condition this morning. Baccalaureate exercises at started 492 seniors on a busy of graduation activity. by the Rev, Alien Wittrup of the First Methodist Church. Thursday at the high school. |/Pearce Flora] High commence- are set for 10 a.m Birmingham ment exercises The Birminghanr Community House Newcomers Club will host Co, of Pontiac at their final luncheon meeting before {September on Thursday at the | Community house. Pearce florists will arrange of World War Hl. It was con- Coldwater verted into a cable ship at a (Continued From Page One) | . cost of about $2,400,000 or Sergeants” received critical) _Deleres Burgess, 29, Grand Radio messages from the Ocean, GARY, Ind (AP t Metro Holo |crat who served six years as pros-|vestigator, Walter Conroy, were accolades for his portrayal of Tom) Rapids, was ares ciety ame: [aver and the ” Flavia fold the Sachka quit under fire as deputy ecutor, made his announcement on | pictured as recipients of money Destry, the peace-loving, slow- day when a car in which she was story. prosecutor of Lake County a Chicago television program} for putting Independent coin ma- ‘speaking deputy sheriff who hates! “ding was Involved in a colll- A A t (Trichicariet nday after issuing a which was taped Friday. Irate|chine operators out of business by firearms but can shoot a mosquito | ait at a Grand Rapids inter- Fics! canie a report (hat a snnlt bitter blast at th pecial Senate Gary citizens had been demand- confiscating their machines and!in the eye at 60 paces | section, fice ‘Hod Broken ext dni the engine ian shee HN uight “te ae Ing, iia mister for devs and the allowing reputed rac keteers to| * * * | George F:. Brown, 66, Franken- room of the Ocean Layer Then mul a : A pune meeting called eee sbeliiute ‘nein’ machines nateae Last top attraction—but cer- day whee tra eee | came a second message that the a « (ARI alturta Holovachka was aske tainly not least—will be the show, y. : | blaze was getting out of control |managed to accumulate $327,000) “Pleasure of His Company,” |“ @!king on M47 near his home. : “Pocan no loager tolerate the I have been a whipping boy| ‘from 1952 to 1958—the years- he| which beasts such show-world no. | * * * Finally the British ship Mashed (aiase which fas been heaped on and victim: of the most vicious! served as prosecutor—on a $12,000 | tables as Cornelia Otis Skinner, Mrs. Lee More, 35, Greenville, : ai cal inal = ship ‘_ me and comununit de character assassination ever salary. | Cyril Ritchard, Charlie Ruggles, was killed Friday night in a two: being abandoned and appealed clared the yea old prosecutor made in this country,” Holovach-| / ‘car smas M66, sid as | to all vessels in the area for Denauncaing vackeln probers ines sald at’ the iestenton ne At first he told the committee | and walter Apel . aetna on M66, six miles help. At least three ships, ine | cinuations he receied hundreds of the committee headed by Sen joe ee was hone of its! . _ SE cteding the U8. Navy transport (theasinds of dallary in protection|John MeClelian (DvArk [piamene) later he said held in| There'll be plenty of time avail- Upshur, altered course teward |moury from crime syndicate box fie idamed his downtall oa the trust $325,000 for clients in private able to do the sights in New York Bi 3 Will 5 d | the scene. The Flavia arrived [eg Holovachka maintamed he committee, the Gary Post Tribune |/@w practice. The money was notjand tickets available for network Ig tu y first. bad not taken “one thin dime” ;and the Women’s ‘Citizens Com- Meee es he said. ,; h [ty Sowa. spay ~ Utosh nalicies iat from gamblers er hoodlums mittee of Gary and added hé was e made General denials when| N | Det ti ue Fastin “he tem in Etnmediaitely after Holovachka’s the victim of a “vicious and ma McClellan eee ee ite noney Hl be by vk ln ‘S hho uC Cal eC 1on hand and that the transport had A#neuncens nt fis be Prosecu tieion smear and perjury by wit-; came from reputed hoodlums Ste- are the first - I a ial a . =" resumed course for Bremerhaven tor Fleyd Vance accepted the res-| nesses who testified in the Senate)|Ven Sohacki and George Wel. ' a SPP: | (Continued From Page One) Geomeny agnation and then fired all three probe |bourn, who Kennedy said, made a ;wanted to break off the foreign) , investigators in his Office “L) Of the committee's counsel, monopoly of gambling in Gary and Bed Bounce Boomerangs [ministers conference, But they) ~~ vant to start with a clean slate,"’|Robert Kennedy he said: ‘‘About Hammond with Holovachka's aid! weer talking of a four to five- week| Guess They'd Better he said itwo months ago T was informed | Holovachka declared Sunday | SAN FRANCISCO (® — Fred jrecess which would absolve them| The ‘dischinyed rhieniinosy. s that To was to be a vietim of aj"T know of no syndicate in my} Wray, 5, was bouncing on the jot any blame for ending the taiks.| BLUE EARTH, Minn, (UPD are Walter Conroy, James Dent character assassination by Robert|/community now or in my time in| UPper bunk bed in his second- Although Britain was pressing Mrs Francis Blees said she and -ind Michael Kampo Conroy, who) Kennedy and believe me he didjoffice since 1950." He denied any| Story bedroom Sunday and the West to go slow in hopes Gro- her husband were very pleased (Wax chief investigator and Kain-|the job well association with the pinball va | bounced himself through the jmyko would change his position, at the birth of their 18th child po appeared before the. Senate! The resignation followed a'chine racket the committee said| window. He landed on concrete |the Soviets still were under warn- this weekend. “We just happen committee last week series of committee hearings in flourished amid other forms on! steps 25 feet below, cut and jing that the West was ready to to like children,” she gaid. | Holovachka a veteran) Demo whieh Holovachka and his top in-:vie in Lake County. | bruised terminate the conference on 24) ee : —__—__——__——— {hours notice. A recess had been} Rain and Cold Swept Nation Over Weekend By The Associated Press TALILATHASSEt Kile CAPD ' The foreman of the jury which! ‘We would have creturned the scribed by a state witness as be- * * * Licht to heavy rains dampe ‘ned| Four white youths await possibly convicted the youths said Sunday same verdicts if the defendants ing mentally retarded. In Washington, acting Secretary parts of the South and New Eng Wedays of uncertainty about their night the jurors decided against had been four Negroes,’ King * * * of State C. Douglas Dillon said land today and extended from the antalabrite nt for the mass rape of the death penalty beeause there said. The jury returned with its ver- last night the west is “ready and western Great Lakes region into|” Nekro: coed wits ine evidense of brutality One Negro pastor sagd refusal af dict after 2 hours and 45 minutes Willing” to keep the conference the West and Northwest The youths, whose hives were, s oo ‘the all white male jury to send ‘deliberation. The court clerk read|£01ng providing there is some * e * | spared 2, an allwhite jury, will AT) King, a Tallahassee plan ithe four to the electric chair would the verdicts one at a time. Each chance of progress. Miami recorded (8 of an inch remain ail! TGuford State) Prison tation owner, described how the give Negroes charged with rape was identical, a finding of wally West Germany favored a_four- until thelr sentencing, which is ex (verdict was reached as an atmor-/& double standard talking point at ¢ week recess immediately; France of maisture during a six-hour per " =n “ Tepe Lt a recommendation " iod Sunday night and early today | Ppected gto take place in about 30 phere of calm returned to Flori- their trials mercy. was believed anxious to end the le : . \ ‘ * a jdas capital city after weeks of * * * * * * talks as soon as possi, | } Uf metions for nes taals are dis fension | Dr A Joseph Reddick, pastor) Collingsworth’s wife cried out | _ he forecast was for more rain! ; . wb a » oa oe rie sical shea peal: Judje WooMay Walker is) Four Negroes are awaiting ex. of the Bethel Ame church and a O. Jesus and began crying segs) atnule vatennin euERAR expected fo order presentence ine ecution in the state prison for rap-|former state president of ‘the Na- hysterically, Relatives of the aner ree rea arms | over a late faowa from the Paciie| es at the fen The Suilice ing “White “Wonten,< Honal Assn. for Advancement of defendants wept. Northwest and Southern California has given no hint of the penalties King said that “on the basis of Colored People, said it’ was his} ‘ . 7 Destro ed b Fj vores tthe heat enka the will aapose ihe icxtimony hefure us (here was |OPinion the decision against a| The victim, a ender thin-faced | y y ire Showers also were expected along] * * * evidence of threats with a gun and death: penalty resulted from “in- girl of 19, testifled that the four (Continued From Page One) Tee Galt eee the auathern hath They coal aa from proba knife but no brutality was in grained prejudice by a white;youths, threatening her with of Florida and over most of New {Hen teas hich as life imprison volved” jury | shotgun and a switch-blade knife, | into the hay was blamed for this england : Ment Fdspacda Pr bsarers hecome * * * Reddick said the verdict rep- abduc ted her from a car where | blaze, firemen said. oa —- elig i ene : t * * HSU for comsidiration for pa The foxeman sid the case was verented nen . sligat — for/she was parked with her ante and | Crews from several] of the area A high pressure area south af PO aed Ser omoenths but deetled on “the law and the evi a Mink enoug 5 ‘another Negro couple after a uni- idepartments stayed around at the dhe © eat i kes | sani b ton Ifers convicted of rape usually dence’? without any consideration The four defendants appeared versity dance. She-said she was Baldwin road fire scene until about ~ wes AAKES €yorStae'e ¥ ‘ a 1 i \ i) f ) = a “ " AEN a | spel att Teast Tears fy prmen af gar ‘Stunned by the verdict. They were raped seven times in two or three midnight Saturday. The fire broke ae to bf degrees ease jwhisked off to Raiford State) hours ‘out about 4 p.m. ie une RAO te " (eww wwe ewww eee eneneeeceseeercuee Prison after the ury reported at) Defense lawyers based their! Metamora and Hadley firefight. Cay rm mpe " ms * ase ae i“ q 12.35 am, Sunday. case upon a claim of consent. |ers returned Sunday to water down: New Einglanc é ipped HW to Lo deg R Up re . . | * * * They presented testimony that at the still-smoldering bales of straw uree e , i > 4 yy . . ry yrees overnigh : eservation A pplic ation @ There was not a murmur in the no time did the victim scream, jand hay. A bulldozer was also used , * ‘ : § packed segrated -eeurtroom as! struggle or try to dissuade the to level off the charred ruins yes: : : fthe verdicts were announced. | white youths. jterday. Th W th = USpectators filed out quietly and e eda er ' Press Theater Tour: dispersed. Sheriff Bill guyee re- POL bbl bl let blbt Lb -4 ore eat trae ported no disturbance over the Give ‘DAD’ a ‘Usable Gift’ and ® oF ar ¥ r cloudy anda little warmer tonight and Please make thr follow . r] weekend “7 tomorrow, dow tonight 57 High tomor § W following reservation for me on The “LT am so thankful we came ' reales: 1 Pontine P¥ess Theater Tour to New York City, departing a through this wiih ut o bi { a YOU’ LL SAVE $] 6.55 too! 4 Senriin Herrihe 1 Monday morning, Sept 14 and returning Sept. 19 Ol ne bit o a Lower! temperature eciit 7 ‘ trouble," Joyce said of the stx a a » ut Preceding & aon ' ] B d . Mis: f weeks of racial strain since the @ ran ew a nee m ne velocity mph 0B t May 2 rape | * a rection Northens r] ' ti fun seta Monday at 819 pin * * a a Sun rises Tuesday at 4 54 am ' Mi .] { ini M ROLLECTRIC R \ ' Tallahassee Negro ministers @ en S aZOr =| aan Denntenn Tam peretures al g made references to the trial in a Tam.... .. 38 121 a | Mi githeir services. The Rev. David 31.5 ist @ es si eisisisie 4 lpm 2g @ Brooks said prayers were offered Regular $31.50 List a 10 am 9 r] Airing O for the coed and the four youths. ‘gg? ad Saturday in Pontiac : « ‘We asked that God would lead @ TONITE & TUES. Sale | Highest (as pesos demntewna ‘og Cyt > 4 them (the youths) to repent, . he h a Loweot, tem perature ui a Phone : 7 =ee said. a ype t ean temperature . at | All was quiet on the all- Negro Wl = eunday im Pantiac : . I ides and that the $189 T have enclosed includes g Florida A&M University” Campus a pe nunaay in Panilee = 5 : unspor rele hotel theater tickets, plus other extra fea- g where the victim was a freshman. a : 4 fees hie “Nth . » Ti " Lewes! tenmrtite « o. ont mes Me tenedd Ty Press ar cies §\Passive p demonstrations were a Ga i erate pi . Ad : I also undersand that if I have any preferences for a — mucetvs| there lat NO TRADE ~ Gee Ver ace in Peni 5 room companion or am going with a small group that this t) ‘ * mighect One Year As aie am ie . 8 information will accompny this reservation. Da WE in *e 7 5 NEEDED - Lowest temperature . Serie cae Vv “TV Boag 8, aj Mean temperature . 594 ' fs a | nd) } a Weather—-Partly cloudy i] Bingle Reom me Estee) ‘ ae a Heap i t ig : ‘i ' LT ugree to participa ' aes os“ - Alpena Sender's, Temperature " @ a Ob under the fallow ing pecehiond Pontine Breas mentor Teer t ase any eee Ten ree = Baltimore 74 $2 Mempnis 1 no g ad fiwelled up in his eyes as he was 7 ne cae et | Be 7 Brownsville 81 72 Milwaukee. 67 52-8 1 have included the full payment with this reservation, @ !ed_from the courtroom a oor lowest cever-price a oobecod rH $3 nee Oriane is Eb ' If T am unable to make the tour I understand that 1 shall 8) The others convicted are: Wil- ia ae careitt one om Peper 2 1 HL obdad GAT ug be given a full refund providing I give notice by Aug. 13. ®hien (Ted) Collinsworth, 23, an il- s puaetie eae warty oen a Chevetand 68 86 Omaha ees 8 | understand that reservations will be made in order of the Bi titerat telephone li nd a walt until we're sold out gnd i Detroit $9 58 Pellston = 4g recetpt of applications and that my name will be placed ig ee Se ae ees ee a a de 63045 Pitthurgh et ae @ ~~ UPON A Waiting Hat if Tam not included among the first 85. father of two children; Patrick " Port Worth Hy “ Bt Lou! 19 Ag I understand that 1 may participate tn all of the sohedule ih (Gene) Scarborough, 20, an Air! ‘es a _Rapide a ® Princieos as bly _ of events except for possible ¢ anges or additions made a Force man who is married but | \@ 98 North RAZORS | Sechni a " Trev city 1 ag Geeesnary by some event beyond control of The Pontiac 4 separated from his wife; and Ol-! gr on wD TaaVaa' p |) Fl a a an y ve ( 7 OA S§ tree —M Feadhe” D6 Betton” a: wel - . Hlie Stoutamire, a’ skinny pale BROTHERS Siiaaeiur Loe An % 63 Tampe a8 10 Pguaneasenannnaanaesouasananacennna:! faced 16-year-old who was dc /agagee a | | Rape Punishment Uncertain | \ . \ expected by midweek. DOES NOT DESPAIR | Macmillan indicated reluctance to let the foreign ministers con- ference laspe when he said in a. London speech Saturday, ‘'I do not altogether despair of progress." take place Thursday. Dickston, Rd, take over about a dozen bouquets which they will give to contest winners in thea udtence. Election of a new vice-president, secretary and treasurer will also Mrs, Scott of 1333 S. Cranbrook the present vice-president, will the gavel as president. Birmingham police thought they TONITE & TUESDAY lt TELE 6-FOOT WOOD Step Ladders Regular $5.95 V alue 3°79 Limit 1 Per Person Sturdy wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps. Pail plat- form. Folds for storage or carrying. Save tonite and Tuesday. SIMMS cs $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor , Now You Can Keep Your Bathroom Floor Dry my VVTT: CTVVT NOVO ET Yr ry rrrrrT No Tools Needed to Install DRI-MAID TOILET TANK TRAY 98 Dri-Maid. collects the mois- ture that drips from the toilet vane drains onto absorbent . Prevents staining, rotting or discoloring of bath- oors. Fits free standing # mode] toilet tanks. - i Free § pron a bilities are the expansion of exist-) Also on the Commission agenda is a hearing on a rate increase The re- quested increase would boost the The Commissioners will also con- of Public Works recommendation for purchase of sewer cleaning machines, and sale The new sewer cleaning apparat- $3,789. The City of Madison Heights ~ Joseph Ingweiller, 7, of 1012 Ar- Troy, received a possible ‘concussion Saturday when he rode ‘his bicycle into the path of a car Bir-| mingham High School last night) week | The seniors heard an address | a teenaged girl killed in a two-car|Road to Oak street area. Possi-| } | The officers are stil] puzzled. | jing space at the rear of the Reid Rs, BYRON R. WINBORN SR. The Associated Press tabulation' | Building or development of Island | BIRMINGHAM — Service’ for Mrs. Byron R. (Louise K.) Win- born Sr., 73, of 648 Dewey St., will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Algoe-Gundry Funeral Home, Flint. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery there, Mrs. Winborn died Friday night in Little Traverse Hospital, Pe- toskey, where she had been taken after suffering a heart attack at her summer home in Charlevoix. She had attended Lewis Institute in Chicago and was a graduate of Rye Seminary in Rye, N. Y. She was a member of the First Pres- byterian Church, Birmingham. Mrs, Winborn and her husband, the former president of Auto Elec- tric Shop, Inc., Pontiac, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary June 9, in Charlevoix. