"sgt opie os The Weather =. i | is U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Warm toinght, shéwers showers tomorrow oe Wetaile Page 2) : 16th. YEAR pis PON TIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY ed UNE >. 1958 —40 PAGES . = Cuban Rebel Lionas ‘Sought ry KIDNAPERS’ BOSS. — His. cigar and rifle pointed at a target, Cuban ‘rebel leader Fidel Castro does a little practice shooting in his mountain hideout. Castro is being sought by U. S. Consul days Castro forces have kidnaped 42 in. Cuba, including 39 Americans. Wollam wants to ‘Re- _ gotiate with Castro for their release. © . ~ ‘Cubans Gr rab 28 Servicemén ed >: John Fox Tells Hush-Up Tale About Goldfine Ex-Publisher Repeats in Detail Scene Between ‘Adams ‘and ‘Friend’ . WASHINGTON (? — Ex- publisher John Fox swore today that Sherman Adams had tried to hush up Ber- nard Goldfine and preverit him from boasting that Adams had never_let him ‘AP Wirephote Park Wollam. In the past five = = Party's Over 2 Area Residents down. Fox thus flatly contra- dicted a denial by Adams, President Eisenhower's 9 Fliers MOSCOW w— U.-8, Ambeses- dor Liewellyn E. Thompson Jr. Ministry for the immediate re- lease of nine American airmen forced down inside Soviet Ar- menia. Thompson was ordered from Washington to transmit his gov- ernment's denial of Soviet charges that the plane, an unarmed DC6A Air Force transport, had deliber- ately comeend into the Soviet air space. _ The U. 8, Defense Depart- ment suggested that the aircraft U. S. Demands Soviets Return today asked the Soviet Foreign} Downed i in Armenia wes Sug shove os cena from getting its classified equip. on. instruments and strayed off | ment. _ Somes’ a ae Thay ere—ths “second reap ‘The ambassador also was ex-*of nine American military per- pected to request that embassy sonnel held by the Communists. representatives be The East German Reds have : been- holding nine. U. S. Army oo iets previously reported men éince their helicopter got lost |. e Plane, forced down, Fri-|,, 4 thunderstorm June 7 and ran |- day by two Soviet jets, burned on out ot~gas East Germany. landing. but that the six olficersicn. ‘United States has been try. harmed sod are being well eared ing to get the Soviets to secure | ben med = = ‘release of the Army men, but the a Soviets say it’s a matter for nego- Presumably the Americans set X Z the plane afire to keep the Soviets tiations between the United States ca Monroe Mob *« * * ‘The plane downed in Armenia .was en route. from Weisbaden, Germany, to Tehran and Karachi with cargo for U.S. military and diplomatic missions in Iran and Runs Wild “Rebels Tring toDrawNew World Attention ~ "Ne Signs of Progress in Negotiations by U.S. Consul for: Release HAVANA -(UPID — Cuban rebels kidnaped two _ more Americans in Oriente =—«s_—* province this morning, the US. Embassy was. mS 8. formed. The latest victims brought fo 41.the number of Americans known to sel in rebel hands. HAVANA (Ph P_Fidel Cas- tro’s rebels held 39 kid- principal assistant, that ae The Soviets gave this naped Americans and three : : tate- for BigMac es] : Pie gagrapomn winging oft QS a | Bats Te Pane wat nated wp ay (Canadians today tn & bold tilled in Traffic 72 222% Sa. See a ae g by | world’s attention k. ee tt testimony _by | ~ : ! be Usval Today A Lake Orion National Guardsman and a Romeo iFox for’ the third day clamped ‘MONROE Three deputies. were hurt = break. Two jet fighters took off andin-\their sputtering revolt qs Straits Arch Returns. sewife were killed in senasate tentti ishaps this" 0" Fox, refusing to et him|ing up art hour-long melee last night in which some 40) tercepted the American craft, or-|against President Fulgencio to Normal weckaad outside Oukiand pala at - et read a fiéw statement in the'probe [persons flaMed at each other with tire irons, beer bottles pono Snport them to the! patista’s rule. Ce oun: jor the Adams-Goldfine case. _ land baseball bats at Twin Lakes Beach. k ok * U.S. Consul Park Wollam, Dead are: Vern E. Williamson, 34, of 505 Heights Rd., |Lake Orion, a father of five, land Mrs. Loreane Beamish, 36, of 80977 Holmes Rd., ’ Fox, stormy Boston financial figure, repeated with details his story of a conference im the Sher- aten-Cariton. Hotel here invelving: “For awhile this: foreign plane did not respond,” a Soviet ac- count said. “Then it turned y .and began to fly south. Neither the deputies nor the brawlers were injured seriously: So Donald Geiman, an off-duty deputy working as a MACKINAC BRIDGE @—Siraits area communities | returned to “business as usual’ today, But | imade contact with a rebel source deep in the moun- tains of eastern Cuba but Sea Lion Due nd the trium : -s Adams and Goldfine and of Gold- . ‘eae ae Fag ee for Return Tri Pp Romeoe fine’s subsequent boast to |SU2Td at the beach eight miles west of Monroe, called for | Our seers Scared this intruding!there was no indication he - from three days ef inérrymaking | : Ls eee Pies — early ' help when he was unable to stop a fight. He said the landed’ a Ego — lt was making any progress in : unday when his car vee across 2 > Oo DUrn, Tree beggars Coed to London Zoo U.S. 2 on the north city limits of} Goldfine, wealthy Boston indus- pa nao “Nine members of the crew Hegotiating for the captives’ i ‘Grayling and smashed into a/trialist, was having difficulties . Ipe:. now release. TOLEDO # — Toledo Zoo di- |tractor-trailer driven by Donald|the time—May, 1955—with the Fed- sty aie ai ; fe Rain Predicted ais naan of the plane ase. —— e' ‘oKe 100se ‘ the Jast tourist has headed south. rector Phi} Skeldon said today All agreed the dedication fes-' Ramsay, 24, of Sasi —- Ses katchewan, Canada. Wollam. also had no word on the , The US. ., Defense Department 28 American servicemen. who dis- once,” Geiman said. “It seemed| OMOrrow Won't _ straits are covered with ice and. . arrangements have been com. __tival of the new straits bridge was ’~ & wi products. + 2 said the- ane was traveling the “the. tigest show the Northland Pleted to send a fugitive sea lion Williamson, a: cook in-the 125th] After the conference with! Start among four oF five om te U8. feavy bo > Geb. Wittens fended back to in London, Ont., next Sunday. the .weekend with Pontiac’s Na- | Fox into the room for a drink and/ballbats, tire irons, hammers, bot- Temperatures finally began to|% Miles of the Soviet border. jogprmdinchnesl ie _ “vy = The sea tion was captured Fri- {tional Guard Company during its Proposed a toast to Adams, who! tes anything they could get their Qe * * * . day in a boathouse on Sandusky Bay after a long cruise into | American waters, * ¥ * At first Skeidon said he would keep the mammal for Toledo Zoo since he and his staff had made the capture, But. later he decided to send | it back to London in the interest of international amity. The sea lion will start the 130- mile trip back te Londen in a Toledo Zoo station ‘wagon, Cana- dian officials will meet it at their end of the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windser. Hkely in the Nevember election, D. Bagwell, stayed \ behind te continue his hand- “haking. tour .of the nerth coun try in ,his 1908 Oldsmobile. _ Rep. Donald E. Brown (R- Royal | Oak), Bagwel}’s mate as Repub- lican candidate for lieutenant governor, likewise remained. Traffic returned to normal, sum-; ‘mertime volume at St. Ignace and Mackinaw City though bridge traf- fic continued heavy. Bridge offi- cials éxpect the 500,000th car. to cross this week. : Street cleaners were busy clean- ing up the litter and Army men | ‘bis “desk iat Lansing, but his | ‘annual. pre-camp range firing. at|. Camp Grayling. jisn’t letting me down now.” Rep. Joseph O'Hara (R-Minn) He was an employe at GM ‘asked Fox whether this was “‘a| Truck and Coach Division. His kidding remark.” | body bas been taken to Flumer- | -Fox said he didn’t know, but “never lets his eas down and hands on.” jwarm up for Pontiac area resi- “The weather was overcast,” a Défense- Department statement! said. “‘Due to high mountains) . dents this past weekend. A. _ sunny Seventeen sailors and 10 Ma- rines were captured 30 miles east of pRprmawy ¢ in the tain- ~Geiman said he fired five is degrees was Sunday’s high and) ‘shots over the heads of the riot- [at 11 this morning the mercury’ * x '* | fett Funeral Home, Lake Orion. “(Adams took Goldfine by the arm | ‘to a far corner of the room and | | Mrs.. Beamish died Sunday in . | Yale Hospital of injuries received quite obviously admonished him | when she was crushed between her | not to talk too much.” |husband’s truck and the family; Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) auto Saturday night on Donald Rd.,| interrupted to admonish Fox not |southwest of Capac, in St. Clair’ to testify about things he did not County. | know himself. ; The truck and aut | But Fox insisted. without lights, deputie& reported.| «From the snatches of conver- As she walked between Sation I got and Mr. Adams’ ob- were parked | Open X-Way Stretch ito Clio, Bypassing Flint Six from the. Detroit area were | vonmermaat | axrested. The rest were driven |off by 10 Monroe County deputies! and State Police. * +. | forecast for tonight. The low witl| be around 68. Tomorrow’s outlook is partly cloudy with scattered thunder. showers afternoon and evening. The high will be about 85 with the evening low expected to be. 64. FLINT, (UPI)—A 3-mile stretch along the route, ers, but “It didn’t faze them.” |was pushing the 86° degrees line |that the aircraft was flying above} ¢rra Maestra hideout in Oriente with an 88 high predicted by the|the overcast on instruments and| Prevince. radio beacon guidance, and had/ The other man was grabbed Sat- no visual Partly cloudy and warm is the | Checkpoints.” Couple Hurt in City; Driver Falls Asleep. it” is presumed! 9U8 countryside near apr Sl reference to ground/urday as he was walking just out- side the base. | 10 SEIZED THURSDAY | | After Castro’s war of nerves fizzled three months ago, the reb- els withdrew to the hills and re- mained relatively quiet. Cuba had - begun returning to normal. A coapte from Salem (Mich.)} Then last Thursday night the was slightly injured Sunday morn- rebels seized 19 American and ing when their‘ car hit a fire hy-| 'W® Canadian engineers at the | isolated Moa Mining Co. on the idrant- at_ Orchard "Lake and 8! northern coast of Oreinte. Johnson streets.” ~*~ + + + — Robert B. Parmenter, 2 wx # r, 23, told) Two sugar mill executives were _ Pontiac police he fell asleep at the carried off in separate kidnapings wheel. He and his wife, Ann, 25, in Oriente. - were treated at Pontiac General; The rebels’ biggest catch was the Hospital for cuts and bruises. ~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) of expressway from Fenton to Clio was opeenedto traffic today by the ‘State Highway Department. —The them, the truck was struck from ,Vious concern” he knew he “was behind by a car driven by Tony |telling Mr. Goldfine to keep his Costillo, 18, of Imlay City, depu- [Mouth shut,’* he said. ties said. Costillo was slightly Adams in a public statement Fri- ; __ Burns Prove Fatal. injured. day specifically denied that Gold- {route bypasses Flint. to Boy, 3, i in Pontiac fine made any such remark in| Although the new road is 19 Her husband, George, 53, and : his presence. miles longer than existing high- A three-year-old boy died Satur- son, James Manning, 16, were also| Adams has knowledged making|ways around Flint, it will save | admitted to the hospital. an inquiry about the status of FTC Roe half an hour’s driving Cool Cats: The U.S. Weather Bureau's five-'; day Michigan weather forecast: re-| ports that temperatures will aver- jage near the normal 82 high and normal 62 low. Cooler tempera- tures are due Wednesday, but it will be warm again Friday. Scat- tered thunderstorms are predicted for Wednesday and again Friday. were carting away military dis- plays. The party was over. “Apparently, poe HM. a — Is Dead, Experts Agree . day, afternoon at Pontiac General | CAMBRIDGE; Mass. (UPD)~Ex- Hospital of burns received. when a| plorer It apparently is dead.. jar of gasoline exploded in_ his Smithsonian, Astrophysical Ob- ‘backyard. 