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Byron Jr. and Mor- ris K., both of Dallas, Texas, and James H. of Romeo; a sister, Miss Alice W. Knight of Flint; a brother, Alfred H. Knight Sr.. of Birming- ham and six grandchildren. i] It'll Be Horsy Wedding EASINGFOLD, England (UPI) —Miss Flo Spink said her horse, Dusty Miller, is not only invited to her wedding, he’s going to have a front row place, Dusty Miller and his mistress have won hundreds of jumping prizes together, ‘‘and I want to make sure he is in the wedding pic- Miss Spink said. tures,”’ TONITE & TUESDAY SALE of HOUSEWARES NEEDS 2nd FLOOR GAINS cause POLY PLASTIC TUMBLERS For 4a< Roll-edge rim, unbreakable cushion soft plastic tumblers. Wonderful for serving cool beverages, colors Assorted Pictured Regular CLEANER $1.00 ie TTS Cleans without water, rags, ete. —no mess.’ Removes dirt and grime off walls easily. 2 oe ee oe oe ee oe oe ee oe oe 15%x15% INCHES ALL RUBBER Drainboard Trays Regular 4 $2.69 Short tray to protect counter tops . eeps ‘em dry. Built-in slope allows water to drain Green. color only. JUMBO CAPACITY into sink. POLY PLASTIC Waste Basket i he Cheice of round er oblong om 105 $4.00 Value in assorted colors capacity ment Large 40- Ideal for the house mode garage, ete r ~ $8 N. Sagincw — 2nd Fleor ” % ; fi ‘ . | 1 . G ; ne f f f _ |THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE. 15, 1959 7 | 2 |_" THREE . ‘ > ¢ Gives Lectures Power Mower Users— } children, other onlookers and pets: There are 475 rooms in the U. S.; Canada authorities claim the Do- y ' ie ae F Pal A iy aay i . ae t Soe at a safe distance; do not treasury building which covers an minion has a greater volume of DAD’S DA : ! | Through Films Careful of Your Eyes | remove any object frdm the mower|area of two city blocks in Washing. fresh water than any other coun- war Y GIFT! ag w ee : NEW YORK (UPI) — Warning | until the power is turned off and/ton. ‘uy, « = ’ CHICAGO (UPP—Noted Britishithat modern high-speed power | ‘he blade has stopped. ; rp FE RP RR RP SAE historian Arnold J. Toynbee lee-/lawn miowers can be dangerous, Hong Kong’s population is esti- Two Great Names—KODAK and SIMMS Bring tured in absentia this spring en 10, the National Society of the Pre- mated at 2,500,000. YOU. HIGH QUALITY at LOWEST PRICES! : ‘ve’ Father's Day Camera Gifts = a oad and Save {itil lan wt + * States. His lectures were on film. suggestions for tmne gar dcerst Seecceccecccesseovecees The five Wlinois and five Vét-| using them: is Nationally Famous Brands! ginia colleges using the series of Wear safety glasses: _ remove $- 15 two-hour lectures are making! stones, sticks, wire or other loose e WATCHES a pilot study of techniques by debris before _mowing; Bee that! i. which American students can be ————— ——— {9 All this week is KODAK WEEK at Simms. . Watch television's Kodaks* “Diswayian d 59° Tonight on Channel 7—-for all these advertised producis but only Simms has these LOW PRICES. Use frée layaway $1.00 holds any gift miy All Meta . Best Buys in Photographic Equipment !|) Sima | BARBEQUE ! Save at Simms Give HIM One a Ps 4 exposed to the great men, great! be he =. : ideas and great issues of contem- is aD DISCOUNT . | fq porary society. HOS PRICES of These Beautiful | Albert N. Williams, executive ie Bu f 5 . 1 ON a colleges | Helps Bring | = DAD'S DAY KODAK Verichrome FILM ~ GRILLS of Illinois, said other lecture, dem-, ye coe -620- 120- 127 BLACK & watt rop y Ups Verreeetirre onstration and dramatic series are eee 1G0% SAFE The Toynbee lectures were ac- * tually delivered at Washington and) FEP Lee University in the spring of! ‘ 1958. Encyclopedia Britannica) | *Tekea es directed Films, Ine., filmed the lectures. with the help of a grant from the! 0 Barbiturates 9 Bromides Fund for the advancement of Edu- No Narcotics cation, which is also helping to finance the current pilot study., fdemtine « poe 50c ROLL Lever-Control pres? fue Adjustable Top Grid m for Lala lack < whit e@ snaps. Stock up now for Father's ” Day 7 gift or for taking Pather's 3 Usual picture, Limit 4 rolls per $10 Value vere person NOW— Camera With Built-In Flash BROWNIE Starflash Camera Ouffit \ as pictured in heayy ai metal. 4-inch rubber tire wheels. Get yours how. LIMITED SUPPLY C No Other —Get Yours Purchase NOW for— Necessary NO LIMIT—Buy tor Granddad, Too! Yes. ONLY 19c for De hainptos ‘ cup that teils him you knox a’ + the grea | { TReetrrreeetyieT PUvTUNSTIVIVYT TY Participating in it are Black- | iT HABIT All Newest Popular Models Regular $10.95 Value | a know "sa he sts burn College, Carlinville, Iil.; Ili-} est.’ (Sorry—none sold to dealers a Ge PICNIC NEEDS —Z2nd Floor price ) Main Flee: TUPEPTCLEST TST TTT wy ° BULOVAS vcr ® LONGINE * BULOVA nois)s and MeMurray colleges,| Jacksonvile, Ill.; Illinois Wesleyan, | Bloomington, Ul.; Millikin Uni-| versity, Decatur, Ill.; Randolph-| Macon, Virginia Staté and Vir-| ll 3 Takes 12 Loe Tes a q roll silc eglor aneps Just ain and shoot fo yr perfect smaps, Outfit at this ~ S : SI/ (S price SSSSHSSSSHHSHHSSHHESHOHEHEHEOEHEEEEEHSEOHEOHEEESEECOEEEELE ginia Union University, Richmond, + pce kame : “a, ; . | a LencPurE Toncee collece| Wea taataal, Om (ly guaranteed. O1FF BOXED. aeRingare; ‘Eye Waisy Reve! COST LESS ot SIMMS dolph - Macon Women's College BROTHERS 39.95 Watches Cooke . | Lynchburg, Va “98 N. Saginaw _ —Main Floor $39 $10 at — . 29. 95 : A BROWNIE Twin 20 Camera : TONITE G TUESDAY Pore ee A “Sure-Fire” Gilt for Up-To-Date Dads! $49.95 picked 32. 50 : eae Norte 130/50): Regular $10.95 Seller 3 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS £ ; Che Inexpensive 620 -. O87 3 SAE - 70R1 VEPTTePeTeTerererere Heavy Duty 3 LIGHTER with ¢ Calendar | oe 4750 Ma Brake jf om Exactly As Pictured— ee ee at Proportions tercis- | eed, Ao he 2 2 2 2 e 4 3 c & ales tax extra.) ” Fluid ) For Perfect Color Slides — KODAK 35mm Reg. $1.00 3 ne “oretereresy 5. —" © eeccccecccces = Original Cc Seller JEWELRY DEPT. —Main Floor ; ; aS 0 oc cccesccccccccccecs - Regulon S2ts0i Seiler . 44. RONSON relietine tighter doet initliteadintinaitatpesttniiendieaearme aie eo f39 ler 5 _ hh sthutte 87 ban = = j nore han fi t cigarettes : no-(threac loadi: ul 2-ounce am Meets @AE “pe- ( tas Oe ecretual'¢ al oe dar FAtibae Eppa eka simiple to ope mie A 25 cifications— 70R1 Limit 2 can ELECTRIC SHAVERS a i bs pet i “AUTO 5 VWERYVEE- ae ae : es ae wen Siete now a 100% NYLON STRETCH HOSE changes easily every month, year after year. Specially under priced tor Father's Day gift buyers SIMMS vt r TOBACCOS — Main Floor Poon hana Tansneeusauaeuausnnnseseaneaaaereel $18.50 Model ‘66° Now— Complet h case. Ne trode-in necessary, To. 9” ly nite and Tuesday onl Electric- Eye Makes Settings Automatically Reg. $1.35 mr ‘Starmatic’ | 1” segue $34.50 Seller cma “be ee 87 IE.” $28.50 Model “CFL” color snaps handy in your per roll, oar, StNFSR a Deluxe model—as pice 50 tured Recommended by Consumers Guide,. With case, =— ee oe oe oe ee ee oe oe oe ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee oe ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe $100 Fine {or Lites Roads peeeeeeeseceeesoeeeeseseeseseeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee FREE—Exposure Meter | BROWNIE 8mm : CAR LITTER BASKET NEWEST 1959 MODEL ... Noreleo BEER ER ER EET eee eee CTT COCO C LCCC OCE CCPC CPL Tt i Bocked By 25 Yeors Reputation in Town i: sia 101 Compare SIMMS HIGH QUALITY FOP ices and LOWEST PRICES Right Now aac. is Here's a typical adv.—ful showing how m uch you save at Simms check our quality and price before you buy Ton ite and Tuesday Reg. $1.00 Movie Camera CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! ia = Regular $38.45 “2987 3 69 — > oe | » Ladies’ & Girls’ Cool MEN'S Casual Style : : a con A aurert atte paket peta WEL | Sport Coats lelelatetetetetbaletetetatet ttt el Ltt tte : auto. ‘nis o" for Complete With Case ¥ ) 3-Lens TURRET 8mm | E sed ear Hegidart B2E00 tat : , Sloe Blouses |} ie) Ra eg Values to S1.5 3387 All Metal — Pour Spout 1-Gal. GAS CAN Brownie Movie Camera Regular $59.50 Seller ma Take all 3 —regular mo telephoto, cr wide - ang ”, See aoe Sizes ; Ne - wy SN : a see | A & 4 ay Qin 8 a SPECIALLY REDUCED pS ewegGueeeeee a caceseemanisuuokes MEN'S Short Sleeve ari Tre Built-in Light Meter—KODAK | Sport Shirts — = S pcre fl.9 Turret caus a Vv TWeeeererrtyy OVER $10 SAVINGS! Our ‘best selling’ shaver 44 at a record iow price Brand new, full factory guarantee, Choice of two styles in deluxe eases. NO TRADE-IN necessary. 29nd FLOOR SPECIALS 100% Miracle Fibre INSULATED *15.95 SLEEPING BAGS on in grey or tar $1.49 or More lephoto or wide-angle | + te 4 All washable colorfast blouses in, whites and Val e, ; J Regular $99.50 pastels. Assorted collar styles, some with Give i . al J Briliiant movie camere © ; 99 | lace trint fronts. All American made first \ . a" 6 held meter | quality Girls sizes 4 to | 4—lacie: 32 to 38. ¢€ E : right automaticalls or regular 3 36x72 INCH (Cut Size) | sr ‘ t 3 | WHITE or SOLID COLORS | Py 5 s : f i : Heavy Duty Ladies’ Panties ALMOST HALF-PRICE Smm=—Bright #6 tens wih Fall CANOPY Tep MEN'S Terrycloth Beach Robes KODAK ‘2? Projector Regular $123.50 Selier bine SAVE $35.50 at Smnr re —_— 9° Rr AG! Mey features | “J QY00 OUTSIDE AUTO / “0 8 _ ‘and stills. Never need; * e LADIES’ “WASH ” n WEAR” a cey ee Rear View Mirror ¢ i Size MGL ; ; Reg. $2.00 ——— ¢ Baby Doll Pajamas |] *:\:°.": 427 | ' Posiytie Por 98 North CAMERAS , Remad) yeach use Ag : -inch. none ir -, 2-piece Style—Regular $1.49" shown staal Vaya Vaal » BROTHERS — Main 4-inch. non 4 chrome . ‘ Tops with lace trim at neckline i : ; eave ge Mounte o . | \ Canta have elas tic waist anc 4 leg co Q C ein tnt { Reg. 59c 3 For 1” Quality Combed cotton and rayon knit fabric White or solid colors. Elastic waist band leg. 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N. ginaw fie pe ae | By a y § r; * . ~ ‘ / : ‘i 7 \ * £ d ° aA ’ ‘ \ | ~~ 4 | , ! eo) : a i = a i ® + 2 Deaths in MURRAY L. FEGAN Murray L, Fegan, 38, of 1156 or-| Mrs. George F. (Adelaide E.) chid St., Waterford Township, died|Hayes, 66, of 96 S. Johnson Ave., Friday at the Veterans’ Hospital, |died Saturday at Henry Ford Hos- Allen Park. after a seven-month pital, Detroit. She chad been ill for ilIness. , % one month. A millman for a window manu-| Mrs. Hayes was a member of facturing firm, Mr. Fegan was a the Central Methodist Church, Ma- member of the Belle Isle VFW No. |Ple Leaf Luncheon Club, and par - 4102 jticipated in Anim’] Welfare acttv- Surviving are hy wife, Gladys; pres and a lg tala —_ his father, Merlin J..of Madison She is survived by her loniciaaiey Heights: two sons, Dan and Roy, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Kneal both at home; and a sister. : Service will be held at 1:30 p.m Service will be held at 2 p.m, | Tuesday at the Donelson Johns Fu Tuesday at the Coats Funeral neral Home Home with burial in Ottawa Park HENRY OSWALT Cemetery. Graveside services will — be conducted under the auspices of Henry Oswalt, 60, of 11 2 Sagi- the Belle Isle Post of VFW, No. naw St., died unexpectedly Sunday after a heart attack MRS. GEORGE F. HAYES 4102. He was a former employe of the SHERYL L. GALE iPreviously he worked at the Pon Service for two-year-old Shery] U@¢ Motor Division He was a of the Moose Lodye Mrs Te member Lee Gale, daughter of Franklin W - iv ix one sistel Gale of 662 First Ave and Mrs ELAN ES AL a) Mary K. Gale of 416 Osmun St,,/Pesa. Faulkinbury ol Famhape, Na: avic € i , will be conducted at 1.30 p m.| Her body is at the Huntoon Ft 1 i } : Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns neral Home Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery j The child died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of in- for Mrs Ma Ida M. Barbier, 64 juries suffered when she was! of 324 E Third St, will be held at eunuch by a car Friday 10 am. Wednesday at St. Andrews Surviving besides her parents are|Church with burial at Mt. Avon a brother, Danny, at home, and|Cemetery. Rosary will be said at grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- 8:30 pm. tomorrow evening at man Gale and Mrs. Zella Dempsey, William R. Potere Funeral Home all of Pontiac Mrs. Barbier died yesterday at MRS. MATILDA M. BARBIER ROCHESTER - tequem Mass , i es at i t St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, tiac, after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Melvin and Arthur of Rochester; -five daughters, Mrs. Virginia Scobie of Royal Oak, Mrs. Kathleen Davis, Mrs. Phyllis Goodwill and Mrs Joyce Harrington, all of Roeh- ester, and Mrs. Julia Miller. of Kentucky A brother and 24 grand- children and four great-grandchil- dren also survive Pon- sister, DONALD MARSHALL | OXFORD — Service is pending| for Donald Marshall] of 40 Park St, at Bossardet and Reid Funer- | al Home here. He died unexpect- edly last night at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac Surviving are his wife, Bernice,} Robert: and Bruce and two sons both at horne KETCH KOSS DETROIT Service — for Ketch %, of 3205 Kenda}l St. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at MeInnes-Desmond Funeral Home, [oss Detroit, with burial at Roseland ‘eFy. Park Cemetery. Funera] arrange ments are being handled by Allen's home Saturday. | Funeral] Home, Lake Orion Mr Ross died Sunday at Provi- daughters, Mrs. Ann Breney of it after a|South Lyon and Mrs, Cecelia Will lof Saginaw; A time study expert for a rail ‘Northville, James of Rochester and road. he was a member of Brother- Brodie Jr. of New Hudson; hood of Ratlway Clerks, North-| brother and 12 grandchildren dence , Hospital Detroit short illness Now Standard offers you... _ Oil Bur ner Ser vice for only pennies-a-day brother, two, sisters and several,ward Ferdinand Weber, 76, of sal Milli hV hi | |nieces and pephews in Oakland E, Oakridge St. will be held at Is | lont enicie | ardson-Bird Funeral Home, ‘ford. Burial will follow in “High-|¢f Michigan, he was a member ot z THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1959 Chevy Today Builds jwestern “'N’’ Club, and Essex Golf; jand Country Club, Windsor. | Surviving are his wife, Julia; a EDWARD F., WEBER FERNDALE — Service for Ed- The first school in America built and wholly supported by public taxation was built at Dedham, & P Texas had more rabid animals reported to its health department last year than any other state of ithe nation, Minnesota was ‘second. — in 1644. \County. ok 2 p.m. tomorrow at Wessels Fu-| : | LEONARD L. THOMAS —neral Home with burial at Mt.| , DETROIT W— Chevrolet will | | build its one millionth vebicle | HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Serv. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. | of the 1969 calendar year ; ; ' y today lice for Leonard L: Thomas, 54,| Mr. Weber died suddenly Satur-: +“ « «+ ‘of 1124 White Lake Rd., will be 44Y from a heart condition at| ‘held 1 p.m, Wednesday at Rich-/A*dmore Hospital. | _ hast year M tesk nell Aug, 1 | ‘ Mil-| Formerly employed by the State) to build as many. Chevrolet said the ‘current | | pace is nine days behind the | | Feeord year of 1965. The million | land Cemetery, homie amereee and Wayne Mr. Thomas died Sunday at his; Surviving are his daughters, Mrs.| vehicles include 806,060 cars and | jase and an illness - + (Henrietta Mow of Ferndale and! 194,000 trucks. | 2 months. He was a member of|Mrs. Clarence Russell of Roches-| The industry as a whole is | Northville Masonic Lodge 186 and|ter; five grandchildren and four expected to build its three mil- Oddtellows Lodge of Clyde. | great-grandchildren. Honth car of the year today, Surviving are his wife, Clara; |———— Sane eases == three daughters, Mrs. Melvin King J “Built to a Standard of of Plymouth, Mrs. D. A. Nilsen QUALITY” of Milford and Christine Thomas, Check Our Prices at home; two sons, Lowell of Clyde and Grant of Milford: his mother, Before You Buy Markers Mrs. Anna Thomas of Ohio; three Monuments from brothers and seven grandchildren. trom $3500 $1 75° Pontiac's Oldest and Most Reliable Monument Builders INCH MEMORIALS, INC. BRODIE WALLACE SOUTH LY ON — Service for srodie Wallace, of 2800 Dix- boro Rd. will be held at 2 p.m tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home with burial at South Lyon Ceme- "4 fo, Mr. Wallace died suddenly at his Surviving are his wife, Ann; two _7 W. Lawrence St: three sons, John of Call in Person or Return one ENROLL TODAY. SUMMER CLASSES | HIGHER ACCOUNTING - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL | GREGG SHORTHAND \ TYPEWRITING SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND PSYCHOLOGY-BUSINESS ENGLISH COMPTOMETER—CALCULATOR Many different subjects are available } Day, Half-Day & Evening VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 This Ad tor Information e ~— Budget. ayment Insurance at no extra cost oe : 1 . . . we New Protection for Families who use Standard Home Heating Ot! with sta-clean PLAN , YOUR FURNACE TUNED-UP AND Just compare these Oil Burner Service Plans with any others... ANNUAL TUNE-UP PLUS YEAR-’ROUND EMERG ENCY SERVICE includes both parts and labor YouGet -YouGet PROMPT EMERGENCY SERVICE sr, ANNUAL TUNE-UP USE STANDARD'S plus EMERGENCY SERVICE including labor Vou Gees vovrz rvrnace TUNED-UP AND INSPECTED THIS SUMMER! be included in The small cost of these Burner Service Plans can low monthly Heating Oil Budget Payment Plan. a BUDGET PLAN |} Standard’s aww ee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee INSPECTED THIS SUMMER! THROUGHOUT THE HEATING SEASON! You Gee prouer Howl Grete repair or replacement oF INTEGRAL TMERRENET _PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE ¥5,; 1959 | Army Hospital . (Does It Barefoot, Too ress Pore State Girl Water Ski Queen! Dies of Head Injuries Sheets, Gowns By JOE ST. AMANT { hear about a beauty contest, I YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP)—Brain injuries ‘killed fatally injured | Saturday while/sowns on paper sheets and be| LOS ANGELES (UPI). — Aj Tum and hide.” climbing - 12,600-foot Mt. Conness treated by doctors and nurses