2 servatory scientists said last night | cases involving Goldfine's mills, |time, and passing on the resulting in- formation to Goldfine, but insisted he ‘asked for no special treatment Senate Resumes Debate Today . SO = = there has been no confirmed sight-| ing of the American satellite since | 9:30 p. mz (EST) Friday at Mem-| . phis,. Tenn. They ‘discounted re-| ported sightings since then in Con- James Walker Jr., of 164 Frank-' lin Rd., was admitted to the hos-| pital Friday afternoon with third’ degree burns of the face, oe) ‘hands and legs. * * Open Collar It's-Time for, for his friend. Fox has pictured his business ri- jval, Boston millionaire Bernard Goldfine, as getting favored treat- ment from federal] ageticies Alaska May Get Star by Midweek _necticw ; the “Atlantic Febag and over | He was injured as e wate neal spokes “Those ob- ‘his brother, James Wesley, 11, Seats aahabiy =. Those ob and an uncle, peers Wims, 13, | runn ng a smafl gasoline motor. _, Smithsonian experts - had, ai ing . "red . dicted Explorer III, launched last! A spark from the motor ig March 26, would = up: by last) ithe open jar of gasoline nearby, | night, ‘causing the explosion. Pontiac: Press Columnist to Speak Here in October The eminent psychologist, author, columnist and lec-, turer Dr. George W. Crane will give a public lecture in’ Pontiac Oct. 21 at Central High School. Dr. Crane’s appearance is being sponsored by The Pontiac Press, which car- ries his column of advice on psychological problems every sao * * ; Dr. Cam will speak on “Sex Problems -in Marriage’ for his Pontiac audience. ‘Holder of both medical and doc. tor of philosophy degrees, Dr.. Crane is. the author of widely used textbooks. in psychology, * syndicates two newspaper col- _ through friendship with Serman Adams, Presiderit Eisenhower's top aide. . Adams has issued angry de- nials; so have Goldfine’s law- yers. Goldfine flew in from Boston last night but was reported-planning to stay clear of today's hearing, His lawyers said they wanted Goldfine to bone up on Fox’s allegations so he will be ready for a scheduled appearance tomorrow, Beth the White House and Adams idenounced as lies much of what \ Gentlemen, doff those ties and | don those open-collar shirts. With his finger pointing to the 85-degree spot on the ther- mometer, Paul Sparrow, champ- jon of masculine summer com. | fort, has decreed it's too warm teday for cuff and cravat for- malities. * * * The mercury slipped past 85 at 10:45 this morning and was still headed upward as Sparrow, wiping a faint trace of perspira- tion from his brow, sounded_the | L | hot summer days. Hf you dre& Fox told the subcommittee last week, Shoots Old Friend ~ for Striking Wife BAD AXE (® — A reunion of two friends ended in the fatal shooting of one at a farm home yesterday. State Police Cpl. Carl Harrison said that Harvey Deer Jr., 33, a farmer, told him he shot and killed Earl E. Myers, 49, Detroit truck driver; When the latter struck Mrs. Myers, 44. word for all who belong to his | Male Emancipation League: “Cool cats dress for comfort on otherwise, you not are not a cool eat, you are not cool, period. You are hot and miserable.” * * * This sage advice applies to every day it is 80 degrees or hotter. It will probably apply tomorrow, Sparrow anys; so be prepared. ' Glance at the diorieeiector before leaving for work in the | morning. If it’s around 170 - 75 then, you:can be confident it will hit 85 = _— says. WASHINGTON « — The Senate enters a second week of debate-on Alaskan statehood today with pros- pects of a vote by midweek to add the first star to the nation’ s flag since 1912. With the Senate ecain meeting early, there was hope for a vote during the day on a constitutional point of order: raised against the bill by Sen James 0. Eastland (D-Miss). Backers of the House-passed bill, heartened by two test vote victories, were confident the ad- mission measure would be on its _ way to the White House not later than Wednesday. They forecast passage by a 2-1 Senate margin. Delegate E. L. Bob Bartlett (D-Alaska), traditidnally cautious in his statehood forecasts, said he would not be surprised to find 70 senators lining up for the bill on the final roll call. .He said he looked for action by tomorrow night. Similar forecasts were made during the weekend by Senate backers of the bill which would authorize the first new state. since New Mexico and Arizona pied the Union 46 years ago. From. the. beginning, statehood eongiane ae — “| The group had just returned ‘lfrom a tavern visit and the Myers e Today’ Ss 5 Press couple got into an argument, .Deer strategists have successfully op- posed any alteration of the House- _Alaskans oaesiven who have|future holds for their varied, beau- invested their lives and fortunes! in an area 2% times the size of Texas, rarely agree on what. the tiful -land. as Alaskans refer to the states, often seem nebulous. about the land, its people, its potential and, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) x* * * Residents from the “outside,” | - WRANGEL 1: "Point Arctic Oceon er . . Umiet = “ALASKA «. a a7 gee Yukon. «¢ imei Ms Seed a —_ 2 ao ‘ passed bill to avoid parliamentary gee ’ : ON ee and'lg a trequéngt speaker. . ee “ | aay Mayers tad been friends |tToubles which: might occur if the} | od. @ are aS " ALEU TIAN kg he eee His newspaper columns are said_ : : bill had to go back to the House ne RA Ss ISLANDS : ee ‘ more than 50 million per Comics, ..... sesecveececess,.38 -|for years and the Myers were for acti on Senet ay agseay ae “AMCHITKA — aE sone a — ” i County News ........0+. vathas {making a weekend visit at the on Op Senate amendmen Sao On daily. | Editorials oo... .ccceceedeees. 6. |Deer farm. Deer is being held for _ Two such efforts were rejected q * Pe . pr Markets ..........s.s000000..34 [investigation of murder; State} Friday when thé! Senhte voted CLOSE TO RUSSIA — “America’s possible | AP Wirephote, _ He is a mem yt P erican Obituaries ........4..00..,...9 |Police said. - "| 50-29 against a proposal to sub. | 49th state, Alaska, has Russia as one of its had to be imported for sled dog races. The. rag aorta pond sec Sports ...... ees ..22-3 | Myers was shot with a shotgun.| stitute commonwealth status for |- Closest neighbors. The territory, 2% times the southeastern Alaska Panhandle, an island-studs — 2 tices ies : : De ea eee 32 After the shooting Deer called! statehood and beat back 53-28 | size . Texas, has 18,000 square miles of gla- ded coastal area and one of the territory's great — , TV and Radio Programs....39 _ |police and surre at @ fela-| the first of Eastland’s three con- | ciers. Yet Anchorage, with weather comparable salmon fisheries, enjoys a pe an: ~ of, ria Beet Bek, bed hy the Mt Lot DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Women’s Pages ...:.,....14-17 Itive’s home. \ . stitutional challenges. " _ to Chicago's, had a heat wave last winter. Snow the Pacific Northwest states, ie ; | ‘o : , i . @ < a. q _ ‘ 2 = - \ sen f \ ‘ ‘ y aut \ ; } . F : : jn ee ~ a = 4 AE : a = « ‘ af oo 6 ‘i f oe bil a‘ { : $ i \ é = - | ; Ne aa Ly ‘ ca be ) 1, * aad —______—-ehased ~fandie, arr jstand-studded - Lowest temperature , Mean ~ temperature r Sette et 3 tmx PONTIAC : PRESS, . MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1058 NEW MESC BRANCH — The Michigan Employment Security Commission today opened this new branch office at 242 Oakland avenie* Containing about 9,000 square feet of office space, it is . about a half — as large as the former Pontiac headquarters ‘at 142 Wayne St., which clonal down Cada: Paul Kimball, Pontiac - - branch manager, said that the temporary downtown office at 17 E. Rawreney ‘St. will remain open indefinitely. + « : ¢: : *4 " The Day in Birmingham, . Ten Injured, were injured, four seriously, in four auto accidents over the week- end in the bpmingey a A three-car crash at avenue and Long Lake road at 9 last night sent four persons to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. lin Four Auto Accidents © BIRMINGHAM: — Ten pete. inte May Get (Continued From Page Ofte) most frequently, its climate. A southern congressman, during | the House debate -on the Alaska statehood bilJ' in May, Coubted the territory would ever; be ‘settled by “Amer icans because of the climate. Alaska does have cold tempera- tures during the Jong winters, a the territory’s weather — like vir tually everything \else about its! 586,400 square miles — defies a blanket: description. “ You ean't call ska a land of ice agd-« snow — it has . 