pretty, perky 20-year-old Florida| She tentatively plans to attend with four companions. wearing paper uniforms, if tests) i,girl has gone the distance’ around | the University of Georgia after the An autopsy showed Goodrich,|at Brooke Army Medical Center| ithe world on water skis! heecha world tournament, specializing in 21, University .of California grad-\prove successful. Well, she has not really circled | physical education and also dab- uate — had a fractured skull} Maj. Gen. William E, Sham-'tthe globe but she has put in the bling in television and radio arts. be heheg ante geal He a bora, medical center commander,' mileage — something like 25,000; Nancie’s devotion to the sport is bibs San g carried pale, eS said. the Army Quartermaster miles in the past two years on so great she has even taught her ing mountain trai ‘Corps is conducting the tests on) iLake Eloise at Cypress Gardens, pet dog, a Spitz, to water-ski. Goodrich’s companions told park the theory that paper items would |e, as the star of a water sports x * * rafigers they thought he was in- be useful when —_ facilities show. _ He can't do the tricks she does, jured when a slab of rock was pe once Fenn cn Nancie Rideout, a hazel-eyed however. One of Nancie’s special- dislodged just above him. The °Y _ a pag end clothing brunette whe was born in Jack. ties is skling backward with one bene Tat deep ‘s feat "and bere son, Mich., has been making the | Ski while her other foot is wrapped dangled tinconscious at the end of! There is enough bituminous coal | grand tour with sports shows ‘to pian oe. his rope unti} the other climbers in the United States to cover an| Gemonstrate her skill — or at Notma’ Se: bak Nees lowered him 125 feet to a slope area the size of the state of Ohio ae Gee Rael Gis ie eee below. a ae ais San Francisco, thence to Los |to develop the buoyancy for her Angeles and Chattanooga, Tenn, |‘‘barefoot’’ skiing. | In Los Angeles, she picked Para-| And she has gone even faster dise Cove on the ocean north of than that. In 1953 at Lake Fair- view, Fla., she hooked up to a hydroplane and was clocked at 65 m.p.h. “T've never gone that fast since SXN ANTONIO (AP)—Patients tthe movie colony of Malibu to perform a few acrobatics includ- \ing what she calls “barefoot” ski- | jing — skiing on her. feet without | benefit of- skis. and I don’t care to,’ Nancie says. x *& * In her spare time, Nancie tests Nancie—and she says she spells outboard motors. She's supposed her name that way ‘just to be to be the only female in the world different” — is the current nation- to perform this chore. al water ski champion and she; x * * iholds the world record for a jump Strangely enough, |by a woman — 89 feet.°The jump} water-skting by accident. Her fa- jis accomplished by use of a ramp ther, Hirsche! Rideout, -a grocery which calls for some skill to keep: ‘manager in Orlando, Fla.,. bought speed for water-skiing she got into vuitt is on one’s feet before launching into|an outboard motor boat en were on) (me atmosphere | Keeping her feet is no problem | for Nancie. She's an acrobat. She {asus * = | dées double flips in the air just -_ | for the fun of it. At the, end of her nationwide tour — sponsored by an outboard | ev vt 1 re ‘ji 2 eat 4 ‘1 is! ss | AN gon ii ai aacee idoesn't appear enthusiasm. There's no question she ing suits a year, en motor manufacturer — she goes oun me into training for the world cham- yh t pionships to be held in Milan, 120 Doctors Airborne eee i es Italy, this September. f ee | A hearty eafer, Nancie weighs 125 and stands five feet four and a half. She concentrates on high to Prove Group’s Point GREAT FALLS, Mont. avoids such items as mashed po- tatoes and other starches but oth- erwise eats normally. Her favorite dish is a steak that has just been, waved by the kitchen range on the way to the table so it won't be) overdone. ~ BUY NOW FOR ~RATHER’S DAY ~ Sunday, Jane 15. ewslry” Repairs Dept. een a: Ne aa bility of the flying doctors 12.95 * Watch and a ct onthe oct a BE iton, Alta Nancie’s vital statistics are 35-24-35, but she says, ‘When I wn Hie alte Alaska, some jyears ago. The seller threw in a) pair of water skis. Nancie became | a devotee of the sport and she | to be losing any | keeps” active. This gal wears out 24 bath- (AP) — ene : : . ; Forty Small planes carrying about protein foods during training and 129 physicians and their families left here today for Alaska in a mass flight demonstrating the mo- They are members of the Flying} Physicians Assn. They will join a |smaller. group Tuesday at Edmon- About 50 planes will leave Wednesday for Anchorage, L Sears Shield of Value Your Sign of Savings! Exceptionally low prices on many best sellers! Shop for these extra values when you see this Sears Shield of Value! one GALION © NO t t Settling wi nt’ m * * * SNOWHITE !S BOTH MILDEW- RESISTANT AND FUME-PROOF Regularly 6.39 Gallon © Ase Gallon Self-Cleaning Action Keeps Paint First-Day Fresh Years Every time your home is washed by rain, a special action called ‘chalking’ takes place, and actually brightens your house. With Master-Mixed Snowhite, you not only save 1.5! on first cost, but save also on repainting. lasts! Hurry! Buy now while it Gallon While Maximum Gives a Spreads Easily quontities . Hiding Power Whiter White Dries Evenly lest leaves no brush marks to catch dust or ‘dirt. Contains 35% titanium dioxide for bright white. Covers é@ven black with only one coot, Paint Dept.. Main Basement 154 North Saginaw St., Phone FE 5-4171 Sc p my et SEAS oi i Se a ™ Ds ig. abs oO Se sigmatel QUALITY \ BIRTHDAY 1859 -1959 Come See... You'll Save ot AGP! “SUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QUALITY GROUND BEEF AQ = “SUPER-RIGHT”, BONELESS Beef Round RIB, CUBE or SWISS 89. SIRLOIN STEAKS = 97: PORTERHOUSE NEW COOK-OUT SPECIAL! 9% Rotisserie Roast — CENTER CUT TOP ROUND Solid, Lean Meat Specially prepared for Outdoor Cooking to give you more delicious enjoyment 99¢ EYE OF ROUND ROAST AT THE SAME LOW PRICE “SUPER-RIGHT”, Stewing Beef .... BONELESS Jane, TUESDAY WHITE ONLY 1%4-LB. LOAVES at this low pricel Among America’s 5 Leading Bronds . . . Jone Parker Bread is UNSURPASSED FOR NUTRITION! . + « and yet it DATED FRESH DAILY! SEE DATE ON EVERY WRAPPER FLORIDA FRESH SWEET CORN still sells LIBBY’S OR SUNKIST Frozen Lemonade 3 x 2% 6-OZ. CANS PILLSBURY or BALLARD’S Biscuits 6 AX LIQUID DETERGENT @ Bright ° Sail '12-0Z. CAN.’ 22-0Z. CAN 20: 35 MEDDO-LAND BRAND Peaches “vmum: 4 2% RED WINTER BRAND Tomatoes esesee 5 28.02. SULTANA, LUSCIOUS Prune Plums .. 4 2% DOLE WEEK SAVINGS Dole Pineapple Tid-Bits 3 2% Dole Fruit Cocktail . ial Dole Fruit Drink sini, 36%: Dole Sliced Pineapple 3% 19c “aa Qc 99: 99c ‘SUNNYBROOK, GRADE “A” LARGE SIZE FRESH EGGS bozen 3 5: ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JUNE 16th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY TT ay CLUG 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDASLE FOOD MERCHANT Ts{ 1259 i y / r f Nf a ‘ / 4 ; e — of month's illness and has her doc-| ‘Of the more than 180,000 known - , tors’ permission to begin rehears-|species of the beetle, only about als for a new theater season. The! 20,000 are found in the U. s, es i nee ae fo : { a ay ne ’ ; f R ; C ] returning ri the Far| | ed wl egal I Rio has recovered from a) 4 1 12th Annual Waterford Fair FRIDAY --- SATURDAY --- SUNDAY JUNE 19--20--21 WATERFORD C. A. I. BUILDING 5640 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING 16 nearer 16 EXHIBITS All Rides Are 10c With Merchants’ Coupons From the Following Merchants... LAKELAND PHARMACY WATERFORD MARKET Airport & Hatchery Ra 5039 Andersonville Kd LAKELAND HARDWARE ROTH LUMBER CO. 3360 West Huron 25270 Airport Rd : fhichardson’s Farm Dairy 3, & B READY MIX 7350 Highland Rd —4548 Dixie awa’ R & R MOBIL SERVICE COLONIAL LUMBER Highland Rd 7974 Highland Kd. Hyland Variety Store HATCHERY ie 1554 Highland Ka -DRU M.59 SUNOCO var mts TH60 Highland Ra BULMAN HARDWARE j7i8 Dixie ws rls heth Lk. Ph Al‘s Waterford Hardware r { ? mac 5B Dinte Hwy lizabeth | Lake _ Y MORRISON'S DRUGS - J & J MARKET 5800 Dinke Hwy 1420 Cass Lake Rd. WILMAR BAKERY GALLAGHER DRUGS 4508 Dixie Mwy. wate enon’ B Leo & Joe's Service Cecile’s Ladies Apparel Riad an WHEELER'S MARKET tnvS Dinle Hwy se Die NOCO SERVICE Drayton 5c to $1 Store gt Oahbeach 4472 Disle Mwy, TURPIN-HALL SHOES — BIGLER’S GROCERY $164 Dixte Mwy. 4919 Willlams Lake Rd DRAYTON FOOD JIM'S HARDWARE KEEGO HARDWARE —PARKSIDE DRIVE-IN Gees Men sea Mees Sine goat Boardman's Sun & Snow DAIRY QUEEN, J & M HARDWARE Ken's Mobile Service Friendship Plaster 41805 Diste Hwy National Food Store Supplies 4909 Disle Hwy. & Elie. La Rd JIM WALLS’ SERVICE NORTHERN LUMBER i900 Andersenvine Rad 7040 Copley lake Ra Waterford Lumber Co. Spencer Floor Covering S875 Airport Ra B00 Eliew@beth Lake Rd FILLMORE HARDWARE Rainbow Lanes Grocery tino Walten 4500 Matehery Ra KROKER STORE D-3-10 Beattie Motor Sales Inland Lakes Sales A & W ROOT BEER MICHAEL P. METTY | 2 | St. Frederick's Grad Wins Scholarship Michae] P. Metty, a graduating, ‘senior at St. Fredrick’s High) ‘School, hag been named a Ketter-! ing Scholar, entitling him to an} $800 stipend for the freshman year at Wilmington College in Ohio. Valedictorian and president of, the student council, Metty, of 1947 Lakeland Ave, Sylvan Lake, 15) also the first in the school's his-| tory to receive the National Merit Scholarship Certificate. In addi-) tion, he has won a Voice of Democ | racy Certificate of Merit after entering a scriptwriting competi tion | Tear Gas Breaks Up Riot in Hawaii Prison | HONOLULU (AP) — Tear gas quelled an uprising Sunday in Oahu Prison where a half dozen inmates held a guard hostage 40 minutes. * * * The guard, Canuto Tacderan, | was hospitalized from a beating! about the face, said Deputy War- den Willard V. Bolling Baby-Sits in Russia WORCESTER, Mass, (AP) - Louise B. Jennison, 19, who will be a junior at Vassar College next fal], will spend the summer in the Soviet Union as a baby sitter for | Mr and Mrs. John Jacobs of Alex- | andria, Va., parents of four chil dren, Jacobs is on the staff of the 1}S Informationa Agency. Miss Jennison was one of 190 college istudents who applied for the job. | First essay written by Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ was done when she was a 12-year-old girl in Litch field; Conn The tithe was “Can, the Immortality of the Soul be) Is Your Land Contract | a Burden to You? Proved by the Light of Reason?” We may be able to convert your Land | Contract into a mortgage, thereby bringing you more security and at the same time reducing your monthly payments. & Come in and Talk It Over! HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY - WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS —- “| “4 Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street Pn 16 E. Lawrence Street, Downtown‘ Branch: Kise o _ Rochester Branch, 407 Main Street i }* “lhe a iw W SSS 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Qe 7 ‘) &%, UNE 15, 1959 7. Get Finer Gifts Faster | _ With Gold Bell Stamps — fee ee ea eoeesrrrers ...a Strong statement? Yes, it is... but one that shows our healthy desire to completely satisfy everyone who shops at Wrigley. Wrigley's Double Your Money Back Policy on all meats stems from the fact that ALL of the meats we Comp? sell are the finest quality money can buy... that our : Table-Trimming program gives you More good eating meat for your money! Wrig- ley’s Double Your Money Back Policy is one more rea- son why ... It's better to shop... Easier to save. ..- at Wrigley! RES, camer Prices effective theu : Tues, June 16. We ¢ reserve the right to 3 limit quentities r : 4 4 fibbon fatms | Table | = BEEF 7-immed ee , SS Ne saree 7 Te aria ae : « A BR \ -) ’ . . 3 ¢ PO Uf, ; We fs You've everything to gain... noth- % Wy, ~ oe SN ing to lose .. . when you try new, / ail) 1 2 exclusive Blue Ribbon Farms Beef! aaa mil Satisfaction is guaranteed—or you 4 Wy “Ow get Double Your Money Back! It's the one beef you can be sure of ° i ... every time ... because Blue 4 \ 2 Ribbon Farms Beef is naturally / be : te IN GY tender table-trimmed. a : : . . ce Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Chuck ~~ POT ROA e Specially Selected, Grain Fed e Naturally Tender e Table Trimmed a Plus Bett Stampe Eomplaiely Cleaned — Maumee Valley Yearling | c t | 7 | 12.14 Lb. he! REGEN Turkeys Avg. Wt. 35° 4 ) Government Inspected G Graded ‘A’ @ ~ i C 4 Cornish Hens °° & 7. | Rath's Blackhawk Lean Streaked Sugar Cured . C * . ic! ; Sliced Bacon ©" 59: d Fine for Salads or Cocktails Medium § Fancy Shrimp “- y ne LUNCHEON MEATS | * @ Bologna @ Honey Loaf @ Dutch Loaf & Pepper Loaf | - @ enna yi @ Olive Loaf | @ Pickle & Pimiento @ Luncheon Loaf : WIN $]2,500 CASH ! or $2,500 a year for five years—Top prize in Flex-Vac’s $25,000 contest! | Get your entry blank at Wrigley — : today. , . : , $ we &- ) , ¢ Y Sf se eee Wh. Da, {ae ee On ee ee ce a ee ne a are in Hygrade’s New Flex-Vac ix] 32 J oa f ' t be : 2 i ' ow i Bes « : f i : : : : : ! / : | @ i F i ‘ : ; fa ad be VA i ! i ma : jt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, /J SD a, Oe eee an i ——— wo . 4 3 Disappears Off California Shore THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1959 Shark Devours Skin Diver ‘LA JOLLA, Calif, shark killed a skin diver while Tom Lehrer, 30. “I heard him cali- Saw a shark, several persons watched from the.ing, ‘Help me, help me.’ beach 50 yards away Sunday. (AP) — Ajfrom Bob,” said his companion, |water ont through his face plate “It was so big I {thought ‘at first it was a killer whale,” he said. “It had a white | “J swam over to him. He was | por tn 3 : No trace. was found of husky thrashing in the water and I could |; betty end | could see its jews and jagged teeth. It was a whopper— Robert Pamperin, 383, a San Diego tell he.was fighting something | anout 12 feet. It was between me aircraft engineer, underneath.” “Tl was swimming about 15 feet and Bob and I could see him kick- Lehrer said he ducked under the jng his legs at it but it kept biting { Advertisement j (Advertisement), — Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special ) ~ For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve- ment” wag reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is - a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research Institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint- ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient zrepereten va cos positories or Preparation ointment with special tee li- cator. Preparation H is so all drug counters. Satisfection guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. ‘at him.” * * * Lehrer said he popped to the surface, “But it was too late to do any-| thing. Bob just went out of sight and I couldn't find him. So I swam to shore.” William Abitz, 18, standing on a| rocky promontory, heard Pamper- | in’s screams and saw him thrash- | ing in 30-foot deep water. | * * * “He was trying to get out of the water,"’ Abitz said. “He looked | like he was trying to run.’ a porch at a nearby house, hysteri- cal and sobbing, while lifeguards in a boat and a Coast Guard heli- copter scanned the water for 40 minutes. They found nothing of Pamper- in, an ex-lifeguard. But the ‘copter crew reported seeing a_ large sharp cruising beneath the sunlit water. * * * Lifeguards believed Pamperin was hit by a white shark—the lsame species blamed for fatally FE 4-2521 f Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin with "PREMIUM" COAL Order now for your Winter Delivery. Get consider- able savings on every ton. You can be sure of absolutely clean, Dust-Free coal with every delivery we make to you ot no extra charge. es injuring Albert Kogler, 18, near San Francisco last month. tooth brute which grows to 15 feet. been caught in the San Diego area | this year. ‘Sleepers, Rebel | CHICAGO (AP) — The interna-, tional summer home furnishings | |market open today, that raises the sleeper to a sitting position when the clock time: turns on the radio. ‘Harriman Tours U.S.S.R. LONDON (AP) — W. Harriman, former governor of ‘New York, arrived Sunday at the Ural city of Sverdlovsk on his tour of the Soviet Union, ations ago, chance that either the husband or the wife would die at least two years before their youngest child was married. Today’s newlyweds jcan expect that they'll both live iad wed. FOREMOST oy i) Professional ‘¢ Cale! UES TS N ee a SLENDERIZE! BE LOVELIER... FEEL LIVELIER and STAY MASSAGE ADJUSTMENT | Portable! NO BOLTING DOWN TORAGE z ee %., | y | F | L : . } a « - E re ~s . ea | ‘ ar ‘. “ | = - - to + 2 } ; E \ \ ae 4 iy ° ; ¥ 4 ’ ‘ = of | +e ; ‘ 3 \\ ~ ‘ : NG of P 2 Ne r < 5 a ' a é ‘ “ j * 4 amd ft ) ye fer - Ve i idjostahle = = a F , . 