18,000 square, miles of | glaciers. You can’t Yery well say its wintertime tenmperatures are unliveable — becau§e some 35,000 persons’ live in Fairbanks (where the mercury sinks. more than 60 degrees below zero) and call their city the ce wet of Alaska. The southeastern ster Alaska pan- area, enjoys a climate much ie the Pacific Northwest states. But TV Doesn’t Do Justice j " By WILLIAM EWALD | NEW XORK (UPI#@&_- I can't ithink of any recent show which |so clearly defined the nature of said be‘ the television beast as the TV debut |last night of the Moiseyev Dance Company. Ed Sullivan devoted his full TV [hour to the Russia troupe and I must say at the start it was an jhour Shot through with a wonder- ful exuberance. It was a little like jhaving a whirlwind in the living room. It was an hour full of swirl |best sense. I don’t see how anyone |could possibly fault the company. But—ah, there he goes with his buts again—it aslo was a terribly frustrating show. Television is simply not suited to the dance. Dancing exists in space—the spacial relationships bet ween dancer and dancer and between the dancer and, the space around ;| big, Without that feeling of what’s going on. * * * Anchorage, which has weather} that compares with Chicago, was, so hard-pressed by a heat | last winter that snow had to be imported to stage dog sled races| that are a feature of the annual| fur rendezvous. | But beyond a universal love for| land that has been-a possession cf the United States for 91 years, Alaskans often are at osas: among} themselves. Congress. was first asked to ad- mit Alaska as a state more than| 40 years ago, but statehood bills have been vigorously ‘supported | only since — . Alaska ae a land of potential. It has vast possibilities for the de- velopment of hydro electric power. Timber ‘tands of spruce, hemlock and ‘birch are abundant. Virtually every type of mineral, and vast quantities of coal are to be found in many sections of Alaska. Most of Nation Enjoying Fair _ Skies Today By United Piéss International Most of the nation enjoyed fair. | skies today and summer finally) caught up with the northern Mid-| west. A flow ‘of warm, moist air from| the Gulf of Mexico yesterday! | -a-month-fong-spelt-of-cotd+— weather out of the Upper Missis-| sippi . Valley and the Northern} Great Lakes, The Gulf air was responsible for the only major cloudiness around the nation early today, centered in the Great Lakes region: The only other exceptions to the| fair weather -pattern were a few) showers in Montana and along the! Washington and Oregon coasts and| some cloudiness along the eastern! coast of Florida; The Weather Full U.S. Weather Beress Report — PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly) cleudy and warm this evening, low about 68. Temerrow partly cleudy with seat- tered thandershowers afternoon and. eve- ning, high around &5.Temerrew night, seatiered shewers and thundershewers, low 64. Winds southwesterly at 18-28 miles r hour and gusty this afternoon ee te I2- BUG miles per heur te- night Teday in Pontiar Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 63 At 8 am: wise velocitp 12 mp he Direction—We Sun sets teases at 8:13 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 4°58 pm Moon sets Tuesday at 5:33 am Moon rises Monday at 7:43 p.m. “Déwniown Temperatures Meee. 10 11 a.m, wie Sunday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown} Highest temperature .......... Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weath Se ee ieee tet . One Year hae 1 in Pontiac Highest temperature Pewee e tins Weather—-Cloudy. Highest and Lowest Temperatares . i Date in 86 Years 96 in 183 7 fn 1943 Sintar's Temperature Chart 68 prarenerse 62. Memphis 86 62 - Miami 87 13 Milwaukee 88 Minneapolis 95: 74 New Orleans 87 New York Onfaha Kansas City Los Angeles Sareaatseess re) It was not the fault of the cam- eras. When a camera tried a long ishot, the dancing was not too well defined. When tried medium shots of- individual the rest.of the troup was lost am it tried ‘closeups of feet, torsos were snipped dut. When it tried over- head shots, feet were blotted. ‘Tot Runs Into Path of Car on City §treet A four-year-old gifl jout into the street. ‘Wilfred H. Bowman, 49, of 245 Draper St.,. the driver, told Pontiac police he was driving near his home when Pamela Dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dell, of 201 Draper, daslied in front of his ear. itruck, and whoop and good humof and.‘ yen though iStylish corn—I mean that in the space, you get a fiat imitation of; suffered |head injuries Saturday when she was struck by a car as she ran He said there was an oil truck parked on the street and the girl was hidden from his view by the Star by Midweek 3 Huzzas tor Moiseyev Dancers! My minor carping aside, last ‘Inight’s Sullivan show was an enor- mous contribution to television. It demonstrated that dance com- panies can be—well, I hate to use the word, but—fun. The Moiseyev girls looked jolly and, unlike so many female dancers, amply portioned. And the men, unlike) most male dancers, looked like mien. , One side note: There was one almost excruciatingly embarrass- ing moment at the tail of the show when the woman translat- ing the words of impressario Moiseyev started to say: “I am delighted . . .” and a derisive hoot was heard from the audi- ence, Sullivan turned a wihering glance toward the offender the likes of which I've not seen since Leo Durocher last looked at an Zsa Zsa Cancels Hostess Plan for Gen. Trujillo HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor bowed out today as Beverly Hilton Hotel on. July 8. The blonde, Hungarian-born ac- tress sent out telegrams which read: “IT am heréby giving up my role as the hostess with the mostest and I regret that the party which I had/| planned to give on July the eighth for my dear friend His Excellency General Rafael Trujitio Jr. must be canceled. So many friends re- quested: invitations that I am afraid the party got out of hand. I hope jthat my--early ‘invitation has not inconvenienced you."’ A rift-between Zsa Zsa and the free-spending 29-year-old son of Dominican strongman Rafael Tru- e-\Hold 39 Americans the “‘hostess with the mostest’’ for Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr.'s star- studded soiree at the luxurious been studiously polite to their for- eign captives, releasing them un- harmed after the kidnaping made jillo was denied by Miss Gabor's publicity representative. umpire. ‘It was 4 glance saatly deserved. Cuba Rebels Kidnap; (Continued From Page One) excursion party of 27 U. S. sailors and Marines. They failed to return to Guantanamo on schedule Friday night and their empty bus was found Saturday afternoos. Two Cubans, présumably the driver and his assistant, also were reported missing. _ Two Michigan men are among the Naval and Marine Corps per- sonnel missing from the Navat base at Guantanamo Bay. The Defense Department names the men as Merritt-H. Stuck, sea- man, U. §. Navy, of Grand Rap- ids, and Robert A. Asfour, Avi- ation Structural Mechanic 3c, U $, Navy, of Dearborn. Although the U. S. Embassy re- ported the men were forced from their bus and driven into the moun- tains, there was no public expres- sion of fear for their safety or that of the other captives. Wollam was told by a reliable rebe] source that the 12 engineers were in good shape. In the past Castro’s men have! its desired publicity splash. AVOID OPEN FIGHTING Because of the, current kidnap- ings the Cuban army curtailed its) offensive against the rebels to avoid open fighting that might harm the captives. The current wave of kidnapings was preceded by a rebel charge that the United States was allow- ing Batista’s air force to use the _ json, Terry, 8, who suffered multi- = ~ {Ple. head injuries, Doctors” this morning described his condition as fair. Coppin, 41. She has‘a broken collar driven by dohn 8. Coppin, 53, of 4301 Echo Rd., Bloomfield Town- ship, and Flery Zimmerman, 48, of 8439 Arlis Rd., Walled Lake, . Most seriously bart was Coppin’ s Also in fair condition is Mrs. bone. Coppin suffered head injuries and Mangrum, back and possible in- ternal injuries. At 10 p.m. Sunday, two Detroit women were injured when the driver’ lost’ controf of her car and struck the large directional sign post at the Woodward ave- nue-Hunter boulevard crossover, Kathleen Macks, 21, the driver, suffered head and chest injuries. A passenger in her car, Irene Myhren, 20, has a broken thigh, possible’ fractured -skull-and chest injuries. Both are in William Beau- mont Hospital, Royal Oak, i 2 ee: George Bernard, 79, of the Fons Trailer Park on Southfield road, Southfield ‘Township, is in the Beaumont Hospital with a broken hip after: having fallen against a Great Lakes Suburban Lines bus yesterday-afternoon at the Wood- ward avenue bus’ station in Bir- 4 Serica’ bruises when a car driven by Charles R, Frendenberg, 21, of De- troit, collided with an auto driven of |651 E, Maple St., Royal Oak, at 1- p.m, yesterday at the Hunter boulevard and: Maple avenue inter- section in Birmingham, Frendenberg’s, car-ran~a Ted light, Birmingham Police. said. x * * Both drivers and a passenger in Frendenberg’s car, Wayne Schultz, 19, also of Royal Oak, all escaped by Mra Isabel D, Hagolund, 56, of |° be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, De-| troit. serious injuries, police said, x * * of Pine street, Willow Lane, Mid land street, Lakepark drive, and, Lakeside drive, and the sewer, improvement project on Valley View.Lane, The surfacing of Randall street; in the Quarton Lakes Estate will be discussed. * * # The contract between the City} of Birmingham and the Birming- tection and water service also will ibe discussed. t Paice Chief Ralph W, Moxiey is attending the convention of | the Michigan Association of | mingham, Chiefs of Police at Harbor | ‘Nice Summer Weekend Leaves 23 Dead in. State By Unifed Press International Twenty-three persops were killed in aecidents during a beautiful summer weekend in Michigan. Eleven ‘died in traffic accidents, nine persons drowned and a small boy, his mother and grandmother perished in a Detroit fire. * * itt was he highest traffic toll in the week ending May ll. H wever, 12 persons died in traffic accidents over the three- day Memorjal Day weekend period. Thousands of cars were on the highways, |many of them carry- ing tourist¢ home from the Mac- kinac Bridge dedication festival which Saturday. Guantanamo airstrip. as a base| from which to bomb Castro's| mountain hideouts. jnea This was promptly denied by U. S° Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith. | | | ‘ 3 4 PURSUE REBELS — Lebanese government | troops keep watch on a hillside near Saufar, | | Lebanon, after running into snipers while mov- [2s Battle Also R ing up toward eported at Tripoli *-1-she-was kiftet when a car with | Roads wete clogged yesterday eet md “‘iwellers heading for parks and _ recreation events Traffic was slowed to a crawl on the ‘Farmington- Brighton Expressway, Which serves as the sington es et o* was recorded, Francis Baker, 55, New Buffalo, atid John Paff. 65, Michigan City, Ind., were killed in, a head-on cragh on M60 near the Michigan-Indlana border. A freak actident claimed the life of Rosa Nahgahgwon, 27, Oscoda, last night, Pelice said no driver rolled down a hill and struck her as she wag standing beside a road. ly “A Lake Orion man, Vern B. Williamson, 34, wag killed yester- day when his. car yeered off U.S. 27 north of Grayling. * * Mrs. Loreane Begmish, 36, Rom- eo, died yesterday jof injuries suf- fered Saturday night when she was struck while. standing in front of her car. Harry Liens, 2, Battle Creek; was killed when ‘his car hit a tree in Belleview ‘Township, Eat- on County, 99 wey Mount) Dorothy. Hawthidrne, main route ah Detroit to Ken-| Only one a he fatality accident| { | Clemens, died yesterday in a two-| car crash on 15-Mile Road in Clin-' ton Township. * * * James E. Rosenberg, 25, Dewitt, was killed Saturday when his car) ran off an Ingham County Road. | Kosma Klymuik, 65, Detroit, | was dead on afrival at Holy | Cross Hospital in Detroit after being hit by a car. Mrs. Sophia Ivanoff, 77, Detroit, was killed Saturday in a two-car accident on the West Side. ‘ * * * Frank Krause, 53, was killed when his car ran off M55 in Roscommon County Friday, night, The fire victims were Mrs. | Georgia Lucas, 45; ng” gem pttn Mrs, Pauline Lucas, 27, and — son, Larry, 8. Drowning victims included Ed-) ward Yaroth, 28, of Bad Axe. Po-! lice. said Yaroth perished when his fishing boat was capsized by, | strong winds on Saginaw Bay. ’~ *« * | Aaron Wilson, 30, Detroit,| drowned in the Detroit River yes-! terday when his boat was swamped. Richard Brown, 19, Cheboygan, drowned in Mullett Lake while diving from an anchored cruiser. Roy C. Bradley, 28, Detroit, fell- froma. dock _on_the Detroit River Saturday and drowned. ; * * Earl Robertson, 20, Detroit, drowned yi esterday in Wampler Lake, Lenawee County, boat. overturned. Daniel Coll, 62, Detroit, appar- | ently leaped from an excursion | boat Saturday night and drowned | ‘in the Detroit. River. . Gene Klein, 21, Detroit, fell from. a pleasure boat and drowned in| Lake St. Clair. Michael Schorch, 19, Saginaw,) fost his life in the YMCA city) poo] Friday night, Albert Spell, 41, Detroit, drowned | in the Detroit River Saturday wtien he — -off a. dock, when his | i AP Wirephote the hill hideout of rebel Druse leader Kamal Joumblatt. This action took place in central Lebanon. :Rebels Press In on Lebanese Coil | BEIRUT, Lebanon ip — Rebels| had broadened into an offensive to Rebel stronghetde in the Tripoti | ¢: drove into hills overlooking Beirut, (Capture the whole. city, | ‘3 today and security forces fought U. 8. HOSPITAL SHAKEN |back with jet planes, artillery and . 