4 - . FE j . | Trigh 4 Call \ 5 rf ‘ = so ‘ ‘* = = ; ¥ a - fas p a a ie j ‘ = % — ig™ - * . \ . f f F si FOLDS ¢ FOR § At | n = - CONTRO! BROOKLET Open Tonight ‘til 9 . Free Delivery .. ii - Ample Free P arking Pamperin’s wife Carolyn sat on| The white shark is a jagged-| Pamperin was the third known 'victim of sharks in recent years. | A white shark was believed the: killer of a youth in Monterey Bay | in 1952. Three white sharks have Among inno-) vations is a revolutionary new bed | Averell Among newlyweds two gener-| there was a 50-50) jabout 13 years after their last a 4 a FIFTEEN Q 3° CARPET 3 ROOM ALL - TO-WAL CUSHION INCLUDED e Dur able So! R XOYVOn * ution Dye ~ a, X e Heayv VY Loo ® B/ lended Gr Weed ped Tuftwoven e Open Tonight ’til 9 * We Will Cut, Measure and Install Any Carpet You Choose to Your Complete Satisfaction See Our Large Selectioh of Lees, Firth and Gulistan Carpeting Easy Credit Terms...Free Delivery 961 SOUTH streey + PONTIAC SAGINAW ai j i Br t i 4 \ / a | V/, — sy = S oN ee NS WS ee ye ety } ty Se Ay! ~ : ae | é y : . * } F . sy re } ers Mrs. Robert Critchfield left will be hostess at and Garde her home on North Lake Angelis road Wednesday for the Lake ny favelus Branch of Women’s National Farm Area News of Personal Interest knjoying at few days of fish Lake Community Church, Pre: also a member of the womet ing and skeet shooting, at Pere byterian. at the wnecting of the Winning team iam the hh “Marquette Rod and taun Club y node tb Se ety of Michijgean dent chapter of Ame in Vet are several of the young miar it Alma College Tuesday and ermary Medical Asar ried coupl ~ in the iPtget Wednesday will be Mr John + tt * Arnong them are Mi nd M Emmert, Mrs Manfred: Tsai Taking the t '{ ird H Fitzgerald) Mi and on Mr Jobn Hiee Mrs Al Sigma Tau Chi, profession | Richard © Kerr vii ind fied haan poe Mi Harold | Hitseinye fraternit it Wester 1 ( } Wilson J Mi Veleh and Mrs, kD) Auchard Michigan Untyersit i i Mies Harold 1 (,ordon * * * - dith K Maxwell of bene J Mr. and Mrs. Frederick hinley Lilge of Otter avenue nie; Joyee Reynolds of Ce ( Booth and Mi { | cerived i | Jeune reet and Jet © Ra ni ( liye | (hetsinves Vlvthennat from fate Ut of kK.lizabeth Lake pond * * + ersity of Tow * * . Adah Shelly of Warshur * * * Ir, and 1 Woilliar ] treet left for Bay 1 \ beste Awarded Degrees frim Till Lembke (ree uvzianne Lalli she will be dibrariaer in| dale Colleve were Waller I quist} announce the birth of a View Library for the mnie Join won of Mua Vera Mie Po “on Michae] Willian Phone * a * { | hire court who reeemed May 28 at Pontiae General Hf Mame for a doda nave if A and was granted a Mich pital fiamy St Johns. Newfoundland ran provisional teaching cer Grandparents are Mr ind ‘is taflf Set | ' lohn tifieate jast fall he wa cup \irs Caeorge MV Lembke if M1 linaseth and douvhicr Pam tain oof the football team Manley avenue and Mr mid ela They ire Visiter Spt Niso receiving a BA Ty Mrs John | iqgui tol Nt Aqrort Hauseth s parent Mii and nee was Boyd M Thomason avenug , Mrs FoOM blanseth of Mid son of the -Robert NC. Thom . « * die belt road mons of Calvert street ple too A daughter Poaseryt at) * * . received a Michigan provision horn June Jat st Joseph Mer Mrs Pauline kK wiles of St ihteaching certificate and wh ue Hospital to Mr. and) Mrs tersburg, Fla is here visit rmember of the foothall team hanest Zubalik (nee Beverly ing her son-in law and daugh A third BoA) Degree wis Humphreys) of Clarkston ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wil awarded to Fart OShaughne . Grandparents are Mr — and son and family of Donelson dnd : Troand Mes Carl Mra) Ih WAM ptrey sic winlt Park Mrs. Sayles is here for 1) CF Shranayrtiens of WKeevo > beali ie ind Mrs John the confirmation of her yrand Harber THe tog was on the foot éubahk of Osun street daughter, Paula Kaye Wilson ball team * * * and for her other granddaugh * * * everal women from Pontia ter Carol Jean Wilson instil | , ol | tended the 45th annual meet 1 larion Bo Greenlee aay tiny oof the Woman Nation lation as an offieer of Inter 1 al in ancl Mer John Bs, i \ hui national Order of Jobos Diaiuysh tjpeenter hh been presented aid me mye fale A t fethe) 3 . Fl verte pecently wt Mackinac T 4 y CLE ledicine Fin land Among then were ! Mrs. Sayles alsa plans to v1 ulty Award at Michigan Stat 1. oT Rkelund. Mis RA if friend md relative i |) tnyeersit . ‘ / { f Pocheste; wind P's crit \ aphamere Ne mecrieni Armistron Vins, Art ich tie highest ccrmie aurmepe In elden Mr Mt Miivevan ' ith 4 4h yh * * * hep class of first yeas eter ind) Mi Walter Ko Willian Representing the Orehard nary medicine. stidy She ts Attending trom Waterford w . Mra Kugene Clelahd and Mi Gil every Varried Saturday = crening al Bethany | Baptist Chir were “Beverly Rae Aneale and frthur Calvin WooSdard Phew parents ave Mir. and Mis. Russell f. Aneale and Miro ane . Vi ‘, iH ayvne [. kveleth It OOD {RD VRS. ARTHUR ©. Double Ring Ceremony Attended by 200 Guests ’ The Beverly Rae WKneste met Athan sister Both wore wally length pik Calvin Woodard exchanged vows silk emibrolered dresses Biase rom lett lo right Saturday evening at Bethany Pap Then White picture hat wor & tist Church Dr Jeseph >} Chapurin trimmed with pink and? they car ; officiated at the candlelight double red baskets of pink msebuds and MOMS Group ring ceremony before 200 puests White snapdragons Ld * * douglas velet ’ ont a Was Ei Offi - Parents of the couple are Mn ~ ee . ee ny \ a hs . . ects Icers ind Mr Russell Al Kneale of were James "hillips of om Mi " 0 owa i} Maik cweave amt AAG and WE “ore “™ : o . : ee ib ‘ my \ { Galloway Lake Wayne T ive leth of Corunna N Knea [OMS of American elected of The bride sage per cient * a“ a ficers for the coming vear at Elaine's floor length goren of Chan After. » reception in the church their meeting held reeenths tilly Jace and tulle over bridal sat- parlor the bride chinped iq no the Pontiac road hame of in. If featured a portrait: neckline black and white check dress with Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Wil of. scalloped lace edged with se- white accessories and the white or ham Recker’ conducted the quins and seed pearls chid corsage from her bridal bou election * * * quet. The couple left for a honey * * * She wore her other sister Bar- moon tothe Smoky Mountdins New officers are Mr karl bara’s illusion veil held by a crown They will live in Ypsilanti Both Kaul, president Mrs. June of Chantilly lace and seed pearls are graduates of Eastern Michigan Goedeke, first viee president and she carried a bouquet of white University Mrs George Scheppelman, orchids and stephanotis on a white Mrs. Kneale wore a light blue second vice president’ Mrs Bible _ silk dress with blue and white ay Gvorge Kage, secretary: Mrs * _¥ * COS Mri ind Mrs. EvVeleth wore Chari She iton treasures Pacman ny “ ip Jar ial ile i blie silk dress with w hite end Wr Oscar Botiek. chaplain ? mi: a8 Mrk. James Fl blue accessories. Both had corsages Mrs. Garrett) Roerink’ histo bryde nf pink Phillips of Hochester, the eymbidium orchids Hin. {ssn taren-dde Mry. Crutchfield and friends at the affair will be Mrs. frthur Dodge center. and Mrs. Jack Rothberg. was held Sunday afternoon at are . Reba - Netzley Pontiac Press Photos ert bridge partly. {ssist- _Gardeners to Meet for Card Party Wednesday Event Slated at Home of Mrs. Critchfield ihe Angelus Branch of ! National Farm and inden Assn. will hold a lawn dessert bridge party Wednes day at the North Lake Ange is road home of Mr Robert Critchtield Newly elected officers «are Mrs. Alton Deutser, president; Mrs Newton Skillman Jr first vice president; Mrs. Rob ert Lake second vice presi dent Mii Donald W. Shits, recording secretary ind Mrs Merle A Yoekey, correspond I ecrevary Committee head ive Mr Clarence Butler, civic Hnprove ment Mr Arthur Dodge, con servation Mr Richard B Gould way ind means, Mh Charlies Kuhn, international co operation Mi Myron |. Leighton, photoyraphy Mr Jack Rothbers program Mi Clayton Laeneh membership ind Mrs. Peter. Dunn, social and publicity Pilgrim Unit Meets Pilgrim Group oof Furst Con thional Chureh met at the I e oof Mi Wilham Becker of Commonwealth avenue Fri day afternoon for lincheon Mii Frank Allen and Mi Frank Meserva were. cohost 4 vf fieards Program af the Greater Pontiac USO ludurn Heights Nike four women who hare Area Service Units Honored - Planning for the party is half the fun when you can do it outside on a summer day. Here, left to right, Mrs. < Vrs. Mrs. Hamor Honored by Shower Thursday Mr John Hamor J? the former Ann Christine Selden Was guest,of honor at a mis cellaneous showet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Arno Hulet on Franklin road Mrs L. F. Hire was cohost« Making up the guest list were Mrs, Isabel Selden, Mrs \rthur W. Selden, Mrs. F. A ctker, "Mrs. Joseph Atwell Mr Galen Lavery and Mrs George Bemus of Flint Also present were Mrs. Jolin | Windiate, Mrs. J. A. Ram rie Mrs. George Wasser- _ berger, Mrs. Ross P. Tenny, Mrs. Charles Welden, Mrs Larmon Smith and Mrs. Hat old Smead Other guests were Mrs. J. > Sibley, Mrs. Robert B. Tart Mrs. O. H. Lundbeck, Mrs Kline Hartman Mrs Karl Kutz and Mrs. Carmi Odell Others invited were Mrs. ky erett Russell, Mrs. Ray Met ser, Mrs. Van C. Fine, Mrs } €. Covert, Mrs. Alfred Rob inson, Mrs. Barrett Harrison and Mrs. Philip Karen Lavery Wargelin Completing the were Mrs. D. Ro Wilson, list of guests Mrs Marcus Scott, Mrs. Wallace Hill and Mrs. John Kiltie of Bloomfield Hills Mrs. Hamor, daughter of Mrs. Isabel Selden and David S. Selden of New York City and John, son of Mr. and Mrs John Hamor of Glouceste: will live in Boston. Mass., Wever PTA Has Guest at Staff Picnic Mrs. Edwin Bigger of Kan- sas City, Mo., a former board member of the Wever School PTA. was a surprise guest when the staff and board met at Jaycee Park for the an- nual picnic and wiener roast Thursday Procedure and record books were passed on to the newly elected officers. Mrs. Irwin Mills. outgoing president, was presented with a gift pen and pencil set from the executive board. . Mrs. Keith Pawley was pic- nic chairman, _Pentiac Press Phote contributed a great deal to this program: Mrs. Mal- colm Scantland, Kay | edder, Mrs.-Frank A. Ander- son and Mrs. Philip Rowston. Swainson John B Swainpsen, lieutenant governor of Michigan was guest speaker at fhe Awards Program held. at Auburn Heurhts Nike Base Sunday aft ernoon The program was held in ap preciation of the offered by local erganizations en behalf of the men and women of the United States. Armed &tationed in this area Mrs William Feiler, Mrs Mrs Clarke cooperation For CCR Dean, Norma Fred Haushalter Kimbal! Mrs . Mrs Harves Reid and Vedder Kay were Speaks aft among these reeeiving special awards The four women in the pi some of the groups which have volun teered their time and services to the Greater Pontiac USO Mrs. Maicotm Scantland is a member of ithe MOMS of ture above represent Ameri@s, Inc. Auburn Heights Unit 19. This group furnished cookies and helped serve at the program Sunday They take birthday eakes and cards to the base once a month Kay ° Vedder was program chairman and & a member of the National USO Committer 4 Nike Base Mrs. Frank A Anderson was appointed by Mrs. Arnold Hillerman president of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs to represent the group at the affair ’ Mrs. Philip Rowston, wife ‘of Pontiac ‘s mavor, is ene of the officers of the City Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs as well as a member of sev- eral of the clubs. Various groups of the fed eration have served refresh- mente at the dances held at the Nike sites in fhe area cach morith since ‘October of 1935 ‘ fr Peter Dunn, Mrs. Donald Shults and Newton Skillman Jr., go over final details for the affair. Alpha Delta Kappa Meets for Picnic Members of Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met for an outdoor supper Sat- urday evening at the Woodbine drive home of Mrs. Arthur O'Neill. Attending were Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. Marjorie Cotter- man, Shirley Friedly, Mrs. Donald McLean, Mrs. Elmer Thorpe and Mrs. Mary Wagner. 9 he MRS. RALPH ATKINSON Mark 25th Year With Dinner Pontiac Central Alumni Affair at Northern There were 234 present when the 1934 June graduating class of Pontiac Central High School celebrated the 25th anniversary of their graduation Saturday evening. A social hour preced- ed the dinner which was held at Pontiac Northern High School. There were 127 mem- bers of the class present plus husbands and wives. Mrs. F. W. Estil] traveled from Free- port, Tex., and others came from Florida, Kentucky, Ohio, Wisconsin and New York too attend the reunion. Robert Gé@ebel, 1934 class president, served as toastmas- ter. Frank DuFrain, former superintendent of schools, re- called some of the events of 1934 and remarked that a teacher remembers successes but students usually remem- ber failures. * * * J. C. Covért, superintendent of scheols in Royal Oak, and former assistant principal of Pontiac Central High School also spoke. ss The invocation was given by George Mellen. Each member of the class received a year book telling of the experiences and whereabouts of the class members. Mr. Goebel and William J. Newman were cochairmen of the event.- Arrangements and the program were planned by David Livingston. Serving on the financial committee were Edmund S. Rogers, J. E. Smith, Raymond L. Cole and Gladys Cheal. *x * * Mrs. Lacey Schiefler headed the tracing committee, Mrs.- James Glennie arranged dec- orations and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole was publicity chair- man. Gilbert Thran was in charge of the year book and David Jackson in charge of photography. Mrs. George Mellen was elected permanent class sec- retary. Married Saturday afternoon. .at Central Methodist Church were Marilyn Clingaman and Ralph R. Atkinson. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Perkins. Marilyn Clingaman Wed in Central Methodist Rite Beauty baskets filled with pink gladioli and delphinium banked the altar of Central Methodist Church for the Sat- urday afternoon wedding of Marilyn Clingaman and Ralph R. Atkinson of Detroit. Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the ceremony before 250 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clinga- man of Pine Heights drive and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Perkins of Elgin, Il. The bride wore a full-length gown of Swiss organdy lined with silk taffeta,. featuring a carriage skirt that formed a chapel train. The - scooped neckline was accented with appliqued scrolls of Chantilly lace. A Swedish crown of pearls and lace held her veil of tulle, appliqued with Chantilly lace to match her gown, She car- ried a chapel bouquet. of white roses, stephanotis and ivy, and a handkerchief that her grand- mother had carried at her wedding. 50 years ago Barbara Young of Marion, Ind., was maid of honor and Mrs. Duane Schroeder of East Lansing was matron of honer. Brides maids were Nadine Forster of Roseville, Dorina Codling and Margaret Thur- mah of Frankfort, Ind.. junior bridesmiads, Alice Marshail was the flower girl. The two honor attendants were dressed in white organdy over pink taffeta with baller- ina-length skirts and pink or- gandy hats. They carried pink baskets of snapdragons’ and pink sweet peas. ‘ The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attend- ants but in darker shades of pink Will Williamson was best man. Heali usher: was the bride's brother,. Ronald Clinga-. man. Seating the guests were Ronald Sears, Edson. -Perkins of Elgin, Ill., and Orin Nobbe of Denver, Colo, Ringbearet was Richard Clingaman, the bride’s brother. A reception was held at Rotunda Inn. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a white linen sheath suit with pink accessories and the white rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. ° Following a trip throughout Northern Michigan, the couple will live in Detroit. Mrs. Clingaman was-dressed in a light aqua chiffon sheatn with dark aqua accessories and a rose corsage. Mrs. Per- kins wore a green sheath with matching accessories and a yellow rose corsage. # JOSEPH JACONETTE Recipient’ of a Doctor of Medicine degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan is Joseph Richard Jaconette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario. Jaconette of Orchard Lake avenue ite ~ ‘> \! ] haa / S Have Check-Up Exercise for Periodic Pain By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN _ discomfort disappears after having The menstrual periods are a nat-,4 Child. Painful menstruation may ural physiological- experience and|be due to a misplaced uterus or are taken pretty casually -by most|iflammation in the tubes or women. However, one in every |ovaries. Extreme nervousness or three women has some pain, and a Just generally poor condition seem few women are truly miserable. to play some part. Too little exer- ‘The great majarity go about their ci8e May cause congestion in the work and living with little discom- Pelvis. Constipation can also cause fort. i this. Some women find that forner! Often exercise relieves the con- | gestion which causes pain. Walking may be indicated. The following benefit by many women. Lie on the floor on your back. Bend both ‘knees and place your feet flat on! jthe floor. Push your abdomen up! toward the ceiling. Pull the abdominal mus c le s - down toward your back as far as you can, Do not lift the hips from the floor. This exercise is Suddenly ... , There Is Only You! When your figure problem has been co at HOUSE OF VENUS TV SPECIAL ras 2 : 50 FIRST 25 WHO ENROLL PER WEEK -es-@"-- ee & &§ i The visi House of Venus Guarantee: THREE MONTHS FREE if we fail te get the fellowing resulte in 60 days; Overweight: Lose 15 pounds — 3 Inches Off Hips and Waist — Take One inch Off Ankles. Underweight or Average: Add 2 Inches te Bust — improve Posture and Repro- portion Body Measurements. _—— — ww = = o (Call FEderal 4-9582 For Your FREE Trial Today House of Venus Figure Salons MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 8S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FEdera] 4-9582-3 The “Different”? Look for you... PERMANENTS $3 — $6 -— $7.50 Complete Styled Hair Cutting $1.50 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP from (Over Tasty Bakery) 804%, N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 | Special Sale! A Savings of 33% Regular $19.95 NOW ad be | 4 Come in early and choose from a large selection, many of which are not shown. On sale this week only. CRAIG’S” GIFT SHOP 2123 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Aen 3 7 eke ;much of their difficulty. | do have it, do not take it for |stamped, self-addressed envelope jwith your request for leaflet