80! | armored. cars. The surprise thrust brought reb- r to the! ational | | Airport than at any time since the el mountain fighters capital and Beirut In revolt began May 10. Security forces struck back immediately and wrested two hills from the rebels near Hem- tan i a but the — con- 56) Temes, 23) 62) 0) a Rebels endl government forces si\fought the fiercest battle in Leb- «2 anon’s civil war this weekend at ef 'Tripoli,-but there were no reports $e today on whether the rebel et attack for their qwn 1 The battle in the northern port’ city yesterday centered around! the U.S. Presbyterian Hospital, which stands on a hill surrounded by rebel territory, Bullets nicked the hospital’s outer ‘walls, and it was shaken by. explosions. Inside the hospital “were 25 Leb- anese patients and 42 Lebanese staff members, They reported by telephonee yesterday that their re-| patrol of, ernest s was still there. a@ American personnal quit: the ae pital two’ weéks. agb.. The rebels were trying to capture the hospital infor oe library. area were shelled by land and sea- ‘berne artillery, Government gun. | {boats in the Mediterranean shelled, ithe El Mena port area, staging, point for the rebel attacks on the hospital, Armored cars continued | blasting rebel strongpoints from land. Casualty figures were uncertain, ‘|although 38 persons have been re-| ported “Kiled so far, at least 1 of them re ye Tripoli has Been/ the scene of heaviest. fighting.since the rebel- lion against President Camille Chamoun's pro - Western govern- mrent-breke—out 52 days ago with riots.that resulted. in the burniyg S. Information Agency of the U, SPECIAL HOURS’ THIS WEEK! OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ’TILL 9:00 CLOSED FRIDAY.AND SATURDAY LOWER Afford Our lower overhead ‘Come make us a fr ; Decorator advice. , MILLER Savings You Can’t We make it our business to frunish your home. beautifully and save you money. - “Ourr2ird Year at This Samé Location” PRICES to Miss! : makes the difference. iendly visit. Free FURNITURE COMPANY 144 OAKLAND AVENUE They will include the resurfacing | ect Country Club for fire pro-|— East Detroit,'% PUSPET OVE UU EON TSC OS TSRTUVENSTECESESESS PPowerfel ‘ELECTRIC Vibrator Massage PILLOWS You' ve Seen These i” SIMMS. SUNDRIES Mrs, Cape. died Seturtay—ot- on N. soneconetid @ Reduces Tension @ Aids Circulation @ Relieves Aches s t Electric motor inside foam-rubber filed corduroy cover, 6-ioot cord Large —_ 100 Only $1 Holds in Layaway & Water repellent top and canopy, rubberized ground cloth, full length zip- per opening. Miracle fibres make it comfy and warm. You can afford to buy at this low price. . Size --98x66-In. AIR MATTRESS - Top quality * air mattress’ with built-in air pillow. Durable, yet comfortable, easy fo inflate and handle. Many uses as shown, $4 VALUE 32x72” AIR MATTRESS © Full size with push-pulk-valve, Full pillow size jome Hair Cuts! 7 bottom. not bell over. IE 6¢.N. Seginaw. —Znd Floor Priced at $12.95 Values— Tonite & Tues. Vel 1014 inches square. . —Main Floor MIRACLE FIBRES INSULATION 21.95 SLEEPING BAGS « 74x36 Inch Cut Size Full — ZIPPER Opening ide and Bottom) ~ > ge With CANOPY 4, UJ i SPORTING. Full Durable : Vinyl = Plas tic Air Pillow 2M aI MS sl = TUTTTITTVTTITETT TT TTT TT Te TTT eT Te Ter Tee errr errr rer Ty Salmon Canning Down - 500,000 Cases:in Alaska. _ANCHORAGE—Alaskan salmon packers canned 2,800,000 eases of salmon in the 1957 season;~a drop ‘ot 500,000 cases from the year be- fore. The Alaskan pack ordinarily accounts for about four-fifths of the United States’ canned salmon. In 1936 the U. S. salmop pack 4 amounted to 8,900,000 cases, . ative Here — rt WEDNESDA —~2 to. 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON. ~~ Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED | Hy —While You — 122 es can Wee @ ADJUSTED NF » Aan A NEW SERVICE— on factory: representative will be in our store. every Wednesday of every week. Simm3..| | ee | a STERILIZED : 4 | Electric Shavers —Main Floor | —LIMITED TIME OFFER— ! wae, Ae In Your Favorite 4 Negative for a | 5x7 INCH ! Enlargement Why Pay 39c to 6Sc? EDR PRICE ONLY AT Sines We'll make a lifetime, tade- t from — ’ tive ‘ SUPER-SIZE Black and White : Snapshots Only at Simms— *% DATED Prints Cc tn ee Edges qe * NEVER Dy aid * SHARP Contrast possible prints genuine EASTMAN papers - -&@ chemi- cals used tn oar studio. CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor SPECIAL SAVINGS on | _ BLANKETS (Mon. and Tues.) BASEMENT BARGAINS aes a LL LL 50x70” SPORT PAC Blankets is, 88 per aoe case. me a = ay st OE elgg, ON : fa ; b ae a sean arn Double Bed Size! 2 for $3.00 $1.98 Value }>? cian Ree een NMS amen ket in choice of colors. Etinit design, some imit 4 es 72x82-Inch--BOUND ron Blankets NYLON ; 9 99 - Rayon - cétton - nylon blends in choi¢e of blue, yellow.or pink colors. Acetate binding. ist quality, $5.98 | Value’ New ‘Electric Eye’ process GUARAN- 7 Only oee a i FAMOUS BRAND cena, at SIMMS FAMOUS CUT-PRICES. é Famous ‘EVENING ‘IN PARIS’ Stick DEODORANT - Regular $1.00 Seller 44° ¢ The wich ¢ deodorant that applies ' and keeps underarms i Limit. ? Hazel Bishop — : Electric Shavers —Main Floor aes bss bA DD AAAA AAA AAA Ahhh hhh ba ee $1.00 4 Skin Cleanser Value _ Famous DuBoyry ; Be aia dl 3] .00 " Skin Freshener [open Y Vamsi’ ‘LANOLIN PLUS’ SUN-TAN KIT | a AQ $1.40 iy Famous ‘Lanolin Plus’ Sun Tan lotion fil — and bottle of All Over Body Lotion. | “g 2-piece set on sale, i scuratz. Tub-O-Bubble Lanolin Plus |i BUBBLE Medicated . BATH agin $1.00 Seller $1.00 49¢1 Seller 7T¢ . om “Bath crystals in 3 assorted frag- rances. Made by “TINTAIR’. SHAMPAIR 49° Special formula shampoo for bleached, tinted or extra dry 88* TAs < vad: = aw: fiens, soothes dry skin. Limit 1 bottle per person. Regular $2 Seller $2.50 Value CHARBERT CONSENT TOILET WATER ~ WRISLEY’S SUPERBE = 75. IC BATH OILS Seller 29 fr End Dondruft ALBERTO VO0-5 ‘ With Hair Dressing RINSE AWAY & Conditioner . 00 Treatment eg ue 776 Lanolin high hair groom —pot sticky or greasy.- Creme Rinse vaiee LOE Rinse-Away the after shampoo rinse con- trols the most infec- tious dandruff. Leave hair soft and manageable. scalp Remé@ve dulling soap healthy and scale- film, gives your hair tree. ; shee n 98 North Sagincw Main Floor THER Specials Md.c _otitched edged Rayon and | *Nylon Blanket, in handy zip- | Sheet Blanket Soft fluffy cotton sheet blan- | Gay | plain. | Simms 98 N. Saginaw Main Floor ‘ e Imm 2 ma | a ( Compare Them SIDE-BY-SIDE at Simms ELECTRIC EYE _2 Famous Makes — 6 Populcr Models ‘Movie Cameras | Taking PERPECT movies ts now fool- -proof! NEW automatic ELECTRIC-EYE models elim- imate guess-work ... H’s-as simple as inting the camera and pushing a button ms sets itself (indoors or out) so you take wiect movies EVERY TIME. Learn all about me-movies greatest improvement in 20; years... now at SIMMS } Our Camera Experts Help You to f Choose Model Best for You— | *9Q” To 329” | No need to go from store to store, you! i find | Pontiac's greatest selection (. . . and ‘best deals’, too) here at SIMMS. REVERE eye mitic 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS | $169.50 Value $199.50 Value | Ro ad Magazine 3 Lens TURRET 3 Lens TURRET | $1370 $157) | All {1.8 lenses—reg- z | Easy to load model. | cular, telephoto and wide - angle. Large Regylar, telephoto & wide-angle lenses viewfinder Immediate Delivery — Now in Stock! BELL & HOWELL Electric Eye MOVIE CAMERAS | MODEL 390—8 =m §99% {/2.3 Lens Now at lowers price in our his- tory .. MODEL 391—8mm, 1/1.9 Lens Take pictures anie mere: Super-fast len : 3 Lens TURRET— Model 393 Telephoto, regular fl. 1 59” 16mm Magazine Load $ 95 _ P19 lens, 5 speeds mela ing: slow motion .... wide- Bante and Always Compare Prices LAST at | Simms—shop anywhere, then come to-Simms and see how mtich MORE you save, Small Deposit CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor Ansco 120-127-620 Films tect agai el i) Stool ‘ BROWNIE ‘STARFLASH’ | Reg. $1.95 NESTLES a za | | “T1g® ‘ : f ae | 3" SIMMS Has EVERYTHING "tae a More Hoursand More Felns PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST—SIMMS CASHES PAYCHECKS FREE! ERY NIGHT ‘til. iGHT — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — ‘THURSDAY hed ae Oe Oe July) 34° Soret ot Dog a oN areal 34 Limit 6 Rolls amburg All. weather film in black & white. Grills ..... 34¢ Choice of popular sizes. $1.50 value. Just a few -of this Yerar faany : Sylvania Flashbulbs . i utensils now in 12! wl 88° Charcoal Briquets art Bee 24° 2 LB. Box Genuine Sylvania Blue-Dot in choice of Press 25 or M2 size. Limit thrag cartons 1 KODACOLOR | Color Film _ $2.50 Value 2 ru 1,88 Box on eeee Fiberglas Insulation Thermo-Tote Bag Reg. $1.98 Choice of 620-120-127 ] 58 sizes. Fresh date. Limit 4 rolls. | zl = Se ee ee a ee eo ee oe ee oe oe - _ BROWNIE ‘STARLET’ AMD scsi soc Seng oar § Gi | trips, etc. Washabie plastic inside ©@ and out, Zipper opening, carrying :§ handles. As shown in plaid. $5.95 Value | . 487 | Tubular Steel Legs Take color slides, snaps or B&W. Camp snaps. Just aim and shoot for per-/ CAMERA $8.95 Seller 676 — snaps, slides, ae snaps. 88" Por picnics, camping, pees Sep Heavy cany | seat. As shown. “Folding style. As shown with bullt- in fash. Laas weamatmucweanc! BROWNIE ‘STARFLEX’ $10.75 Seller 7 57 | le camera all 3 ies, snaps, color 2 oe oe oe oe oe FE’ GROQUET SETS. 3” With) Rack -*..-.----.... 6-Player Set Deluxe 4-Player . Hardwood mallets with balls, arches, stakes & rules, in storage box F23 lens — just aim and shoot for ac- tion movies in full colors. a ee —— Pony 11 Camera | vt eh ere eeeee Miniature camera styling gives per- Genuine ‘Diamond Calk’ fect color slides. F3.9 ‘tens, no thraed loscine___-o==-=~--— HORSESHOE SETS ; GADGET BAGS Regular $7.95 © Professional Style Regulation size and 88 weight. Two pairs of $14.95 shoes, 2 pointed steet Seller stakes. | ; 787 es Flexible Spout Top, fete Gas Cans shoulder strap cs Ce Gallon 69° - the profes- Size sionals use. — oe ee oe oe oe OE ee ee ee oe oe oe oe $1 value. For boats, | rs, ers ELEVATOR TRIPOD © eet an westals red 5-Section | finish $17.95 Value 1287 Only 17-inches when closed yet extends to eye level when open- ed Geared elevating action, new auto-| matic camera mount. | Regular $2.50 SEALED BEAM aie Head Lamp 1.27 c/ Sealed against mo} ure, dirt and Be Limit 2 lamps Oversize 54 INCHES WOOD Auto-Top Carrier Imported kom France ST. MORITZ 8 x 25 BINOCULARS — Complete with “CENTER FOCUS’ tion cups. & “a Ba : - straps. er $39.95 00 ian ° Value ~ * _ - Famous ‘BODYSHEEN’ Car Polish 93° i-step car polish with built-in cleaner. By ‘Simoniz’ maker of fine car polishes, Precision ground coated lens, prism Gesgin, leathér covered barrels in eS ‘or maroon. Price inchidés fed. LEATHER CASE $1.49 Value ‘* “é e e- e ° e e e e e ° ». ee e e ° e e e 6 e _* e ° e * ® ° LJ e s e e e ° e ° e e e e e e ° e e e s ® 6 e e e ® e s e ° e e e ° e e ® e ® e e e e a e e e e e e e e e e e on LJ e e e e e @: e: s -* e e e ® e e ® _@ a] e e e e e e e e e e ° e e ° » i For JULY 4th PICTURES 3+Point akeete oraiinlti! Steel Frame . . . and LOWER PRICED! Barbecue PAIN FLOOR BARGAINS, ] - Equipment HAMMOCK SET =" Extension ieee $13 Full Size | 4 Hammock W 7 ‘Comfortable attached Stand Only .:.. pillow, fringed edges, > _ Hammocks from 4.49 choice of colors, e e 20 Grade—D303 Heavy Duty $ Folding Tubular Aluminum §$ e Texaco ¢ . Caddy Cart : Motor - ° Oils $ ™» $10.95 Value ¢@ e e Dy e 4lc QUART . 99 : e e e; She e Keeps engines . & 10-inch wheels, ; Seer = ~ J oversize tires id = Single folding - eat eee owe < \ action, Holds © ersive prop- ° ; any size bag. m4 ° : TE . ——» > e * e . e > e ° : e e —e * bd . bd e bd e e e e e e : Matching T TWIN RUBBER e 4: Car Floor Mats - - e i sure 999 ° SET. e a << e ral gl oy $ Fits alf front floors of all cars, : = cote eas repairs © ~-Deluxe style in asorted colors, SHAKESPEARE & JOHNSON Spin-Cast REELS Values be to $19.95 co 0 > Your choice-of-2 famous modets at ~ this low price. Easy to operate. a. Brand new, a moda]s, MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS & LOOK! What 97c BUYS in 4th of July : ee and GIRLS’ WEAR! ~Play—GClethes — ~ SHORTS, JAMAICAS, TOPPERS - or PEDAL PUSHERS 97: | ‘EE| Choose from a large selection of colors, styles, materials etc, All wash~ able, Sizes 10 to 18 an S-M-L Your Choice oo erceecrseenvececcensccoesapeoees Child's Play Shorts; GIRLS’ 3-4-5 — Sizes 2108 8 SWIM SUIT . Ce 3 for Q7 : ¢ : Stripes, plaids, ; : m muilti - prints ©@ ° Betc. Elastic $ fae Dore ° waist boxer e f bent “oHetes a OS styles. - shoulder. straps. : BABY DOLL PAJAMAS ¢ — Nylonized Tricot Knit ° ‘Ladies’ Pajamas » adies’ Pajamas : LADIES’ < 4 . Full G Half $ | $1.98 Value @ * Q7c Dé $1.59 Value Ps e e 97° : e e Sizes MGL > ° \ taroe uaiara $ | White and pastels : cotton plisees @ -in camplete size ®@ See heey py < ranges, Lace .trim-, = some whites. @ med, Your choice. @ i : 1 98 GIRLS’ BLOUSES 97*¢ rs pitas 2 fo Oxon toa eae . e , eveeveceevecoseeee MEN’S © | Tennis Shoes fe 98 Mei. a Black canvas uppers, white rubs ber soles, cushion insoles. Lace to toe style. Made in the USA a not Jap imports. Made in USA—Ist Qusllty, CHILDREN’S Canvas Oxfords * Sizes 5 to 12 « __and 12% to 3- 1" Red or Blue : Built-in. arch type support, - cushion insoles. White. rubber soles. - 2-Tone — Mesh Weave Cork & Rubber Soles Men’s Oxfords Values to $5 Choice of 4 Colors rch-type supports, full insoles, = Thick soles, washable uppers. Large 28x56" CANNON BEACH TOWELS $1.49 Value Ist quality terrycloth beach towels in ran- dom color stripe de- 4 signs. Ne al ts S28 <2 HAG x An oh. a { vA. én Jn ioe Short Sleeves MEN’S BETTER _ Sport Shirts Values 7 wo ; 9 ¢ . $1.89 Any Two Shirts ........ $1.90 Guaranteed Ist Quality, sane forized non-shrink materials — choice-of colors, patterns, de- signs etc. Quality tailored —- no limit. Men’‘s Swim Suits 189 ” Boxer. or Brief Style . Wide selection of - , Pamots brands. Strong. elastic waist, ine her supports, Ip sizes §-M-L, Be rR ES Segre re he ao Se a a ae ee ese a . fas i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 89, 1958 Hal Boyle Says: More People Born i in » Angus, September NEW YORK (AP) — Things alyear, This, fact puzzles scientists. closer to 100 per cent. That most actors in the legiti, mate theater here have to live on hope. Their average professional income is only about $800 a year. * * * oc, aden He tele You. get: 1. CASH to pay off back bills! Cc § Jha SZ LL to clean up summer bill! per cent women, fand 5 per: scent That if you've been wondering)deaths in military history came to Tent’) lent RR e wail” 2. EXTRA CASH for vacation! columnist might never know if he What is your theory? mineérs. : how tall- Napoleon was, the an-|Henry Knox, ope of George Wash- iesteaniieg hg pours freedom begp: ; py water ml wr gl een didn't read his mail:* | That the English are trying to) That only four per cent of the swer is 5 feet 4. ington's favorite generals in the woman slave after she had. borne| ” affiliat pe ea | That if the next dairy céw you! develop a radar, instrument which) fiition’s hunting licenses are is- Revolution. and later first U.S. Phone tet jnagn tenn fe aver 100 ed I meet has tired circles under her|will enable’ the blind to get along eyes, this may be the reason; She, ‘without guide dogs. The ‘gadget makes an average of 41,600 jaw:sounds ‘a warning buzz when it an obstruction. sued to women. This proves what everyone already knows: A girl needs no license for what she That everybody remembers the Alamo, but few know it is a Span- ish word for cottonwood. That despite the outcry against secretary of war. He died of a stomach inflammation caused by swallowing a chicken bone, She ‘didn’t get to keep the kids. That it was Kin Hubbard who observed: “It's no three. children. The only catch: a Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car A i-vtelt 0 Gotan todey! BENEFICIAL likes to say “vas be movements a day, of which 15,200 approaches hunts, and her prey knows no pro-| Mickey Spillane’s gruesome mys-| That no sensible dentist would! poor, but it might as well bee = 7 WEST. LAWwnance STREET, PONTIAC are to munch hay and grain, and’ * * * - tected season. teries, 7 of themy are among want a hippopotamus to visit him oot Phone: FEderal 2-9249 26,400 to.chew her cud. That if you worry about how! That a pate complexion is no! America’s top 10 all-time fiction/twice a year. These animals have! * The Department of State re- ores evens ryt 4 as FOR EVENING HOURS k* « * imuch .candy to allow your chil- proof of anemia, and a florid com- best sellers. Crime does pay—in|teeth that weigh up to seveniceives in an average day soine ie Soent sent Meee vtec teenies anda That-if your heartepumped wa-jdren, Here's a royal tip from|plexion| is no ‘sure sign of -high prin€. pounds and reach a length of 30) 10,000. written communications — — . ter instead of blood, it could fill jabroad: Prince Charles, heir to! blood pressure. ' That Mitchell Mitsuhide Shirota/ inches. from domestice sources. About in a year. the British throne, is rationed to That more. people haye birth-jhalf a oon of sweets a week. a 7.000-ton lake That phony check writing is on the increase. Check swindles cost! American jockey with a college of Hawaii is the only professional « & half are letters from the public; That a survey showed wives the rest are from other agencies Pick the vacation site in 56 per,the ‘Congress, and foreign em — one éf the most unhéroie cent of American families. But in’ bassies in Weshington. . days in August and September; That’ America's 25 million the country half a billion dollars’ degree, than in any ,other months of the! ‘anglers, c ‘per cent" are men, 23) a aoe’ now. -= * s nN 2 “ . * Eo ——_————— eo = . + = = =. a -Federal’s /\\ _ Hooray! Dresses for “big: dates’, holiday = a» = fanning and sunning! . 5, hid iy tien" ae To 33 abet Lm. ¥ 5.98 TO: Glamour fits a budget VALUES . . in slips and bouffants | _ -, from this big collection A; 1”. 2* ai Smash-bang savings. vn cool 1 and 2:pe. “weekend wonders’ that take -you everywhere! : Better sunbacks, jacket dresses, chemise, 2 - blousons and shirtmaker styles that regularly _ sell for much more, ‘Cottons, rayons, upto.” ww, ‘nis; prints, solids, 7-15, 10-20, 1415-2414 in group, Buy now and save at Federal’s! - *" Dtrapless, dainty trimmed shadow panel slips, pettieoats,. tailored sheaths, built- up styles. Misses’, women’s in the group. Torsos, billowing bouffants with lavish trims. Easy-care Dacron®-nylon-cotton blends, cottons, nylons, Misses’, women’s. Better slips, petticoats (including 50-yd. sweeps). Shadow panels, sheaths, full skirted. White, pastels. Misses’, women’s. eee _ Blouse and skirt duos for the big weekend 3 30 Delivered in Time , Shapely swim fashions a for holiday mermaids 497 | 3.98 to 5. 98 boys’ jackets of so-smart polished cotton 2" | “52. 91 Gym mal picnic set fora fun-packed summer 6) picnic table with benches. Save! : - Natural matchstick bamboo . cafe tiers 66° Reg. 98c. Cool, airy and ul- tra-smart for any decor. Ready-to-hang. Save 32c pr. 2 30" 99¢ pr. - 36” 1.29 pr. 52": valance ........77¢ ea. ‘Natural matchstick bamboo drapes 1% Reg. 1.98, 24x54” each side. Save now! 24x84" drapes 2.66 pr. 48x84” drapes 5.44 pr. 48x54” drapes 3.66 pr. aol drepes 8. 44 pr. 26” spatter color cafe tiers. 1 Smart matchstick bamboo in choice of colors. Pre 30” 1.66 pr. 36° 1.99 pr. 52” valance 1.18 ea. 2x6’ riatural bamboo roll-ups 19 Use in any room or on the porch. 212x6',1.79 ea. 5’x6". 3.29 e0. 8’x6' 5.98 ec. 3’x6’ 2.09 ca. 6’x6' . 3. 98 ev. 9’x6' 6.98 ea. 4'x6’ ..2.69 ea. 7'x6’ . 4. 98 eo. 10'x6" 7.98 ea. Less than $5 now! Figure flat- tering knit or lastex, short- short, skirted, princess or mail- lot styles. Many colors. 32-44. Reg. 3.98 coordinates. Practi- cal, versatile and so pretty! So- lids, checks. stripes, plaids, two- tones. Lovely cottons. 10 to 18. “Here's what you get! 3 swings, rings, bars and air-glide plus a” 6’ steel slide, plus a sturdy cedar Zip fronts, new 4-button cardi- fen styles to team with slacks. ‘nit trims, dickie accent. Per- fect for summer. Sizes_6 to 18. 