No. this paper. of cleaning advice to housewives. ‘Furniture will last longer and look | better if you wash it occasionally ily and then use your pfotective | polish. with MES | ‘cade bouquet of carnations cen- ‘tered with a white orchid. iter, were bridesmaids. They were with embroidered hemlines /necklines ‘colonial bouquets of yellow car- |nations. |Ushers were Frank Nonamaker | held at IAC hall, Before, | | for the Pocono Mountai ‘of powder blue lace over taffeta /with a blue hat and white acces- done entirely by the abdominal muscles, It should be done slow- ly. If you have discomfort or pain at the time of your periods, you should have a check-up by your physician. Often conditions which cause this can be remedied. Then build yp your general health. Hot foot baths are sometimes) jhelpful as are hot pads and water! | bottles on the abdomen or back. | |Some women find that the habit lof taking a mild laxative for a | week preceding the menses is an| | j aid. Others find that the exercise I have described today, if done daily just before and during the first part of the periods, overcomes Sometimes the simple expe- dient of leading a healthier life is all that is necessary to relieve menstrual Don’t expect troubles at | granted as one of the penalties + of being a woman. Do something about it! If you would like to have my leaflet “Menopause” send a 32 to Josephine Lowman in care of | Wood experts pass on a word with soap and water. Dry thorough- exercise has been used with great) . ~ MRS, A. NORBERT G. CAPISTRANT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1959 Married Saturday evening at First Presbyterian Church were Cheryl Dee Bruestle and A. Norbert, Gene Capistrant. Their parents are Mr. and Bruestle and Mr. and Mrs. Abel Capistrant. Capistrant-Bruestle Vows Exchan d Here First Presbyterian Church was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Chery] Dee Bruestle and A. Norbert Gene Capistrant. Dr. William H. Marbach officiated et the cere- mony before 250 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Emil F. Brues- tle of Dover road and the bride- groom is the $on of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Capistrant of Brooks street. A gown of silk organza With lace appliqued at the Sabrina neckline was worn by the bride. The full skirt was ac- cented with lace applique and pearls and formed a chapel train. Her silk illusion veil was held by a crown of pearls and se- quins and she carried a chapel bouquet of white butterfly roses, feathered carnations and stephanotis, * * * Nicki Folsom was maid o f at All Saints Annis FE. J. Breadon and John Edward Iverson exchanged vows Saturday afternoon at All Saints Church, The Rev. C. George Wid- difield officiated at the ceremony before 150 guests. ; | Parents of the couple are Mr. ‘and Mrs. George W. Breadon of| Third street and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson of East New York} street. The bride's Italian silk gown | featured a scalloped neckline and short sleeves embroidered with sequins and seed pearls. The back panel of Chantilly lace formed a chapel train, . A cap of lace trimmed with sequins and pearls held her fin-! gertip veil and she carried a cas-| Joan Nonamaker was maid of| honor and Francis Koop and Georgina Breadon, the bride’s sis- dressed in white organdy dresses! and matching head-| pieces with veils. They carried) Best man was John Stephens. and Walter McCullough. A reception for 200 guests was ving , the Pontiac Couple Married Church aia a MRS. JOHN IVERSON and dress with white accessories. Both’ had corsages of white rosebuds. | | | | PONTIAC’S COMPLETE - CORSET SHOP Bobette Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. es bride changed to a powder blue cotton sheath dress and the white orchid frem her bridal bouquet, They wil] live on Hudson street. Mrs. Breadon selected a dress (WILLIAMK. COWIE | Custom Upholstery sories for her daughter's wedding. | Mrs. Iverson wore a biege lace 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 205 Voorheis Ad. PE 4.2857 Between Telegraph & Orchard take p e Aver Baziey's Ah Con 4 . “ io Y co ALL PERMANENTS ONE PRICE SeR75 MPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Hoircut eamanent by an Experi- nced,. Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guorontee: A Complete Wave for $3.75 . . . None Higher HOLLYWOOD 78/2 North Saginaw Street BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-3560 ditioned honor and bridesmaids were Janet Hudson, Joan Trzcinski of River Rouge and Linda Schellenbery. Darleen Capis- trant, the bridegroom’s sister, ~ was junior bridesmaid. : Their taffeta ballerina length dresses featured scoop neck- lines and short sleeves. Bows and streamers accented the waistlines. The girls were dressed in yellow, blue, pink and aqua respectively with ny- lon leaf headpieces to match their dresses. They carried bas- kets of snapdragons and daisies. * * * The flower girl, Denise By- croft of Chelsea wore a short yellow white and nylon dress with a crown of daisies. Richard Selvala was best man, Seating the guests were Darryl Bruestle, the bride's brother; James Capistrant, the bridegroom's brother; James Evans, Lloyd Harper and Wayne Magnan. * * * Following a reception in the church parlors, the bride changed to a blue cotton sheath dress with white accessories and the couple left for a honey- moon to the Smoky Mountains. They will live in Pontiac. Thé bride is a senior at East- ern Michigan University Col- lege and the bridegroom is a graduate of University of Mich- igan School of Engineering. He was effiliated with Evans Scholars. Mrs. Emil F.. | Mrs. Harry Pearce was hostess in her Garland avenue home Fri- day to the Colonial Group of the \First Congregational Church. As- sisting hostesses for the luncheon ‘were Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs, John Niggeman, Mrs. Gordon ‘Dickie, Mrs: Earl Treadwell and Congregational Women Hold Group Meetings Mrs. Frank McGregor. Mrs. Arthur Selden reviewed the book, ‘‘Mrs. ’Arris Goes to Paris,” by Paul Gallico. Guests were ,Mrs. S. E. Kline and Mrs. Robert Has- Twenty-one members of the Standish Group attended a co- as ‘The Saybrook Group held its an- nual Husbands. Night Friday at the the home of Mr. and Mré. Karl Schultz on Opdyke road. Assisting the hostess for the cooperative din- ner were Mrs. Wijliam Hurlburt, and Mrs. Wilbur Ott. Guests were Mrs. Horace Gil- more of Albuquerque, N. M., Wil+ liam J. Kulka of Chicago, Joanne Hurlburt and John Odell. The | “Wash and Wear’ look. 430 Orchard Lake | 4481 Highland Road | 523 N. Pontiac Trail 1 I Walled Lake 269 N. Perry FE 4-9593 I, We, at Ogg Cleaners are equipped to handle your wash and wear gar- ments so that when they are re- turned to you they are bright and clean and again have that “New” We give wash and wear garments that professional touch demanded by smart dressers. 3. “Why tear your hair | Over wash and wear? We do the job right : with professional care.” CLEANERS | 368 Auburn Union Lake Village Story 560 Union Lake Road 379 E. Pike n ives ——* Reg. New $1035 $925 Grinnell’s, 27 S$. Saginaw Street ‘Save up to $500 on new pianos aS played only in the Music Festival! = Festival Feature! The CLAYTON in choice of mint green, coral, ebony, white, apricot, ma- ple and walnut finishes. Reg. $569 *469 Choose from these and many other Festival Pianos! The STEINWAY . “Coritemporary” Grand Save Reg. - New Seve Reg. $110 $3950 86 $3450 $500 $1395 FE 3-7168 Save sie Now $1285 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan, Budget Plan s % y ea | . 5 — £4 ere ee ee SS eo ae eS aS ‘oe ‘ / y ‘ y } f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1959 , a } — ey ™ 9 Ly cht IN® 4 “ Nixon Addresses | Graduating Class. at Alma Mater WHITTIER, Calif. (AP)—Grad-| member graduating class Sat-! lurday. | * * *& “May you ever have aS your| goal not simply the aim of making | ja good living, but the higher ob-| |jective of making this nation arid ithis world a better place to live Wut Disneys True Life Adventures gner - y yw uates of Whittier College got some advice from a distinguished alum-| nus—Vice President Richard M.| son. * ‘Let Grass Grow Higher “Wherever you see prejudice or|in Shaded Lawn Areas hatred, strike it down,”’ he said. | . “Wherever you encounter igno-| RICHMOND. Ind. (UPI) — Al-| rance or provincialism, speak up | low the grass in shaded areas of| for intelligent community and| your lawn to grow slightly longer world responsibility.” jan in the sun-bathed patches. Nixon was graduated from Whit-| Experts of Moto-Mower, Inc.,| tier in 1934. | here point out that products ab-| “Wherever you go and whatever sorbed by the grass roots are con- | you do, let your example help to|verted into growth - Lane | make men see a little clearer the| nutrients by the sun's rays. Since glory of justice, the beauty of! this process is slower in the shade,| friendliness,”’ he told the 320-! the ‘grass should be longer there. This 2-DAY OFFER is so HOT it needs a fan to cool it off! FOR ONLY S$ This is less than the — EDUCATION — ae MOTHER CHAMOIS, AND LEAPS LIGHTLY - a TO A ROCK. IT WILL La TAKE WEEKS OF © DEMONSTRATING AND COAXING BEFORE JUNIOR FINALLY WILL TRY HIMSELF. BUT IN A MONTH, THE YOUNGSTER FOLLOWS HIS MOTHER SWIFTLY AND SURELY. cite “Marcy, SAYS regular price of the washer ALONE. pee ce Kjdnaping of Girl, 17 ELLSWORTH, Here's how your saving ferns: | - wasnte,teprier rice 9IZI.9S Maine (AP) aL DOUBLE WALLS SPEED QUEEN WASHFR’ is @ 20-year-old youth faces 1958 model with large capacity — ment today on charges that double walls to heep w ter } $ 12. 95 h : =f . wring at ns eld up a church gathering and — bowl-shaped rub for fast, clean FAN, Regular Price F B = washing — heavy duty, salery re lease wringer—and Speed Queen s famous transmission proved ia over 4 million washers his love $142.90 Bh 2 as Total Value You Pa nl — terrorized ing Sunday night Baptist Church, south of here They ter's wife 10’ Eskimo Electric Oscillating Fan at the said he ordered to turn over her the NO MONEY DOWN - ‘1.50 50 Weekly eae Fore’s cal OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 FREE PARKING A short time later, polic inte a police roadblock at Or ton, 33 miles away To Each Car Its Own Phone FEderal Square Village ing development, in its garage sorts the 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Fords’ Chevrolets, Pl ymou theirs, and s» on the management easier for the car jockey) them, s to Charge Youth in Holdup, kidnaped a girl who had spurned $ 88 00 Police said Ronald Grant Jr., * brandishing a .22 caliber pistol, a Young Peoples meet- Brooklyn about 20 miles a minis- and then forced Nora Staples, with state e in pursuit, the car smashed NEW YORK (UPI)—Washington a plush new Mous- and parks them by make. Cadillacs have their section, Not snobbery, says—makes it —A arraign- he By JACK RUTLEDGE Somoza’'s President Luis Jr., ization of American States topple his regime help from other governments. Latin Somoza’s efforts after the ring- ©“ that further Nicaraguan exiles might be 1. the near future, This Ko urgency to the charg vidence being collected for OAS investigating team expected here Tuesday. cars the who were ths Guardsmen Saturday lage. find) The exhausted, hungry men, most of them members of prom aed FOR THE BEST BUYS INSIDE AND OUT STOP IN AT THE OK USED CAR SIGN Your local authorized Chevrolet dealer is now featuring a wide variety of OK used cars and used trucks. And when you buy at the OK sign you can be sure you're getting a car that has been expertly inspected, honestly described. Right now your Chevy dealer is offering a wide selection of all makes, models and colors at all prices. Why not pay him a visit real soon? See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Se SR ee et et ER eee ee eee teens oo oe oe eset e ewe enreeeeeees+ +e cecegeewewes vee secs ss 631 Oakland at Cass, Pontiac, Mich. . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, CHIVROLET For the best used car buy, - \ 90 where you see the OK eign INC. FE 5-4161 MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — regime today sought proof for the Organ- that the young socialites who tried to got substantial American aides stepped up their government invasion attempts by made belief es and The almost bloodless coup ap- peared to have sputtered out with suryender of 16 rebel holdouts in ambushed by National night when they sought to buy food in a vil- Sy @ 1959 Walt Disney Productions = World Rights Reserved , ‘ » THIS 1S FUN TOO. IN WINTER, MOTHER TEACHES HIM THE GLISSAVE’, THE DOWNHILL SNOW SLIDE. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 615 Nicaragua Regime Seeks Proof of Rebels’ Backing La Guatemala President Assails United Fruit | GUATEMALA (AP)— President |Miguel Ydigoras has ordered land expropriation proceedings against the United Fruit Co., charging it and REALLY erat See AMERICA’S 5 Fourth ( COASTLINE $.S. NORTH AMERICAN ar) $. SOUTH AMERICAN | with trying to evict farmers “ Amefica's fourth coastline is here! Ocean-going ships flying the flags of occupying land it recently ac-| . \ // many nations are now plying these waters. Come for a cruise of the quired, . — Great Lakes ... and see for yourself! * x * Exploring this new coastline, extending to the heart of. Mid-America, is but one of many thrills of a Great Lakes Cruise. For 7 exciting days ang 7 glorious nights you'll cruise sky-biue waters to such scenic and historic spots as Mackinac Island, the famous “Soo” Locks, beautiful Georgian Bay and the Straits of Mackinac. You'll visit such exciting ports as Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Duluth, Minn. Start your cruise at any port of call. There'll be fun afloat, too! This is the year for your Great Lakes Cruise... and the time of your life! 5) 650 plus tax. Includes transportation, meats, berth in OUTSIDE cabin, entertainment. Ask about Great Lakes-Seaway Cruises The land involved is at Izabal, | jin northern Guatemala | * * * The government also announced it is drawing up an agrarian law to distribute government - owned! |and non-ciltivated private holdings | jto peasants, The privately owned land will be purchased. between Chicago and Montreal on * * * ocean-going passenger cargo ships of the Fjeli Oranje Lines. The president announced the) | | start of legal action against United| eles af Sao its northern | fej je) feu 7-4 BAY LINE jtracts. He said some farmers : threatened with eviction have | Foot of merreere Samrat: Ae, MER |lived on the land rel; WO 3-6760 as long as 30 years y ing 2 DAYS ONLY! $19" on! i oa e | v © GLEAMING 1 an @ REL-VAR Reg. pet GOLD FIN. Oi. OF SIDE PANELS 929-50 | aikasteaneD inent Nicaraguan families, were led by Pedro Joaquin Chamorro scion of a prominent publishing FERRULES Ww, or family and former editor of the y newspaper La Prensa. Forty-six @ EXACTLY AS PICTURED week Somoza's brother, Gen. Anasta sio Somoza, commander of the country’s armed forces, charged that Cuba and Venezuela prob purse Staged a triumphal parade ably would help 75 other Nicarag 17, through the capital Sunday in a Uans now training in Honduras for Rev, show of confidence that the small- 4n invasion attempt scale, two-week-old revolt was Chamorro and his bedraggled over group of holdouts were brought * * * into Managua before dawn Sunday Officials announced, however, and hauled before Gen. Somoza Refusing to address them direct ly, he ordered them to about face then delivered a 15-minute tongue lashing . He said later the marked the to emulate Fidel Castro.” The government says the orig al invasion force of about men has dwindled to fewer two dozen stragglers, wandering about the Nicaraguan jungle in isolated groups. About 17 rebels were killed or wounded ; Somoza has said those. captured The years’ will be tried for treason jimum penalty is nine |} prisonment, max im i ne | Pithole City, Pa., four months afte if red Jan. 7, 1865, on Pit iBy September, the city had more jthan 50 hotels, two banks, two churches, two telegraph offices, a iné wspaper, an opera house and Imore than 15.000 residents. But iproduction soon fell off and by 1886, Pithole ghost town was laid out r oll was discov- hole Creek | January, $50 for 2 wks only 7O¢L other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN RECEIVE 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKE $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 $0.00 50.70 \51.40 taterest et 3% per month on belances te $50, 7'/,% per month between $50 ond ten, ond &%% per month on ony remainder, ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 others had given up earlier in the surrender had “end of a would-be attempt by these nonsensical kids 100 than City was a, No Money Down FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 > NEW 9 SPEED AUTOMATIC ploy 3." 