26 inch length ¥ | | Eytas Guest seo Youn | : Big 72” folding cot, = |, adjustable headrest The. best investment 8.99 ever bought! Long- lasting, light- wweight- frame with genuine Saran fabric. Headrest .ad- justa to 4 positions. Fer cot- ~ “tage, guests. Holds a six-footer. Req! 19, 95 Big 24" 3 hp. rotary mower Lots of plus features! Alumi- num tone finish, chrome. handle, cog rubber tires, -free- - mulcher! Finger-tipthrottle control, autématic recoil -start- 2 er and Seycke Clinton “eae 7 2.49 child's sturdy fabric tennis oxfords = 99 | @Red or blue uppers @White rubber ores - @Child’s sizes 5.3 ‘@While they last! 99: i } z H i Ny ae hell ™ . — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1958 ~ Deaths in. Pontiac and Nearby Areas j HOWARD D. QpLE Howard D. Cole, 51, of 3903 Oak Knoll, died Sunday at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital of a heart condition. He had been in ill health five years, Mr. Cole was employed at Poh- tiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his’ wife, Sally, are & som, Richard Cole, wh enaiol Deaths Elsewhere ' CHARLESTON, W.Va, (AP) — Judge James B. Riley, 63, a Dem- ocratic justice of West Virginia’s|’ Supreme Court of Appeals since 1936, died yesterday. of a heart attack, He was born in Wheeling; ¥. Va. * * * , “LAFAYETTE, Ing. (AP) — Charles: W. Beese, 67, dean of the Division of Technical Extension at: Purdue University, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was born in Des Moines. te o®* * NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)— - William A, White, 60, an executive with the ‘“Skouras Theater Corp., died yesterday, White, born in New York City, was a member of the Variety Club and the Motion Picture Pioneers. : Lo * * * ROME (AP) — Julius. W. Derby, | 70, an executive of fhe Glass Co. of Monterey, Mexico, died Satur-’ - day of a-heart attack . He was born in San Antonio, Tex. * * ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) — Dr. George Russell Olt, 62, dean of Anderson College for 33 years, ‘died Saturday. For.25 years Olt commuted to Cincinnati to serve as pastor of the Walnut Mills Church of God. ~~ * &. * ° ABERDEEN, Md. turer of died Saturday. _* © * TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)—Dr. Laverne A, Brooks, 46, a profes-; ser of secondary education at the| University of Alabama, died Satur-| day of a heart attack. He was. bern in Manitowoc, Wis. * * * AISLE OF WIGHT, England (AP) * (AP)—Frank | L, Wight, 71, a leading manufac-; Maryland rye whisky, | hon son and daughter, Py Coot at home. ‘One grandchild, a broth- er, a sister, also remain, His body is at the Doneélson- Johns Funeral Home. - . _MRS, FRANK GAMBLE | Mrs. Frank (May) Gamble, 92, of 39 School St., died Sunday. Mrs. Gamble, who was born in Bloomfield Township, came to Pon- tiac from Bloomfield Hills in 1888. She had been a secretary for the C.V. Taylor Carriage Co, and was ‘member of the Oakland Cgunty ~~ | Historical Foundation and the Pine Lake Cemetery Association, "KK nephew, Hugh W. Allin, of Deckerville survives. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Fu- neral Horne with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, - _ GEORGE — George Heitsch, 69, of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, died sudden. | ly Saturday night at his summer) home on Stag Island where he was | spending the weekend, “He attended Michigan State Uni- versity and the University of Mich- igan and was a retired mechanical engineer in the airplane ‘and auto- motive field. He was a member of the Masonio Lodge. Mr. Heitsch's parents, Charles and Janet H. Heitsch, were pioneers in the Wa- jterford and Pontiac areal | He is survived by his wife, Kath- iryn; three sisters, Grace, Mary jand Janet; and two brothers, Rob- jert D. and William J. Heitsch,. all tof Pontiac. ; | The body is at the Hamilton Fu- neal Home on James Couzens Highway where service will _be held at 2 ‘p.m. Tuesday. NIKOLY MIHALEWICH Beverley Ave., died Saturday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mihalewich was a.machinist at! tiac Motor Division, Surviving besides his wife, Kath-/ erine, are two children, Olga Mi- halewich, of Pontiac: and Walter Rockshaw, of Detroit. Service will be held at 11 a.m.! | Wednesday at Spay’ neral Home with burial in Oak Hill) MES. MILTON H. O'BRIEN Mrs. Milton H-: (Cora A.) i i ; if ks-Griffin Fu-' formerly of Pontiac, died suddenly Friday in LaCanada. She was a member of: St. Bede Catholic Church there. | Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Sharon O’Brien of La- Canada. Also remaining are five sisters, Mrs. Nelson K. Hunter, of Pontiac; Mrs. Milo.Crankshaw and Mrs, James Parkhurst, both of Flint; Mrs. Berkley; Detroit; and a_ brother, O’Brien, of Flint. Service will be held at 8:30 a.m. Pine|Tuesday at St. Bede Catholic. iby the Wéendell-Cabot Home in Pasadena. - 4 _ DIANA MARIE SQUIRES A daughter, Diana Marie, was dead when born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald F, Squires o f i435 Vine- wood Ave, on June 25 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Besides her parents, she Was) survived by two sisters, Rita, Lin- da; and a brother,. Henry, - all at home. | Burial was in Perry Mt. .Park| “ |Cemetery with arrangements by \the Pursley Funeral Home, .. DONALD BAZA LEONARD — Service for Donald Baza, 61, of 4321 Baza Rd., Leon- ard, will be held at, 2: 30° p.m. Funeral n Leonard, with .burial in Lake- || ville Cemetery. Mr. Baza died Saturday after a ilong illness. his wife, Mildred; one sister, Mrs. | Haze] Thomas of Leonard; and two brothers, John, also of Leon- ard, and Eber of Oxford. MRS, FRANK GEE | MILFORD — Service for Mrs.! |Frank (Mabel Waltz) Gee, 82, of j3111 Lake Dr., will be held at! ‘Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be) ' in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. Gee died yesterday at her, _bome after an illness of six years. She was a life member and past matron of Chapter 420, Order! lof the Eastern Star, Detroit; and) :St. George Episcopal Church in | Milford. | Surviving are a son, Maurice of: | White Lake, five grandchildren and| i three great- -grandchildren. LYMAN .M. MILLER } | MILFORD = Lyman M. Miller,|than 100 from which cornices have) C. J. Wirehaugh,; of Mrs. Floyd Yorton, of Dennisj—— Church. Arrangements have been’ Tuesday at the Methadist Church) | He is survived by | , died Sunday’ at pment Hos- pital in Dearborn. He was a member of tee: Masons and Elks, ~ Mr,--Lyman leaves his wife, Gladys; three sons, Eugene L. of Detroit, Dorai H. of East Lan- sing and Robert M. of Dearborn; two sisters, Miss Belle Miller of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs.. Sarah Nauman ‘of Lincoln, Neb., and two grandchildren, ‘Service will be at 3 p.m. ) Wadnee day trom the Richardson-Bird Fu- neral Home. Burial wilt be in scan land Cemetery. MILFORD — William Ross, 62, father of Mrs. Betty Lentz of Mil- ford, died Saturday evening at his lhome in Detroit after an illness of six months, : He had been employed by the Ford Motor Company for 35 years and was a member of the Trailer- side United Brethren Church, De- troit. He served in the British Army during World® War lL Also surviving are his wife, ‘Clara; a son, another daughter, | six grandchildren, two sisters and| two’ brothers in Scotland and Eng-| land. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Lesney Funeral| Home, Dearborn, with burial in| Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Second Cornice als, in Downtown Detroit DETROIT Ps — For a second time within five days a heavy, leurs of cornice has fallen from | ja downtown Woodward avenue | | building. A slab of decorative tile and ‘stucco fell yesterday from a third. ifloor. No one was injured. No| \pedestrians were passing att the | Nikoly Mihalewich, 63, of 582 E.|11 a.m. Wednesday at Richardson- itime. The scene was just about two blocks from the place where a 'seventh-floor cornice collapsed and | killed a woman window shopper | jlast week. | City building inspectors said | owners of the second building had | jbeen given a ticket because of| lned condition of masonry on the building face. Improvement work | jhad been scheduled to start today. | | Chiet Inspector Charles E. Allen | said the building is one of more | —Alfred Noyes, 77, a robust Brit- O'Brien, 56, of La Somat Calif., |58, of eal South Hickory Ridge ‘been ordered removed. | ish writer who made a living on poetry, died Saturday. He was a professor of modern English liter-) Princeton University: ature at from 191 3 to 1923. * * * LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Louise . Pound, 8, author, died Saturday. She was formerly head of the University of Nebraska English department and a sister of Roscoe Pound, Harvard Law School emeritus. _® * CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, (AP)— Dr. Lucy E. Textor II, professor emeritus of history at Vassar Col- lege, died Saturday, She retired in 194] after 36 years at Vassar. She was born in Grafton, W. Va. ~« * * OAKLAND, Calif Washington Swick, in her early 70s, a great-great-great grand- daughter of George Washington's | half brother Lawrence, died Sat- urday. She was born in New Orleans : . : x * * KANSAS CITY (AP) — Mrs. Maddalena Brancato, 74, mother of Rosemarie Brancato, New York opera singer, died yesterday. She was born in Palermo, Sicily, and: had lived in Kansas City 58 years. | * * DETROIT wW — Dr. William M.’ Trap, retired head of the philos-} ophy department of Wayne State University, died Saturday at the age of 70. Dr. Trap was an or- dained minister of the Christian Reformed Church. He served) Wayne State for 32 years, retiring | in 1955. * * * MONROE ®—William C. ster - ling, businessman and civic leader, | died at his home yesterday at the age of 86. Sterling was vestryman and treasurer of Trinity Episcopal) Church for 40 years. Sterling State | Park was named for him. =) viving are the widow and two a and three daughters. — Dr.) teacher: and dean: , (AP)—Marion : | baad : Can you afford their services? WE When you or your wife, or one pi “ your youngsters is ill, you want the best care possible regardless of expense. These days, sickness or accident might readily require the services of one or even " all of the people shown above ... and the cost of their services cani add up. « The wise way to protect against the fi- nancial hardships of sickness and accident +1, Pharmacist 2. Dietician 4. Lab. Technician 6. Surgeon ®. Nurse - - 3. Ambulance Driver 6. Resident Physician 7. Family Physician © _ 8. Roentgenolegist (X-ray) is through properly selected insurance poli- cies designed to meet today’s needs. That is why Metropolitan is introducing two new policies which aim to help meet the heavy costs of major illnesses or acci- dents and apply to many items of expense not ordinarily covered. Thi first of these new policies is intended for the individual or family who already sands of dollars. owns one of the Metropolitan popular basic _ coverages for hospital and surgical expense. It provides a larger maximum amouht payable in case of major illness or accident, where costs may sometimes run into thou- It also provides the additional advan- tage of payments toward medical expenses doctors’ visits. © incurred at home, including nurses’ and The second new policy is designed for the individual or family not yet covered by one of the Metropolitan popular basic medical expense plans, Like the first new policy, it is designed to - help.you obtain for your family the neces- sary medical care in those circumstances which are apt to impose a‘ seriotis financial’ burden, It, too, provides payment towards “at home” medical expenses. The benefits provided by both these new Metropolitan plans are at acost within the average budget. There i$ an insurance expert near you— your Metropolitan Representative. Call him today. He will be glad to tell you in detail all the features of these two policies. . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISTRICT Mr. Low Vincler, Manager 1007 West Huron Street FE 5-9491 — FE 5-9492 Re 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, New You COMPANY) Metropolitan Life () Insurance Company . : (A MUTUAL 5 . COPYRIGHT 1956—METROPOLITAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY | OUT THEY 108 NORTH SA Re SPECIAL! SPEC SPECIAL! 78 RPM's Reg. $1.15 SPECIAL! Reg. 98c All