6 > @ >} = MIXER and JUICER “50 ¢ DOWN WEEKLY \/FT-OFF/ RD a0; FOR: fig; MIXING pe DORMEYER MIXER | ® White Enamel Head and Turntable Stand ® 2 Opal Glass Mixing Bowls * 2 Nickel Chrome Beaters © 99% Powerful Speeds ® Automatic Beater Release * 6 foot Cord MIXING BOWL “A INCLUDED ecienes sNCEe HO ALL ACCEMOORTS HANEY AUTOMATIC oharee went Age HANeT POeTARE me rier MIAO MAIL COUPON NOW WKC, 168 N. Saginaw ' y Corre mining tevt wad Pree Coch Bagh on edvertned far fhe low § Posse ot JAAR | agree te Pay Ste Bown end BOs Woehiy. : PHONE YODAY name ': FEderal a $7114 FEderal O08 go ieee en { 323-7114 3 a 108 N ORTH SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 et ! ‘ . / I/ \ | | y TWENTY . fn * PTE PONTIAC/PRESS, MONDAY, JUN E15, 1959 a, 15,000-Mile Trek to Start Thursday GM Dona tes Tools Expact ike to Speak i ueen to Set Killin Pace on Tour ) . Q to Mohole Project at Harvard Dedication the following morning. She and | The Queen's tour planners have, months to rest before embarking Prince Philip must convey to ven managed to squeeze in “on! on the next royal junket, this time . BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U?I) — General Motors Corp. has revealed_it will donate one million dollars worth of t vard Law School at Cambridge, \Mass., in September. ‘* * * WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-| The White House said today he dent Eisenhower may speak at the had been invited to the ceremony dedication of a wing of the Har- and probably would mccert, PONTIAC AREA LONDON (NEA)—‘‘Are they try- ing to kill off the Queen?” a weill- traveled American asked after scanning the itinerary for Queen their hosts that they are interest- | July 6 a one-day stop-over in to Ghana, newest of the Common. ed in the projects that are shown | Chicago, the city” whose mayor in| wealth countries. that they are enjoying ithe 1920's, ‘Big Bill’ Thompson.; ,ajarmed by the demands made Elizabeth's coming seven-week] to them, | tour of Canada. every minute. |threatened to punch the a of upon Her Majesty by the Common- equipment to “Operation Mohole,” a scientific project to | j 9° andfather, Geor ; >§ . ; d Her’ majesty is young (33) and} ‘My, what a lovely complex-| her if “me sentee tt he eee it of pe ssa ees explore in the opposite direction from outer space. i healthy, and “kill’’ is a strongiion she has—just like an Eng-| Highlight of the tour wil be here = asking, ow ong can t word to use in this context. lish rose,". and “Gee, isn’t he) the opening of the St Lawrence Queen keep up this pace? More os * * | handsome?” — these will be the Seaway on June 26, a ceremony) |pointedly, the question, “Is this : | | But the planned 15,000-mile, coninienia of the crowd. lto be performed jointly by the’ trip necessary?” is being asked. General Manager N. C. Dezendorf of GM's Electro- | 4 eerie ck te sige * * & Queen and President Eisenhower.) govt tours of the whirlwind | Motive Division at La Grange, Ill., said GM will hand over | P une s eno . : | | even the youngest and strongest | The onlookers will have no ink WILL REST net ante sre ged World | diesel-electric power equipment needed to drill a three- ts ing » 7 “ir sovereign] Whe » Canadiz r is com far 1. ore that time, | ‘of monarchs, in the opinion of ling of the ordeal their sovereign) When the Canadian tour is on et Biss mille Hole into the earth (hres miles under ine ocean, were leisurely affairs, taken .more as pleasure jaunts the Queen will have ’ pleted, is enduring many here. x & * Starting in Newfoundland, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will traverse Canada, visiting each of 78 dif- than as deliberate yaeite rela- tions policy. Forty years ago it was possible Dezendorf offered the equipment to Mohole’s di- ector, Dr. Gordon Lill,. at the final session of a con- by RAY STORM, District Manager the provinces, stopping at to set out on an empire hop almost! ferent places. | *. casually with jittle or no prepara-| if you are planning to visit the ference on the “undiscovered earth” sponsored by the Northland Shopping Center be- ~ * * tion. Today's royal tour requires! Seuthern Research Institute. Some 200 industry and ; OA d July 3 This means greeting 78 mayors, at least a year’s planning 4 ee tween june 44 and july you shaking hands with at least 780 Kirst. tentaiive schedules acs! business leaders, scientists and educators attended the will want to see the colorful, new town councillors, not including drawn in consultatién with the! conference. Michigan Bell exhibit, ‘59 PHONE their Jadies and various super- host country for the Queen's ap-| mn x ve FASHION FAIR. Located in Foun- numeraries. It means formal proval. The Queen makes many | tain n Court, this outdoor display of the latest in telephone conveniences for the modern home or office will give you the opportunity to see and try many new types of telephone equipment, including suggestions on how to make your summer outdoor living more enjoyable with an outdoor extension phone. Courteous Michigan Bell Representatives will be on duty during il ar shopping center hours te, answer any questions. Be sure and visit the exhibit while at Northland. POF O44 04-04 OF O44 0-4 0-4-4" 4-4 04 04-0440 luncheons, banquets and balls. “It méans shifting from plane to ship to motorcar to train to reach spots in the lonely Yukon and Northern Territory never before visited by royalty. FACTORY TO FARM whisked from from town hall suggestions. An experienced travel-| er, she knows exactly where the | snags are likely to occur. Then there is the Queen's war'd- robe to be planned. Clothes must be designed not only with day and night temperatures in mind, but with an eye to the decorations to| be worn with them | The Dr. Lill, head of the Office of Naval Research’s Geo- physics Branch, said the five to 10 million dollar project is already underway. Four ships are searching for a drilling site 200 miles off San Juan, Puerto Rico. x * Lill said the hole would probably be started in 1961 | and take a year to drill, Dezendorf said GM would lease It means being factory to farm, to hospital Queen remempers to take) It means passing through ex and wear the jewelry which has! the eauipment to Mohole for $1 for an indefinite period. Eremien of ne eee ae . a special association with the| xk * * prairies to the very edge of the ae country she ig visiting. This may, NECKTIES AND TOBACCO Oe tundra , se hed on be a wedding present or a Coro-| Lill said the hole would be drilled through the earth's ARE PROBABLY the most t means falling into ‘ nation gift crust into the Moho, a layer which separates the earth’s popular things that will be = given to Dad on Father’s Day. But if he’s far away and can’t be with you on Sunday, yau can be sure that a Long Distance phone call would be at the top of a list of things he’d like to have. The usual low Sunday rates ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE, GRACIOUS AND INTERESTED — This is the picture Elizabeth and Philip will have to present at 78 stops during their seven-week tour of Canada These and a thousand other items: go into the making of a royal tour) in 1959 hausted each ni “ht crust from the composed of semi- molten rock surrounding the molten core mysterious mantle And yet the Queen must al Ways appear fresh and rested - . | _ , | | * Russia Plans New Sputniks Mikoyan Hints Several, Firings in Offing, Says Scientists at Work are in effect to help you en- joy a leisurely telephone visit. It’s a fine way to please Dad, and it’ll make you feel pretty good, too! MOSCOW |mier Anastas I (UPI) — Deputy Pre- Mikoyan has been |hinting that Russia may soon | . » = rn 1 th oh ow (n ve own ony ’ we ow on} ON |launch one or muore new Sput- US NS Os 4, : us p Os wy oe niks. | Mikoyan was asked abdut new Soviet Sputnik plans when he ap- peared at a British Embassy re- }ception BESIDES BEING FATHER’S DAY, of Summer—time to begin thinking June atst is also the first day plans. | “Our scientists have about vacations. But thinking alone | They will not leave skies emp- } won t make a vacation good. Only ty,’ he said. After a pause, he planning and preparation will do added, ‘‘and why launch only | " , : * . £ a that. 1 hat s whe re the \ llow | ages one? Why not three? . Ya comes it so handy. ll tell Vou Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev § diving where to buy the deputy also answered questions goggles, [about Vice President Richard M. camera film, sports clothes, sun | Nixon's scheduled visit and the | glasses, luggage and guide books leone. foreign ministefs —con- you ll need. More than that, the | Mikoyan indicated Russia will Yellow Pages lists hotels, motels, spread the red carpet for Nixon restaurants, theatres and other {when he arrives to open the Amer amusements, so it’s the quic kest way jican exhibition in Moscow next jmonth The smiling deputy premier said Nixon can choose his tourist spots but “he won't be shown any mili tary installations.” Mikoyan recalled U.S. officials| allowed him free travel when he toured America earlier this year “The Soviet Union will do the same for Nixon,"” he said. of getting to know your way around a new town. Start with the Yellow Pages and end up with a truly great vacation. FOF OFF Ot O44 4 4 O44 O44 4-4 4-4-0044 0 PARTING SHOTS. Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote.... More good things are lost by indecision than by wrong decision. GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY—LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY! Shell Gasolines with TCP give your car more mileage, new power, new smoothness y, / \s HELLS ON TOP Pod If the maker of your car specifies “premium” If the maker of your car specifies “regular” CNV Shell Gasoline with TCP All-around performance no “regular” can beat— performance 88% of all regular gasoline fails to deliver You get more power, more mileage and | a smoother-running engine Super Shell with TCP* is the most powerful gasoline your car can use! New Shell Gasoline at ‘regular’ price is loaded with premium fea- tures—is higher in octane than pre- minum geades of a shdrt time ago. Its octane rating 1s so high engine knock is no longer a problem. Super Shell’s extra power, from aviation fuel ingredients, « automatically to extra mileage when cruising. : converts And you get custom-volatility for easy Starting; TCP to smooth out a rough-running engine. And new Shell Gasoline is made to give you more miles per gallon! Pehell'< Pradeqmark fer thle wrique @eentine miditive devetaped by Shell Research TCP additive stops spark plug - mishring—tunes and smooths your engine while you drive. FREE ESTIMATES FHA 60 Months to Pay Ist Payment in SEPT. Operators On Duty 24 Hours a Day 92 W. Construction eM ioron St. ' / f F } % f . \ jp { \ | 5 Fy 7 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1959 =f ot 4 F | as BA Businessman, 2 Children, Vet Pension Bill ee Ofticer Die in Gun Battl | I i@: in un Daltle oe a P assage Seen It costs so AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—A \Flo-;length from the fallen man when, rida businessman, his two children Hofer shot the officer. Lewis) } : = | 7 e 2 land a policeman were dead today| began. to exchange shots with, fi ttl e to insur e ‘as the result of a gun battle,,Hofer, but could only shoot at In Ouse 0 dy a | Officers said the businessman,|Hofer’s gun flashes, Meanwhile, |, i your children with 'James Hofer, 34, killed the chil-) Mrs. Hofer fled. | ty ; dren, | Lewis ran out of ammunition WASHINGTON (AP) — The MODERN WOODMEN : Detective Edgar F. Beazley said and went downstairs to call an House takes up for passage today 3 officers were called to the home ambulance ja bill overhauling the veterans’ ss , of the parents of Hofer’s estranged | * * * 'pension system. It faces little op- Yet, it’s true. The yearly — . wife after Hofer crashed through! Police heard the children talk-, Position. of a $2,000 Junior life insurance policy the living room window with a ing with their father, who was) The bill provides for a sliding is only $8.40, if your child is under 5 years .38 caliber revolver in his hand. firing constantly while Lewis was Schedule of pension payments of age “Premiums are slightly higher at * * * idownstairs. When he and the other based on financial need, now a , —_— h ; The first officers at the scene officers got upstairs, the children secondary consideration. = older ages. Investigate now the nanny a were Sgt. Sumter Lewis and vet-jand Hofer were dead. One of the x * * _ benefits of Modern Woodmen Junior 3 eran patrolman Joe Reynolds, 48. girls was found at Hofer’s feet. It applies only to veterans with insurance for your children. Polio benefits | They “were told that Hofer was| When the shooting had started nonservice disabilities and to their : wid upstairs with his wife, Dorothy Mrs. Hofer's parents, Mr. and widows, | — are included at no extra cost. Bailey Hofer, and their children, | Mrs. W. L. Bailey, fled the white! An estimated 70 per cent of the Vicky Ann Hofer, 4, and Katherine frame two-story home 805,000 disabled veterans and 450,- At No Extra Cost Hofer, 2 | ‘ ia = 000 widows now on the rolls would immediate peyment of $250 if polio strikes _ 2 Beazley said Hofer rented a car, receive pension increases, Veter- , additional $250 i ri ! Beazley said the officers could in Atlanta Sunday and drove 174 ahs with service-connected disa- ceed teccie i pcaser chersemenu ee in deoth, hear Hofer and his wife talking in milés to Augusta, Bs he re he had bilities would not be affected Seen: vs Usudussasaseestsavaspeus tcectecosonse=aseccessbocevvansuseosson isl lan unlighted bedroom, There was been arrested previously — on x * * t ino sound from the children. Rey- | charges of disturbing the peace in| A ‘‘no-cut” provision would pre-| @ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE inolds apparently opened the door. disputes with his wife vent reduction of any payments) shined his flashlight at Hofer, and * * * Inow being made, but the sliding| e jsaw that he had a gun. | In April Hofer had been charged scale rates would apply in the, M. E. DANIELS, Dist. Mor. : * with kidnapping his wife in) future. 563 WEST HURON ST. FE 3-7111 ‘ The officer shot Hofer, who fell | Florida while she was on the way| . } Dallas, Tex., has an Italian andl Modern Woodmen of America, Home Office, Rock Island, IIL... |to the floor, Reynolds walked over|to Pensacola, where he lived, for| to him, and was within an arm’s'a divorce hearing there. ’ ja French newspaper. —— = - | | | PRICES EFFECTIVE: MONDAY Thru WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th to 17th . PEOPLE’S «1. FOODTOWN Now merge their buying power to bring you even greater savings! We give you, Mrs. Consumer, the benefit of carload buying—to reduce your food budget even more! =| FOOD TOWN-PEOPLE'S BONUS ‘coupon g | c RINSO BLUE REGULAR , Rea. ¢ . LIMIT 1 SIZE 1 9 , Size ] 9 Sra eal DOWN TO THE SEA — In a way of life that UPI Phote has changed as little as their traditional costumes the men are off for the start of the fishing sea- down through the years, the women and children son in the Zuider Zee, leaving their families of the Dutch fishing village of Spakenburg wave behind to-wait and pray for the safe return of farewell to their men. In their small sailboats, the fleet. er & rime and that a wage-dollar is | . ® Union Leader Charges more inflationary than a_ profit- § . e . _« dollar, an interest-dollar, or one Ike Siding With Business made by pushing up housing costs | through land speculation, it is no wonder that the reactionary ele- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The men must be careful not to- do ‘head of the AFL-CIO Industrial things that will hurt themselves. MCnts In business respond with Union Department said today Whitehouse told the union gath cheers President Eisenhower is siding ering that business is using a gen Other scheduled speakers are with business in an effort to curb erally antilabor atmosphere cre David J McDonald, head of the @ WITH COUPON ONLY e@ union wage negotiating power. ited by the Senate rackets hear- >! lworkers Union; and Walter : The charge, already denied by ings to undermine the entire proc ee ape ol the United | Eisenhower, was made by Albert ©sS of collective bargaining and Auto! Workers “Minton: “Whitehouse, in remarks prepared !!™mit unions from getting a share — for the third annual industrial re uf ew presperaty for the orks Light Cuts Crimes ‘lations conference sponsorec by) The administration shares part : the 67-union IUD. Whitehouse is 0f the blame.” Whitehouse said NEW YORK (AP)—Better street [ ROMA N C L EA N S E R Boge) TemMrmnorssis/monvs)cauros c Roman Cleanser € owmirt 2¢ OFF DEAL , Qt. Size ] O Geed Only ath QT. SIZE ‘os Ze Ott Deal This Market : 3 Nene te Dealers or Minors—Fupires Jqyte 17 MAMAN AGO e bd) SUUIUTITUTITIIIU TIT © WITH COUPON ONLY. © ror PETER’S , | na SKINLESS | PORK . | HOT cli STEAK Seg | Docs CUT GREEN BEANS} | POTATOES “2 10° ||" 10° BANQUET -- Frozen FRUIT PIES oe Ne > vamay size se Cherry C eee FAMILY SIZE PEOPLE'S || FOODTOWN GALLAGHER MUSIC CO, |] * SUPER MARKETS © | | 2 =" Cincinnati area director of the - ; . : © att lighting in five troublesome city Inite -kers Union. ° “When the resident 0 1¢e : United Steelworkers Union. > Cr nies a . areas has cut crimes of violence * * * United States makes it appear rat a union-negotiated wage in- by almost 50 per cent in two riser r told a news ; : i Eis ower te Id 1 news confer crease is some kind of social years, the city reported today, ence June 3 it is completely un. - - = 7 ~- true that he had intervened in fa Vor of the steel companies in theit . ? continuing wage dispute with or ; 9 ganized labor. He was replying to e charges made by President John . Wis nite ine V le Lewis of the United Mine Wo», If you are unable to pay your paraee debts or bilis when due, see ers Union. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can alford regardiess of how much or how many you owe. Eisenhower said then he has a r ' _ much greater interest in the work NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED CHOICE, TENDER ing man than in the relativels ONE PLACE TO PAY small number of managers and Member American Association of Credit Counsellors hig capitalists. = : 5; “ rn + * Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You Hours: Daily 9 to 5, Wed and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. But, cautioning agair against in- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR flationary wage and price in 316 Pontiae State @ank Bidg. FE 6-6 creases, he added that working o@ RECITAL | o DEMONSTRATION FREE 5() EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupen and Purchase Any 12 Phgs. 12 Pkgs. KOOL-AID 49c LIMPT 12 PKGS. None to Dealers or Minors—Exptres June 17 Organ Clinic Wednesday, June 17, 8:30 P.M. Birmingham Community Center Featuring ... Presenting... ~ FOOD TOWN-PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON FREE 5 O EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Coupen and Purchase Any Phe BORDEN’S or SEALTEST ACottage Cheese ..... Ot 90c8 LIMIT 1 Nene to Dealers or Minore—Expires June 17 “ + \ a * eg gg ROR \ as han ban @ on-mer: a. Be) Throughout his extensive career, Barron’), @mitb has appeared widely in organ concerts “in the United States, Canada. and Europe, playing to eritica) acclaim. He has played in motion pic- 4 tures, radio, and television . has toured with Roger Wagner Chorale and Fred Waring’s Qr- N chestra. Be sure to come and enjoy one of the greatest organists of all time ‘ ® Refreshments Served Sg Sager ighway —_ ‘ - | , M-59 at WILLIAMS I 2 18 E. HURON FE, 4-0566 PONTIAC 465 PIKE ST. prone] | 700 AUBURN AVE. at TELEGRAPH RD. LAKE RD. at COLUMBIA «| . ——— SANFORD ST. FE 2-1298 PHONE FE 5-831! ~ i Open Monday and Friday Evenings , ALL FOODTOWN MARKETS OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gy r 8 , " | : ' ed } } i i 5 | i : { / { i ! . 7 Ae , TIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE. 15, 1959 Hot Putter Wins for Casper By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editor Pontiac Press MAMARONECK, N.Y. — People in golf say that the shots which mean the most are usually those around the greens, conceding that those whe can chip and putt ihe best are often the ones with ‘the lowest scores in tournament play al * * Billy Casper is the chipper and putter He is considered one of the best in professional golf and he used these great assets tu win the 1959 USGA championship day at Winved Foot Golf Club with of 252 As host pro Claude Harmon put it, “there isn’t a putt from any where on the green which Casper couldn't drop or pul next to that he's got the golden yester a tota! cup, because touch.” That colden touch in the second and third rounds of the tournes geve Casper a three strake lead, with a 2-under par 208 pomp in yesterday's final round Friday he took SO putts and Sa uray. only 7 with 9 one putt giecns even theotyth he hit by laps * * * Casper adimited that) “the wind offen tives me inany problem nd that 4 hen ~-ohave troubl stavit on the fore re : (cist vied the 4 tof he oS player. fiedd nm tite ineds face gale-lke winds ranging fio O ti WW) mille in bent Birt fen tunit fi € per tis waned puouis lems alse Laamieyid his closest competitors Ben Hogan, Bote | but typ Sheva Ne rielef DP talt nal NI tKe soniebial Hogun sliced his way out of competition with w 287 total with Six bogies yesterday as he failed fo get a birdie along the way * . * Final gcores in the Oper PESCAON LOK NY Final ‘ A Ope Chawipi Bu j $i A r Valle tall eh r Hat t hy hy Pa A Calif bt 4 1h) hak Bi tty Li f Nv 170 7 l fad Cle Hw ‘ tnt Taia eck NY it 76 w4 a) } " fra ifo-T? 74 26 Borie J M “ le 0 { - 208 De i ly ( a I Pia 164 1 2Af He { ‘ 4 i A 69 (1-71 76 4 ha - Aliite if prings ' 2a7 I “st Caill an } 1) I r , a h I'n L Cre | c ‘ L i ( alif oo i4 j ul De f a vt Tequ a Fie of 4 \ | Ted F eet Sarasota Pia 71-79-73-74 wl (ia Miaver $10 ho Ath a 1 A976 if ie De An in i J NY PA Ja it “ snfard rie Ta T2 Com p Pee kit ] aie 71 173-723-788 Cal i 173-75 77 ith 1h re eh) %4 Joe & Camphe ® 3iMy Knoxville Tenn 7471-75-76 29 Hall Maxwell, $100 Dalila sd 13.3 70-76. Pi ("hide & farbert 10 ? iville Mict AGA 7H-74—2' Her Paern $ w) Lal Andrew 1 Pita 29 F pee Nariupler, SoM lantic Beach Fla 74274 »— 2 iat Hebert © Ot lafayette 4 i171708R tiahte rH Sn tihern Pune Nf if TA? Al flald & ot Markhan fritario 14 qo" «Je wlist \ 1 let {ole if ' Chart fot Tos Angeir® TA TET ’ Sheltie Marheld tine Westha iY t7i7a he E wi Foevtaye sn Atianta ; bh & wh Tarn bars ry VU ithber Ca f f | q ie Ken Ven! Bitar Palin. Alt falif 7h 89.76.78 — Jul x-Char le tne (delat nan Ch T2-7A 75 TH 301 Vie fibre $400 Janjaica N Y TS TL THTT -301 Rob ¢: ' 100 Crystal River Fie 7176-74-78 —W1 Ton ' Sumi Cr al Rive ria 77 7h ant Wesin j $100 | De arert N 2 ier + Ww Dion Fa $100 Cast 1) 1 (a ltr 1 + i ila la RTA Hy? That Hf Hi Tat. 1 Rove } " He ¥ f'a Ho ith Alfie n & jen Da Ve A OW) De | ¥ ta Tat te 1 4} an [hin ig | North Hall Va ved AE NY Chair J Fc all Shan | Cot aupals Ma fin tt ' ub Paul Haroey en Aubor Ma 17h. 7t tt Rex fav Jr Sug Arnarilia Te 74 72-78.80 105 x Rie ra TP Chay ‘ Pinehurst 4 ( feud | Otte © er S100 | Tenafl NJ 178 we «Cobh ww are Algusta (in 1 i Wi Bt Cot Ee $ ine Litherville Sted y44 y- Wetter Miurk 100 Franklin Mirt baer 228 Cie vr azir Sth lesnentoan N i ' Mt Mile Fet ¥ fing | Yonker ‘ Art Wal J 4100 Bee ay Pa Von a x Denotes valet yeW ithe ee Gohs Wins Publi Handicap Tourney Lee Gohs fired a threesinder pan 68 Sunday at Maple Lane to win the Michigan Publinx Golf Asse ciations meglal play hindieap tour namenf. Goh competing inp the championship flight, had as three handicap for # net score of 65 | * + | Bob Brooks, John Kurach and Jay Law tied for 2nd place with 7 MIs and there was another, triple and tie for Don Nelson, lenbine 3rd spot at 72 among! Al Krol and Roy Cul * * ¥ Brooks Was the Ist flicht winner with a net 66 Stan Hicks won the 2nd flight with 77-12 64 and Jor Ryan was tops in the Srd flight with 82-17 — 65, c . } as‘Casper; His drive was beautiful, but his! He played badly on the fairways, jot the tourney. The USGA decided | neared the end of hjs Sunday second shot hit the middle of the missing seven greens on the front! yesterday to add to each position round. He bogied the 17th hole and «reén end rolled over two feet into side, but as usual his putter was of the purse. this put him and Rosburg into a the apron hot and he one-putted seven of the! ' tie as the pudgy pro from Pals tte was faced with dropping 4@ 50 first 9 holes. Wally Burkemo of Franklin Alto, California, dropped in birdie On the 4th tee, a bee stung his eee Se witarew “afier | Set: , th holes urday’s wil 5 on the Uthvand: J2th hol which nullified his Well-upholstered stomach, but it) 225, ene. ahead | Things became .tense footer, and using a seven iron. He fell 10 feet short, Prosperity for Roshurg was chance (oe the birdie aad pos apparently did not bother him be- a A short-lived, however, when be got Ghle tie cause he dropped an 18-{oot putt’ Meadowbrook pro Chick Harbert to the tricky 1th hole. Hic took fRoshurg also needed a birdie on (08 @ Birdie on the Sth. had a final round 74 for a 296 total | a double bocey and this moved hing 18 but failed to yet it and Casper Casper had not won a tourna- to take home $300. Other Michigan | became the 1459 Open champ mont this year and his best prev: entries, including Pontiac’s Gene | one stroke behind sone, were eliminated in the 4 us finish in an Open was a tie for Meanwhile souchia PECL ' Casper, the 2% year-old pro who hole cut. ; of 1 fondve a 15th at Tulsa last year. Strong bid in the firecal betes by Will be in our area in two weeks Rosburg pocketed $6,600 for run- | parring 16 and TT ta vo one strok: te defend the Buiek Open title ee victory earned him $12,000 nerup at Haromn and Souctiak | behind he via Off on TS hopies fat Warwick Hills, salvaged vie stead of the original $10,000 each won $3,600 for sharing. rd for a burdie fa tie Casper tory with his magic putter. hich Was announced at the start place. axwell Fin Yank Pitching Charley Has 5 Bills WithNY _ His 3-Run Poke Sunday’ Triggers 3-2 and 8-2. Sweep for Tigers ers to lead the Detroit Tigers to ha a pair of Sunday | sweeps from the Yankees, jing 3-2 |Yankee Stadium includ- Pa The twin triumphs boosted De- | troit into sele possession of third | place in the American League | standings, still two games behind the Chicago White Sox who wot twice from Baltimore. | Detroit opens a four-game series more this season for Detroit's opening game victery. DU YANKEE SPILLED Yankee 2nd baseman kame at New York yesterday. The Tigers took ‘at New York yesterday, Whitey * * * |hole went into a trap. He then took’ a ruling,” Fleck commented \ sal a ly . rere < < £ La | ¢ es * } , . (,il MeL ong ald wa pp Hhevd ly Phi ed) Detront both ends of the twin bill to rank 3rd two games Ford was coasting along with a US. Davis Cup star Alex Ol. out a 5-iron and drove the ball . ; catcher Phed Wilson daring othe pl iv in Ist out of the lead four-hitter and a 2-0 lead with two! medo won the men’s-singles title hard into the lip of the trap be- | That s where the USGA is out in the eighth But Eddie Yost and Harvey Kuenn singled and, pionships in England Sunday. | rate ‘- ’ Maxwell reached the right field) . Part of the ball could be seen |80l added. oP ~~ ses = Z Ir 2 Mac eW ins 1 oth Str: ight seats for his in poner of the a ‘from the top and part was visible! Old pro Armour commented “if yeas Poland's Edmund Piatowski bet- under the trap lip. , jthat’s golf then it isn’t the same tered the existing world discus| ‘game I played.” It provided Frank Lary with ‘record yesterday with a toss of Middlecoff claimed it was an | Middle his 19th victory. over New York 196 feet, si six inches. imbedded ball on top of the trap | Middlecoff, angry at the dis- against only five losses during vis Tiger career, and his third straight victory over the world Rel Ace Boosts Buc Flag Hopes By United Pres. faternational are hopeful of tanding in their the ninth to eam a standing ova- | champions this season. ’ 3 B t S i] total after 54 holes Deal the Pure bi fay a |, litst World Series since 197. tion from 30.082 {: Forbe Lary we {ted for inch-hi In oa pl Middlecoff then asked for a rul- 82 fang at Forbes ary was lifted for a pinch-hitter . ers ; Befo th d f E pennant yack pot forge as thn we 4 fork ball ' Field in: the eighth, but southpaw Pete! : ‘ing and the USGA Rules Commit- efore they teed off Sunday keep oconmunp vype will that scene ea ee HS “ Burnside and Dave Sisler protect- | DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)— tée conceded it to be an imbedded Fleck and Middlecoff had a few nee i tive Wel : wih fe be a meat and The Pirates won the games by ith — i Dr. Bernie E_ Taylor, Orlando pall and allowed him to lift it and words alone in the corner of the Hix name eee , elHtees pitch forthe Parates, who rallying for three runs in’ the i the one-run margin supplied by) physician and speedboat racer, | — - ——-- clubhouse. The feeling was pretty onal im Mad he bes . pho choritbtehe ad Irom the bottom of the eighth, scoring the‘ paved) died in a three-boat spill that cut | obvious. Each sat down at a dif- is wtewelt quire ae a csi Ws nd bd and with tle breaking run on Gil Hodges’ Eight of Maxwell's. 14 ‘homers short the first regatta on Daytona | ferent table to eat lunch and there bie te Niny he I iu [fem then pintsized error. Dick Stuart drove in three | this year have been hit on Sundays. Beach Speedway's newly - built) OSOX, rid eS was nary a word said from the arti f aes runs in the nightcap with his th | He hit four ina May 3 doublehead-) Lake Lloyd. : opening tee through 18 holes Pier, on tireless fon pounder * * * and 12th homers te help Vern (Fr sweep over the Yankees in De-, Taylor, 55, suffered a fatal neck ° | Middlecoff came in with a 77 for stands only five feet chet inetes lohing be faith oppeaianee im Law fo fie sixth triumph. troit, and single homers against fracture when catapulted out of : ,a 294 total. Fleck finished with a but he has been. standing the | a Feasts caren) poerae Fie wlicdeo. Cub 4 ‘Kansas City May 10, against Cleve- his Class C hydro runabout as he | Wd e 1€S round of 77 also for a total of 294. hiffers on thely heads se eties bee entered the opener an the 0) 2 eaRe Cubs Nanked first- tan May 24 and against Washing- led rivals into a second-heat turn. lively that the Pirates now are orlith inning with the score tied © Milwaukee 60. but the ton June 7 | The eye surgeon's spinning craft’ only 3!) games conmsecd trom He Stuck ont one batter in Braves actually increased their Laine two close pursuing hydo- | BALTIMORE (AP) — Manager ; cae . ri rp lead to a games over the second-| Lary gave up only five hits tn Pp Paul Richards of the Baltimore, the Nittional League tead nnd the eichth. then fanned the side in vA planes. Arlen Crouch of Quincy, | plice Ciants, who dropped a twin’ Winning his seventh game against Hh. «iffered cots and Srulees | Orioles exchanged one of his 1958 | hill to i Phillies 7-5.and 63 The, three losses, New York scored Walt Peterson of Jacksonville. pitching -reclamation — exhibits, | Cardinals won their opener from. ence tn the second on Yogi Ber- - . Jack Harshman, for a new pros- gro agre ageena i . escaped: injury, : the Reds 54. but Cincinnati took 78's single, a passed ball and Gil __ | pect today, Billy Hoeft of the Bos- the nightcap 32 | McDougald’s single. Bill Skowron |ton Red Sox. * * * | hit a wrong field homer for the | Tiga Box Score It was an even trade of south- | | other Yankee run in the sixth. pay pitchers, Hoeft was obtained) Dick Drott of the Cubs, fresh Paul Fovtack 4 the: ficxt BETROIT NEW YorRK May 3 by Boston from Detroit. : ‘ 5 off the disabled list, held the : Ce eG us aoe nb ry theo to. Harshman came to Baltimore | Braves to seven hita in winning | Detroit pitcher other than Lary and } Osh nb ry rts 018) eqlens © ion Moss ta beat Ne k \ 4120 Pisoni, rf 6060) from Chicago after the 195 seanon) his first game of the year, 7 ' Abe dia ih oew Yor mf Macne tod eee 1000 with a question mark on his future | cnicage Won Lost Pet Behind . e > i ) ’ a 2 i a) ev) : ~ In the American League, the a b t i i mu Ge the night is iggs. ss 4000 Berra, c 4116 because of a lame back. But he’ Boe a 24 564 ta White Sox retained their halfgame ha Ba ee ee aan Ont rn cee eee at 1 won a dozen dast season for thé | Raitimore : 2 i 2 \ : al UERAME the kees ag st three } : horne th 2000 Lopez, 3b 200 0; : 2a 7 lea. BA Ley RU Cee Rn wee TOSSES. q-Zernial 1009 Rider. Jb 1010 Orioles |New York 27 29 = 4k? he vy aw { ping a pair from the) \fossi earned four of the triumphs. Harris. 1b 1900 M'Digd. 2 4011) This” season, the 31-year-old. \pereae City % 2 48105 Onioles 6 and 32 in 10 innings; Maxwell had to share hitting hon-{Po"!'ne, 20-29 09 Kubek. ss 4000) oe Washington : be ithe In dgians beat the Senators th K 1 Al K 7 ar th i 3 ° : Ford. 6 300) Harshman hasn't been able to get YESTERDAY *s RESULTS ‘ twice, 95 and 128: and the Red os “in ite mn and Al Ka - I eurnaide poona off the ground. He hasn't been Detroit 3. New York 2. first game SON emery ed from the cellar with “i ately : nt Son eee clk meee ide able to win a game or even finish | Clevel land 9 warhnaue S rae ; : nip-and-tuck hattle for league bat- on 1) 44 folk ar 2 one of eight starts while taking |Glevelan 12, Washington 6. second game a 61 triumph over the Athleties. | ting honors. - |Chicago 9. Baltimore 6. first game A scheduled second game betwee othe Senn lay | six losses. | Chicags 3, Baltimore 2. second game. 10 | 5 en 7 a-Hit tn double play for Osborne in! 10-9 r rd} st. innings Boston and Kansas City w; “. Detroit staked Foytack to a Tth. b-Struck out for Lary in eighth Hoeft had a. 10-9 reco a n and Kansas City was post : ' ston 6. Kansas City 1. first game, sec- poned because of rain four-run lead in the first inning perporr 000 one 930-3 | Year. This season, the 28-year-old) ona game postponed. rain Early Wynn of the White Sox 00 singles ‘by Yost and Kuenn, a NEW YORK 010 001 900-2! is 1-4. Three seasons ago, he was New eka ‘ Fie de . * . I. ~ i "ain helped himself to four hits in one-run double by Maxwell, a of osnorne Lopes PO-A—Derrott 27-2 7 eanie hwner | Cherelas hanes mston'7 beating the Orioles in the first two-run double by Kaline and a mcbee nae owe ee ‘etre & ae ‘Baltimore $. Chicag ‘ . . d Skowr ODA ; kame for his ninth victory while "Unscoring single by Rocky Neer ca Skrowron LOB—Detroit Fat’ Hurls ). Hitter, Detroit at str Ce F ‘ New ¥ st y 70 pm Nar- Al Smith's 10th inning single sank Bridges. 2B Kaline HR &kowron Maxwell Cleveland at Boston” 7 13" ae Batlas Baltimore in the nightcap. Nellie Kuenn wound up with four hits tary pw.-7-3 - eee x Peck (54) eee” : : ¥ ' 7 mane ity at Washin 7 2 Fox drove in’ four runs in the in the game, including his fitst pe oecee Pee * Fans | in icfory Daley (3-4) vs Romonosky co)" first game to help Wynn to vies homer of the year in the eighth Fort it. 64 9 : : H 3 ul “TOMORROW : tory. Dick Donovan was the inning with the bases bare while _PBgWilten U_ Rice. Rommel. Bers Deen ately alll LA winner in the nighteap and Billy | [¢.)} had th . ate, WAC ens Napp. T--2.18 A—50.183 Four runs in the Ist inning were eto) ane Pip ig ris bins. . Sanne f ‘ee gg > A ot 7.15 pm O'Dell the loser, m™ mee nis end hires Second Game plenty for pitcher Harlan (Fat) GF cace Ste ae Yo k. 7 pm o runs batted in DETROIT NEW YORK ‘Keith of Sno-Bol and Rogers Elec. “*™*** Ci¥ at Washington. 7 03 pm 7 # : abrh bi ‘ brb di | ine nee dtove in a total ” vin - or ae ee xe “, $120 Thrn'by rt 3000 tric won a wild game in nine in-| NATIONAL LEAGUE of nine runs in Cl \aline was battin 7 and ) Kuenn or $241 Shanta 0000 w v ea " eveland’s sweep ee pahit . f and Ruenn eae a eterna 491 0/"ings to highlight last night’ s City Muwaukes ves cost Pet Behind ;0 ashington. Minoso hit a> oth had two hits in the open- cies 43 a3 Mantle ef 4136 League softball action. \pon rmecore “4 Of? 387 lt . “ : ." , 1 50] x sburg 32 ; 525 7) ‘homer in each game, including a ©! 5 Ber heret ¢ 40090 Skowrm Ib 4132 Sno-Bol tallied four times in the cn Chicago 31 2 $174 lgrand slam in the ninth inning of — F oytack, who won his fifth ylcee ss 1022 Rickie ae ae eg ist stanza off Al Santelle and'tee, Anscles =: 2 3 & the nighteap game against six losses, lost his sgl 2 pore Kubert 88 (eis Keith mowed down the CIO bat-; Boule 5 © ai yt ‘] P, ; . * & & shutout in the sixth when Skow- al renee ts {eeoiters on two hits and 14 strikeouts, VESTERDAT’s Reseire ' : | Despite yielding homers to Faye fen hit another wrong.field hom. eSlaughter = 18 0 ¢ for a 41 victory over the Union Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 3. first came iThrorfeberry, Roy Sievers and Jim er after a single by Mickey Man. Titats neu bRich'd rf 10¢¢@ team in the Ino oncetseta Philadelphia +" on Sree "on ral ¥ Cs: | o 5 * * a * Lemon, Jim (Mudcat) Grant went tle. © Totals “1%? team in the lone contest at Beau- Phiiadeip ia 6, the distance for the Indians in the Detroit: has. no on Lined on tee Cree ne om! b> dette. me Sen Franclece 3. second opener and was credited with his ang saat only 3 onder 5 i games ; Two walks. a passed ball and chicago. 6, gitalesee) :. we en g ¢ ” % ce “ / game eighth straight victory over the he re placed Bill N saueh as i wee to tee oon eg AN Outfield error accounted for Cimetmnat SATURDAYS Raced, tame . : ( f s mar . . s j Senators over a period of two sea ager after. the gam [M ne Steen’ F0i-cs - an unaerned run in the bottom: wenn 4. Chieage = . sons. Lemon hit two more homers sae te " es “ bs h ra * York 27-11. DP Sarees eat Bellen: of the 9th and gave Rogers a 10-9 Sen Franc a _ . . ® ~ « : in the nightcap for Washington ern) swing half on ted “Dette Gere a Nes tee Pane - MOB triumph over the Pontiac Retailers |S Louis 7 ‘cmemnart'a ; . while Harmon Killebrew and Bob tand hak cinan troit ““yp= Maxwell. Kaline Rowand, -38— at Northside. The Retailers out- (Time yt o ous AP Wirephete Allison each hit . stands 6-2 after winning three of Bridges) HR-Kuenn, bkowron. 8? -Ke- hit the winners. 12 to 7 * mm Standard) SET FOR CLINCHER — Pilly Casperwas set for the clinching. ona ene et one, Woodie Held tout games at both Boston and |" : 9 meal a = Mn ae ele shot in the oS Open af | , upembe and Rocky Colavito homered for New York. Th Foytack (W. $6) Hs , ; 7 mse A 12-hit attack, including a home Set va. McDevitt (44) or Drysdale wrt i" hel { + 1 ’ ri Fi tty j if ic oy - . al - ¥ hemi, He d Lv ak, fer rolbmy: t Shot close ta die hole on the Tribe in addition to Minoso four a pe Tigers will play y “ aes (L. #4) 9 4 «¢ : + °1:Tun by Jack Avery, enabled the only game scheduled. i rid ii reed Mi tt { eo. ‘ f : Te 7 a i © Cprip ay ! pull after fod ora par four and +hollebrew. leads the AL i homers at i lai here and four more Coates ae H | } ; i Moost to rout the Autos of Eur wessnes te i a 2 the crown ut Winged Foot ’ ‘with 21, one more ti Nat Gyps 624 ‘ . see : - bepepal the steel industry today with ‘‘de- DETROIT. June 41 (AP:—Cattle — Chrysler 652 Ohio oul 42 p costs will boost the figure above alleging that the present whereabouts of : oe . 1 r Cities Svc 544 4 _ : : " the father of said minor child are un- liberate and wilful abuses of hon cinta Sc ices oe aoe piles Clark Equip 726 peeheel Can Gi : 4 é 5 the 20-million-dollar mark Wnown and oaldlchild haa’ viclated a law ' ; : : Cc : of tt t that said child should orable collective bargaining. -— prices Gnehanasd coma anre co Can ine a oo a oa, Mrs, John B. Walker of 5451 A tter 3 Nigh Ts of Riot ALREADY BOOKED be pinond’ ektuer “ites jurtedietion of this steac utility cows / 2 . . _ * * * and cutters 16 00-2000; compared last Sle “bes a | Panh Ep! 46 Greenleaf Dr. fought a fire in hei : But by last fall, lo trade shows ors the name of the people of the State errant Pe week slaughter steers and heifers steady Con Edis 622 Parke a 394 home Saturday with a home typ. ic . } ; iy been of Michigan, you are hereby notified that The accusation was made in 4 to 50 cents lower: cows mostly steady to Gon N Gas 49 «-~Pennev. JC ue sl a : “RASS : ; and conventions had already been the hearing on said petition will be held newspaper advertisement which - a ne ae peopel aay cl Cont Bak” ae Pepe Cole iss fire extinguisher. She had : the snuull EAST LANSING wW—Es ann time set “a injuries OF serious tentatively booked for the struc-'at the Oakland County Service Center, appeared this morning as Union choice steers 950-1150 Ib steers 2800-/Cont Can 45.1 Pfizer 314 blaze out before the Holly Town- tension, blamed for incidents of xy dam was reported ture—altliough construction is not Court House ¢ Pont pager Matty 29.00, weights 1156-1250 Ibs 2750-2900, Cont Cop & § 13 Phelps D . “ ‘ ship Fire Dept. arrived. The fire throwine and student dunkings on University offieials said the stu in the City of Pontiac in said County, President David J. McDonald was joga ‘nigh choice 1175 Ib. steers 29.28. Cont Meter 114 Phileo ; uu : b expected to be completed until on the 23rd day of June AD. 1959, at scheduled to bring the union's full load high choice to prime 1213 Ib |Cont Oi! $52 Phill Pet we was caused by an overheated Ot! three previous mghts. failed to dents apparently were reheving ex 196] Sag Laren in cca ne and you teers 29.50; standard to low good steers Copper R: 245 Proct & G 773 circulato iremen said Damuay ms : . ; ; Sa erive me tensio toak Se eee cee aD ree te De Dpeer per - negotiating committees for meet- 5400-600 ost gucd to low ctolesiGern Prof’. sag RCA s, circulator, firemen’ said. Damage erupt mite. any ful a ote tension, Tt took 1 Aditi the Civic Ligne [neu st seid neering Rellera 25 50-27.00. bulk steers 2400- Curtis Pub Repub 6ti 742 was slight turbances at Jwehigan State Unie about two hours to quet the dem a ecereoe. one Vie Light | It being impractical to make personal ings which are scheduled for to- 3699" *most good to low choice heifers Deere UY Rex Drug | » — Nast Lae Kiratioe Opera Assn., which has been *trvice hereof thie summons and notice } ! -2700, bulk choice 750-900 Ib Reyn Mot 96 - versit isf mignt ONSUraAuOn : shall be served by publication of a copy morrow but may never be he la. 38 80-23 oy ean es. cael’ let cheise (606 = ogee 27 Rey Tod .. aa Burglars broke into the Home ciyie and campus police report * * * duelling with the weather many jone Heek previous to said hearing in 8.25; standard to low good Royal Dut - A226 ies na ee ee ° : i : : 7 |The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed “Our union wants no strike,” ihetfers “23 50.35 50: utility sate oad pout Chen = Safeway St 38 6 Serv ice Beer & Wine store, 43 ( ed everything quiet in area where _ Arrested in the disturbance were sear by staging its summer | and circulated in said County the advertisement said. ‘‘But as heifers 22.00-24.00: utility cows 2000- ,)™,50° sagé o ies 3 ses chard Lake Aveé., over the wee... aight hetore officers wer pelt, Chris J. Papadopeulous, 18 of Lo- shows in Pitt Stadium, is a sure Baa soot pts acoen # proud unica we cannot bow utility “bulls 23 00- 25.00. c seat Teele East Air L 374 Bears Roeb 46.6 end and stole $6 cash and an un ed with eors and stones by jeer. raine, Ohio, Philip M Novell, 21 tenant. of Pontiac i sald Count; ihis lath day before insults or accept ultima- | 2! 00-23 00. few medium to good pied Teten hie _ rad aA Sap ae determined amount of cigarettes ing students of Berkley, Ronald Behmer, 19. of | And Edward Fraher, director of = ause ae ae acNUR E MOORE ee stock steers 650-750 Ibs. 26.00-28.00 few) : iy Gents PET IIEN ELOY d AWE E Seal) J tums. We will not sacrifice the good grade 28.00-30.00; few choice 670- KE ae * * sinciale 43 It was reported to Pontiac Police ; peda : - Detroit and Michacl G Yore, 18, the Auditorium Authority, hopes ta ‘4 (ue copy) ; Judge of Probate ; ot td ‘re to appew ‘ . - = : JLV J rights of our workers in the 9) ips 1) (Oy os—Salable 25 not Emer Rad 19 Sou Pac 4) Sani ai a ii: of Benton Harbor have franchises in the National BAe a okace Been: + eep 8 ‘4 last |Etie RR 115 Sou Ry . 6 Inventory Reduction Sale—Want in dustice Court today fo face : : ; f hd ‘ face of industrial blackmail. enopgh to make a market compared last |& yea 233\the Truth?—We al Sd Hockey League and the National uvenile Division week spring slaughter lambs and cd) hee reas es ae aan 1€ rap or € noite . ne : Gis- charges of disorderly conduct in 4 shouting swarm of students Basketball A ation in time { June 15. 1959 en * o 4 steady; scattering good and choice spring | stone 3 rane -, , counts on the window of each new . a . ; reed a ak -arl sASKETDAL ASSOCIaNIO Oj - _Fivg weeks of mecting between | seethier lambs 2450-2650: few loads|Food Mach 7 ste eh ao sit car! Bill Spence “Rambler,” 211 connection with the Saturday surged across the campus early the 1962-43 season | STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN TH® PRO- four-man union and industry teams good and choice shorn old crop lambs | Ford Mot 693 mace _ fight upresing Saturday, manhandling several bate Court for the County of Oekland sold during the week 2000-2250: around |Freepot 8u! 284 Std Ot! NJ §06 den Center 294 Oakland —Adv. B. ve * * * Juvenile Oitviaion : have \produced no reported prog- dead weight sheep 9.00: cull to /Frueh Tra 246 Std Oil 4 Aas . < 500 siudents areng : ress toward contracts to replace choice slaughter ewes bulked at 300- Gardner Den 505 wea Pack 10 Imported gladiola bulbs, 10 vari- fa Aen AS TM Th dispersed. Police said some 500 ing capactt) ie ing Georgia Marie Stitt. minor Cause those which expire at midnight’ ifs ho il ee os a8 Sun Ol 60-2 eties, 69 cents dozen. Deans Gar- lice from residence hall windows gente were involved wi Wary with tne’ Listed: caper: ee ose . ip re at 0 . f us Ue t . ut * re = Z . J 30 F = feeder ee _ Gen nee a1) Suther Pap 0, S. Saginaw —Ady. afd two bales of excelsior were ittes are’ light opera, 7,113; circus, | acer chia ane) sulle Bul parents ot ung mt. . i Gen ro 90 ede Sly 206 Fipecrackers, paper and stones rodeo or horse show 9,280, boxing, | jeeulies: ber an been filed in this Court iGen Mill 103 : ee tt . - Glleging that the present -_ * * Their Crime So Low lGen uetean . 46 teseren, o> 307 were hurled at the officers amid wrestling or convention, 13,640; Raye ef weld ahi are aatuewa The union has. tradition: uy Ap il Cc T Small ;Gen Time 884 Transame: 26 3 shouts of “gestapo”’ and “blue. basketball 11,853, and hockey or ice} pace said child is dependerk upon the stopped work in the absence al row ec [Gen Te tac Aad oa * ;| oated onursegnaid One rock show, 10,500 " ould ped slaced at the, jarteaic ties b ¢ |Gerber Prod 54 = Underwad ELEN Vets UUs: ! shou be placed under the furisdiction P : 0 = ' ~ aye _ ‘Gillette 492 Un Carbide 140 4 hed the windaw af a State P . jot this Court a contract, EDINBURG, Tex. (UPT) The eee Br 14 Ur mee " ‘ G o ’ ‘i ‘ ‘ - The peiractable roof will be | ae the name of the people of the State a ~ lack of crime is proving an €X- Goodrich 96 mit Air Lin ; ee ¢ De NS ROCKET) “41s fect in él te ] ighs (Of Michigan, you are hereby notified that = . Unit Aire 616 a fee in ameter and weighs lthe t : - et ; 5 Goodyear 135 6 ; z o the vrou by a fly ’ tackle . jthe hearing en sald petition will be held L b H T Uses pense to Hidalgo County, Tex. A&P an Unit, Pray 333) fo the cround by a flying tac kle 1,350 tons—the largest sliding ®! the Oakiand County Service Center, umber mas iwo ; The county jail crew recently Gt No Ry 551 Ug Rubber 50.5, ind another had his te ripped off.| geome in the world. When = |Gourt Meuse Annex 1260B West Bivd. : . a de : Greyhound 226 1 96 1 + *#* : Opes, ‘in the City of Pontiac in said County. Comes in Grades became so depleted three fulltime Gulf Ot 1114 te sits 24 6. tc rt an six movable sections will be = pe Alia sy of June AD 1958. “© + j 4 59 7h y off a} PS | 4 . = ; laborers had to be hired to Sup Meme 6: ma Walgreen ot 82 | niversity of fie : GIney Wl stacked over two stationary sec. 2\. Nereny (eemmended ie copeee Eid, According to the Southern Pine plement it. The crew, usnally In Cont 483 West Un qe 7 observe action taken by law Aue) gos . jsonally at said hearing . 9 r : . 59— 6West ‘34 thorities fore maki ¢ Cc] | It being t t Cs Association, lumber is divided into composed of 12 to 15 men, had'Indust Ray 227) Werte “ey 91 Der iiies tx ee ester) The authority decided ake service hereal, thie pitwmiene nie cence two broad use categories: “struc = cient) to six Infand Bt! ma Gris Me et n the cases re Sno ided [0 MA&Ke shall be served by publication. of « copy tural’ and “‘finish.” a —~< Inspir Cop 424 Wetteein oO The first reported outbreak was the roof of stainless steel. al- bee week previous to said hearing in _ — —— be , bh . ; e Po « rint ‘ f 2 isveriek Uy a Yale & Tow = 36} Noncine mid rbout 200 though it will cost $242,000 more gna barumise Lenard core {nt us ch on BAW " : . = = 49 De * ageatey we Perfect Scores Made i. fet ear iB tsdenin, fori Shere: Hall reek titan he SOCEM) chucked tor 8 Rone han cenn AEs ~ - ar “Pd t enith Ra | je City ee Sea rea Gerncl on 3 Entrance Exams lint Paper ie Genre x as! dence hall Yor nigh cried Ia cones Some of orxiinary ‘mill ‘aluminum. ot face D 1959 Sameer. thie Th aay nd finish grades lettered. General- Fed en ; le beidem eens ver he 5 and A : ha ' No.| “AY Hi F qe TeleTel wa Genesco 341 \3 bridge separatin th men’s hous- $100,000 SURROUNDINGS 1Seal) ARTHUR E MOORE ly speaking, no lower than a | -_DENVER (#—William C. Water ae : Kellogg New 382 ‘ing area from that of girl students. | < (A true copy? Judge of Probate 2 structural je should be used = : sa ohn Man 52 Upjohn of Kal 414 i ; urrounding the building will he| ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO . structural grade shou Se€@ house, 17-year-old senior at East They were dispersed by a contin- 199 909 worth of landsc aping and Probate Register, r }, - . fi for any major member, such as a | High School, made perfect 800) TOCK AVERAGES gent of police at the Red Cedar parking -lots to accommodate ‘1,700: Juvenile Division rafter or joist, and in the case of! scores in three tests — English, | (Compiled by The Associated Press! River and returned to their dor- automobiles. The parking otent al : = ioe finish, the better grades more than chemistry and mathematics — at Indi om Rails Ui! Btorns mitories quiet] © the aie will oe 4 Mi nie . eo OF MOAN IN THE PRO- 7 L « £ < — ‘ar pate Court for the ounty of akland vay for themselves. They provide college ee ations Net change 4 3 3 4 divenite Dixicia . pay f VE I ce Me ge entrance examinations. er cnaniny sos ie) Gis nae . J iventie Divison elegant appearance and requir: Waterhouse hopes to enter Har- prey day 3327 1308 949 2237 . . The auditorium got its start ieee Hence er ot the Petition concern. no maintenance, other than an yard University in the fall to pre- week eae 332.0 1372 95.5 222 6 Fiberalas Patio Is with a one-million-dollar grant 14324 ells miner Cause No oecasional refinishing job pare for a career in science Year ago 23832 988 810 1748 3 from a charitable trust setup Ry | eee vert lather of said chile 959 : 1 : rs : ving been filed tr Gaunt ieee high pot in yo 2382 the late Edgar J. Kaufmann, asileging that the present whereabouts of ee eee ila: Do-It-Yourself Deal ritsmere sromrtment storey: farther, cole = , * i; 7 Pe o sai hile I 1088 low 2347 809 729 1866 AMC ABLF. AMIGO — Lucky Lucero of Tao ‘ M Is A coon “ the State id that “has lt ey sheula BEYROIT ATOCKA taxi driver, but his service includes more than what the usual cab See —— The city and Allegheny County on under the jurisdiction of this S Nephier Co: driver offers. And if youre short of cash, chances’ are you cane a i hipped in with another three mil-| ,'™ the name of the peopie of the State UP the hearing'gn said fietition will be heid fiberglass patio or carport are ~ with five million more Coutts estes County Service Center, tained in a new brochure made Cuse Annex. 12608 West Bird. n a new bro f _* * * in the City of Pontiac in said. County. available by a leading manufac A fund drive in 1956 raised $1,-0% the 23rd day of June, AD. 1959. at turer ae ‘Hine oclock in the forenoon. and vou 786,250, largely through donations are hereby commanded to appear per- The iHustrated brochure (data by large corporations sonally at said hearing sheet 504) describes construction ; inte merece Ce eee ec < procedures, provides suggestions’ When existing funds are ex- jean be setved OS pyslication of a copy Previous to said hearing | {or proper ventilation, makes re hausted this year, the authority ‘The Pemtisg Press 6 pecipaper orton commendations for color selection, ind contains heat and light trans- mission value charts It is available, without charge, from Filon Plastics Corporation Dept. Cl, El Segundo, Calif, from any Filon dealer ae ee a saree ® Most. Fathers Need This Valuable Brochure will borrow $14,450,000 from a group of banks headed by the | Mellon National Bank and Trust jand circulated tn said County Witness. the Honorable Arthur ® Moore, Judge of said Court. in the City (ef Pontiac tn cau County, this 12th day Co ef June. AD : A ash ARTHUR E. MOORE i The banks will be repaid through |‘* ‘T¥* SPY) 4, aoe, Yiige ai Eropate or the issuance of bonds backed by! 2 oh porary vthe city and county. uven Ae June 1 Here's news for 4 out of 5 fathers “There's a valuable and informative brochure that's just out, especially prepared for fathers. It is Life of Virginia's Protection Check-List. Abe Paasse, Life of Virginia's representative, .would like to provide you this brochure . .. It’s a simple, byt thorough, way of check- ing every single point in your family security plans. It tells you exactly what you should know --.and do — to protect | your family’s future. ‘ ' There's no charge or obligation for this interesting brochure. Abe Paasse would like to give you your copy. Telephone him foday. It’s new. H's Valuable. It’s free. - = t FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huron Street i The Life Insurance Company | : of VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia a Since 1 you ure Mereby notified that ,