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HI-FI _and Tape Recorders home sys farm syre se x xo a sities worker ty of strong spots — and evidence that x people are taking the recession in |employment situation, In many of|, To find out the mood of the\na-|it Was still climbign in June.‘ Pay|-ountry, A Cheyenne, Wyo., bar- t no automobi: ” i ‘ Ei, 2° pees c|te"gea,ndueal cers, ion gt gear, hasoned. Pree] Rasta, Sm tO. Wl ber bemoans the fact ta ‘emmys ead” TOONS MUR a cg ttn nationwade survey shoWing the pulse/employment totals are at or near pinching customers are letting : of the. nation’s economy at midyear. “/ 4) ‘post-World War II highs. consign talked to — 2 ody thousands of government work- their baie ‘grow longer. And a ree- nt * Be = al, ae me That's the attitude of farmers, |says, “but eating is a habit.” By WALTER R. BREEDE JR. nap loon phat ~ nop apts ers, store executives; housewives,| \Even so, many consumers are taurant proprietor in St. Cloud,jied. Carl Flora of Milwaukee's |? i California, Texas, the Da- hand Associated Press Staff Writer |{P°< point up the fact that the/,ankers, bartenders, economistS|naneing on to their cash. Minn.,. compleins: ‘‘We didn’t/First Wisconsin National Bdnk |Kotas, Nebraska, Arjsansas, Kan- U. S. economy, midway through dri “4 urvey that even have a good Mother’s Day.” j : ; : W. J. ‘Dannenberg, director of|recession 1958, has pockets of|°"4 bus drivers—in a Survey $ deposits are on the in- : says people are making the oldjsas, Iowa and Wisconsin. : .& the Dodee City office of the Kan- posieard| rey. ribate’ might-(Taneed from coast to coast. crease almost everywhere you What's wrong with the auto|car’ do and putting: their extra) Arkansas farmers are importing State Employment Se Dy Coward beeping busines er gs - Why? pee? spending dollars into trailers, |workers from Mexico sas ta oyment rvice, ;i a ee) an ; : . r i" ee has*a carsales gu many jobs ‘Glave keel, a The reporters found some anx- \ €& ke * Ge a , 7. mq (POats and outboards. Prospects for the wheat crop are) fill, ("These pockets ot prospesity|#W. They heard plenty ot cOm-) rye principal reason,” says|tind new car anleg down fre lat|er: sagt’ the wows ate vt Ba eae ane, cattle priced No Contract A 2 WS Roy es dl i Ralph N. 1 ip & ps : r, Says new cars “Cost too the highest-in-years. N KAKA RK RK, kK |... 2.9. OMe = bal * Laas ll way the general —_— of, busipess ;|Morris Plan Co. of California, ridden industrial centers like! And a wealthy Denver retail |lowa, are poor < bourse ies ecessary 5 : N felis going. But—and this is what} tie ae y over te cadaver eet and Detroit. |executive — impressed by reports |vest of farmers’ dollars. All me-| Call T ‘oday - ['imany businessmen consider Sig-|"" yrs. Jean ‘Tentz, who works as sarnegllen aug i oa a Gown jot sagging auto sales — gives this |jor business indicators are up’ 6 PG) niticant—evidence of pahic WAS!, ‘private secretary in, Chicago, [where other lines of business are|would say I was enen if tome pe ‘appliances and ite lagging regory Oil Co. the family’s ch Roy K Erickson of J. L. Hudson|*8"ees- “I think,” she says, “that /booming, wae ee ant Oe, 94 East Walton Blvd. ie family’s choice Hm CENTER ~~ " y _|the average “person is‘ confused; Ed Hayward, executive * o* * . — Phone. FE 5-6141 & Co., Detroit's biggest depart-/o44 uncertdin.” — man- ore Tae Moi tepe bee is Ath of Jul S ecials ya| ment store, echoed the~views of 2 eae OEE ager of the Greater St. Louis Auto- In Utah, Secretary of Agricul- suggested ‘by Charles Markert of’ many U, S. busine: when he — y op + lo sagen on Fresh Dated Color Film elu. asec 22°82". MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY fol “Htere. broadly, is what the sur vey found: ——a * 8 mm Roll... T PRE- HOLIDAY SPECIALS on SALE TONIGHT UNTIL 9 * * * Bankers and economists tend -to/§- share Erickson’s view that the off business downturn is running out gE of gas. Many say it’s touching bot-| > a tom. Few see signs of a real up- : * 35 mm 20 eX, ‘sp of | iaany © coomumeers are holding be > aiback, They have been scared by 36-ex 54® ya\ recession talk, Othefs say they’re|f Xo) 4:10, 1s One®) seeesene broke—that they spend every pen- , Mt of ny they get on food, housing,” “med- . aco or pad dedece are among. theii--- Sizes 127-120- = flesz sie Bs 620....... 99% | Jalousie Windows $15 Our low priced Some have jobs for unemployed city folk. A ; glass jalousies jive re ter % 4 Ask Dean R. Williams, an, a ee a Clo : e ler of the big Zions Cooperative | tight. 191/sx26-in Department’ Store in Salt Lake | City, how the economy is going i : ———"Tand ‘he'll tell” you: “*T rather, fee rs TITITMT TT president of Marshall Field & Co., says: ‘Business has declined some- whaf but State Street (hub of Chi- | }cago’s Tetail and commercial dis-| trict) is not at all discouraged. aa Wheh will the economy pick up: again? Opinions ‘wary. Ben_ Schiffman, financia] editor of the Kansas City Star, asserts: “Businessmen are feeling better. | -+Retailers~ think the third” quarter | will be better than the first and) _BFEEES"| 96 Ga. Galvanized GUTTERING Miner Baker, economist for the | , In Chicago, Earl Kribben, vice | the family’s choice Square style Stellabie at this lew price! Round style available i ; i at this low price! ‘¢ icciares’ "Businesimen eect] Heavy Weight to Withstand Years the rest of the year to be bad.’ But, they're not at st panicked = and Years of Extra-Tough Service Some of these views tie in close-| ; ‘ ac og ag irsasar | Rust-resistant galvanized half-round style, heavy gauge trough and ae = pipe. Replace old guttering now while this low price is yours. Prac- x * * tically no maintenance! Lasts a housetime. Easy to cut or trim to - Mid-1958 finds gross national § your exact needs. Do-It-Yourself or let us arrange installation! product, the government's meas- , ure of total business activity, tick-| Round Rain Pipe .. 1.59. Square Guttering -. 2.09. Square = “ee -. 2.34 seat a vio edie - "in the Building Materials, Perry St. Basement © Mareh- . . Buy Now at This Low, Low Price! Bag insul ites : foot ~ $0 sq. fool ‘ae Wool Batts 3.99 ter the rate was 422 billions a Gay Colors Brighten Kitchen! year. The average for all of 1957 | | i tiwas 43414 billions. | i | GUARANTEED 25528 Homort Sturdy polyethelene cuts down noise Unemployment, just below five, at ; aidine and breakape—perfect size and shape Se ee job-} LET SEARS FF to slip earl pes pink, tae hunting students in the labor mar- quoise, yellow ... at Big Buy savings: ket. : Install Y ee « our In 4 Favorite Colers ! The Federal Reserve Board’s in- Roofing—Sid- dex of industrial production, which | 3-DAYS TO SAVE... ..PLAN TO SHOP EARLY) § jrrrs@s: -output_of the nation's @.. actories and mines, stands at. ENN Z . 4 ‘ing utters DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE — | OTS, OU x, ee as ‘ TEL-HURON CENTER about 127 per cent of the 1947-49) , , a average. Last month it stopped | * gps : / FA5 going downhill for the first time | Moster-Mixed 100% Tirpolene Makes Sears has a- complet | of fj Al ead S. S. KRESGE COMPANY since August 1957. Pure Turpentine Paint Go Further said om car 2 ete n. of sooting and sid- Personal ‘inco { Americans | ght and style suited to your _ —_——_ : me © Gelin ] Ad Gallon 98+ Awe home ...in 26 colors!’ Our eavesirough mechan ies S will also replace and install many types of heavy Distilled weed ee ine Lersiniond - a ay me - duty gutters. Experiored | icensed experts do a or yarnis reiinery en e a c 4} soe \ oes Tenakes, hands, etc. solvents used in the manu- guaranteed job. Call FE 5-417] for FREE estimate : Buy now... SAVE! | facture of modern paints: NEW IDEAS AT PONTIAC'S ORIGINAL -DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE 3-Pe. PICNIC TABLE While They Last! 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E conomy Save 4.20 on 5 Gallons sipdbill House Paint You have four sizes and styles of Swedish Modern Crystal glasses to choose from. - Stepladder MAGILUX LATEX PORCH & DECK PAINT , |. PAINT PAINT Reg. 4.49 99 | cel 55) for as little as Deft. High e Regularly 6.39 Per Gallo $] 89 Gal. $ 95 $179 p : Z Get Our lowest priced steplad- sieaianmpipes ao ON One Coat Covers, protects ee Gat Outside House—Many Colors’ Just right for Fleor-Freshening - det. Grooved steps braced - 16-Ft. Workmaster ; ; = A 42 ‘ with ‘steel for sure footing. Extension Ladder All you nee dle one Goal ova previotisly painted sur = Aeee scutes Reg. 13.98 9.99 %, yaa even. black. _Washes clean in rain, remains - folding pail shelf. All hard: shoe oi mceet eeitas duraer igri ee i Brush it on easily and smooth- arate Sached(or pultied io) “het: io cesar cad acre: y. Fume and mildew resistant. Save now! resist rust. oA a Salat Hardware Paint Dept., Main Basement | ARMSTRONG EXCELON TILE “ / Fix-yp a room for the Fourth. Man nga! ged in the pore spatter-pattern each full 3” by $”, first quality tiles, Now!: e they last only 8c each. | ATE od sar — ART ‘Salifacton pusnanted a pom monty back” SEARS Reems \ REP RTPET TST OY Pree Parking — Federal 2-1026 - x rf ; . ae y ij Py 1 » : a —— é. f E « see { ‘ & i Gala « * Ca \ , X ’ P : ‘ < (Fs { % S \ 2% é ewe f ‘ a * \ i+ < < sects * =: : \ : > yet 5 ‘ 7 \ “ i‘ ‘, : : — } é : \ Esther Court Saturday into Esther Court 13, | Ponting Press Photos by Tom Gerls , Did sand get in her eye—or is this the look of disbelief that comes to a winner? Mickey Wright of Chula Vista, Calif., placed first in the U. S. Golf Assn. National Women’s Open at Forest Lake Country Club during the tournament Thursday through Sat- urday. ~. Posthumus, Mrs: Blanche Al- and Mrs. Ear] Ross. Mrs. Earl Lacy, royal matron presided. Plans were completed for the annua] picnic to be held — Initiates Four - Four members were initiated” ~ refreshment committee ‘were _ Mr. and Mrs, John Seliman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Pansy Wolfe and Mrs. Edna Warden. Order of the Amaranth at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. ~ * * Initiated were William S. at White Lake, Aug; 10. On the _ Have Your : i Old 2-Piece Living Room Suite COMPLETELY . RE-UPHOLSTERED *149°° All. Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years! A wonderful way to give your living room a fresh new look . . . choose from a wide selection of fine fabrics. Quality materials and workmanship through and through! William Wright 270 Orchard ‘Lake Ave. As Lew as Furniture Makers and « Upholsterers Over 27 Years FE 4-0558 Serving Pontiac Mickey tells how she played the final round on. “Saturday—and all about those famous long drives. It's all over, and smiling Mickey is «leading money winner among women professional golfers. Personal News of Interest in Area “Arthur Britten of Elizabeth Lake avenue is leav- ing Tuesday for a trip through the West, where he will visit Grand Coulee Dam, Seattle, San Francisco, Yose National Park, Los Angeles: and Grand fo CEE of Arizona. wx xk «x Nancy Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almon. Austin of West Huron street, left Saturday for Chi- cago to attend the Delta Zeta Sorority convention. — She is répresenting her sorority, of which she is treasurer, Eastern Michigan College where she is a senior. . * * * Attending Camp Maqua at Hale for four weeks as a counselor-in-training. is Sandra Hilderley of Joy road. Linda Underhill of Joy road is attending as a camper for two weeks. Sally Hilderley will join her sister, Sandra, July 11 for the second two-week ri t cam —— P: co *k xk Lillian H. Davidson of Camley street left by plane Saturday to visit her sister, Violet B. Davidson, of Amarillo, Tex. After a brief visit there, she will | spend several weeks touring the southern states. . x *® *: . Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lyons of Henderson street were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John G. Lyons of Corunna. Assisting with the affair was Mrs. David E. Lyons. - _* * * John E. Butzel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Butzel of Lone Pine road, will leave Monday from Merle Reinhardt Wed Bobette Shop curve-making clue to contour shaping “Life Confidential” Brassaliere A ‘ formftit $825 Here’s the smooth line for all of your close-fitting fashions with Brassaliere No. 386. Cups are beauti- fully pre-shaped with a light lining of wafer-thin foam rubber. Elasticized back. Embroidered cotton in sizes 32 A to 38 C. White only. Be fitted, today. - Let our Expert Corsetier advise and help you to a- proper fit. ) Charge Accounts I nvited - Bobette Corset. Shop 14. North Saginaw Street (Next to Strand Theater) Marilyn Jo Reinhardt and Clark B. Waters Jr. were mar- ried June 25 at Central Metho- dist Church. Dr. Milton H. Bank officiated at the 8 o'clock service before 200 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. H. J. Reinhardt of South Francis street and Mr and Mrs, Clark B. Waters of WORE LACE GOWN The bride wore a folor-length princess style gown of rose point lace featuring an empire waistline, short sleeves and a portrait neckline. wreathed with seed pearls and iridescent » sequins. A panel of pin-tucked | organza accented the the skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap covered with . Pearls and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of white rose- buds. carnations and stephano- tis. Nancy Turnbull was maid of honor and Marijane Vollmar was bridesmaid. They wore waltz-length dresses of lilac net with bouffant skirts and large picture hats. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM - Richard Waters of Milford was best man with ushers Henry Reinhardt and Fred Krey, of Milford. A reception was held in the church par- lors. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a turquoise and white lace hat and white acces- sories and the corsage from her wedding bouquet. Eee. * * The couple Jeft for Biloxi, Miss., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U. S. Air _ Force. Both attended Michigan State University. Sean, Nylons... with or without seams.... - Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 i New York City for Milan, Italy, where he will spend” 10 weeks with an Ttalian family as an American Field Service exchange student on their summer - program. He was one of two-boys chosen from Cranbrook - School. The family will live at Rimini, Italy, on the Adriatic Sea for thesummer. | x « * The Roy D. B. Moynahans of Birmingham are spending time at Northport where they plan to en- joy July 4. x * * : The William L. Martins of Birmingham soon will go to Mullet ‘Lake is Fourth ¢ of July festivities. Marilyn McLain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald P. McLain of Redwood drive, who was graduated from Highland Park Junior College this month, accompanied by Donna MacLeod of Detroit, re- turned Wednes y from a two-week vacation in New York, whefe the two enjoyed several sight- seeing tours and Sel oe Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chapman’df Lake Worth, Fia., are spending the month of June at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fish on Lanette drive.. The Chapmans attended _ the graduation of their grandson, James Fish, from Waterford High School. Pct. Joseph R. Fish has returned to Fort Bragg, N.C. after spending a two-week. furlough with his parents on Lanette drive. Prior to his furlough, he received his silver wings. x * * es | Douglas and Dale Quinn, Jill and Bonnie La- Fountain, Susan Featherston, Dennis Herveou, Charles Sickels, Tom McCulloch and Penny Pepper are representing Bethany Baptist Church today at the Junior Camp at Lake Louise conducted by the Michigan Baptist Convention. * * Mr. and Mrs. James Madden (nee Dorothy Kraus) of Rochester are receiving congratulations on the- birth of a son, Timothy James, June 23 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mrs. Charles E. Madden of Rochester and John A. Kraus of Pon- tiac drive. ¥ * Kerehal Armstrong of Fremont street has en- rolied in the summer school at Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIL, wv where he will study music. Nancy Jackson Honored Mrs. Russell Blackett and Mrs. Richard Shelton were hostesses at Mrs. Blackett's home in Clarkston Saturday evening at a bridal shower hon- oring Nancy Jackson, Miss Jackson's marriage to Kenneth Davidson will be an event of Sept. 27.. The bride-elect took this oc- gyle avenue, and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Davidson of Argyle avenue. Attending the shower were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Davidson, Sue Davidson, Kathy Jackson, Mrs. Claude Bowman, Mrs. Da- vid Livingston, Mrs. Lester Mehiberg, Mrs. Merton Brum- ' and Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Ar- casion to announce her attend- mett, Suzanne Brummett, and ants. Lana Mhelberg will be | Mrs. Richard Duskey. maid of honor, with Kay Rouse Also. present were Judy and Laura Lynn Sparks as Abare, Claudette Shelton, Mrs. bridesmaids and Nancy's sis- Glen Brookbank, Sherry Shel- ter, Kathy Jackson, acting as ton, Mrs. Erby Austin, Jane junior bridesmaid Austin, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Nancy is the daughter of Mr. Mrs, William Kovin, ard Mrs. Frank McCarrick. i FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays Sunny-days What a relief to send all your family wash to Pontiac Laundry! Oceans of gentle suds and many rinsings make it oh-so-bright! Clothes and towels are huity dried and folded.“ Then when Carefu] Dan returns them there's almost nothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? PLO PRL LLP LRP APRA PPAR | Free Plastic’ Bag with Dry Cleaning: PPPP LL LLP LPP DRY CLEANERS” 7 Hot Service “ Our 40 4 sna Rd. ~ 2682 West 12 Mile—Berkley ri $33 §. Hunter—Birmingham « Glasses back on, Mickey begins to think about the next tournament. This is the last time golf enthu- siasts will see the golfer’s specs, as Mickey has joined the group wearing contact lenses. MRS. WILLIAM W A double-ring ceremony per- formed Saturday at First Con- gregational Church united Karen Jo Anderson and Wil- liam W. Smith. The candle- light wedding was performed by the Rev. Osteberg before an Altar banked with white gladioli, delphinium and pompons. Three hundred guests were present. an altar banked with white gladioli, delphinium and pom- pons. Three hundred guests were present. , The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Ander- son of Wenonah drive, and the bridegroom’ s parcats are Mrs. Elmer Smith and the late Mr Smith of Port Huron. A gown of rose point lace and tulle over satin was chosen by the bride. The scalloped Sabrina ieckline was trimmed with seed pearls, and a band of satin trimmed the fitted bod- ice which was accented by Tong tapéred sleeves. The full ruffled tulle skirt was fash- ioned with panels of rose point lace which formed a full chap- el train. A coronation headpiece of pearls and lace secured her fingertip illusion veil, and she carried a chapel bouquet of Karl W. white butterfly roses and ste- ° phanotis. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Ro- bert V. Buck, was matron of honor. Another sister of the bride, Jil] Anderson, was jun- ior bridesmaid, and Mrs. Dav- id Richards was bridesmaid . The ‘attendants wore baller- ina length gowns of aqua, em- broidered in white organdy and trimmed with aqua taffeta, large-bows and panels for back interest. Their headpieces were braided clips with circular veils. Aqua carnations and gar lands of pompons composed their cascade bouquets Flower girl Kathy Fasel, a cousin of the bridegroom, wore a frock styled identically to those of bridesmaids. She car ried a white satin baske trimmed in aqua lace with a cor sage of aqua carnations and -—watst for ter Karen Jo ‘Anderson; “the Edwin J. Andersons of Wenonah drive, -and William W. Ymith, son of Mrs. Elmer Ymith and the late Mr. Smith f Port Huron, ‘remarried Saturday evening. SMITH Karen ncereon Married in Candlelight Service pompons fastened to the bas- ket. Liovd Freeman of Mesich was best man. William W._Furstenau of Kal- amazoo, Richard D. Moats, Jan D. Anderson, the bride's broth- er; and Robert V. Buck. Jerry Fasel, the bridegroom's cou- sin, was ringbearer. Roger. Simmons of Sparta, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was soloist. Mrs. Anderson wore a sheath dress of rose Chantilly lace over taffeta with matching ac- cessories and roses at the daughter's wed- ding Mrs.” Smith wore a blue silk organza sheath with matching hat and white accessories and a shoulder corsage of pink rap- ture roses, A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Before leaving < a trip to northern Mic eve the new-Mrs, Smith changed to a pale blue brocade cotton sheath with white acessories and the white rose-corsage from her bouquet, Both young people are June graduates of Western Michi- gan University Where the bride- groom is affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. They will reside on Henderson street. Oltesvigs to Mark Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. -Earl Oltesvig of East Ann Arbor: street will be honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday afternoon. They were married in Waushara County Wis Their children, Mary Ellen Lenora-and Earl Jr., will host the event. The’ guest. list in- ides Mrs. Oltesvig's mother Mrs. Edw in Nelson of Hancock Wis.,'.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kangas of Crystal Falls, and Mr, and Mrs. Orval Oltesvig and John Ottesvig, all of Mil- ford, Ushers were —_- eH 8015 N. Saginaw St. / be ready tor Summer «&.. with an Annaliese "Special Permanent | ay and Cold Ware from Styled Hair Cutting from $1.50 - Annaliese Beauty Shop {Over Tasty Bakery) Open Friday Evening 9 eless acne - daughter .of —~ etiam Te TS eS a a SRE ae t od \ ? THE PONTIAC PRESS | Swe ee EE ae a ee a La ee. eS : MOND AY, JUNE 80, 1958 PONTIAC, * ‘MICHIGAN, ‘ By REBA HEINTZELMAN is no thrill for his business. He-has an aerial spraying outfit installed in winged monoplane, and it is this equipment that is hel to obtain a law degree at the University of Detroit, as supporting his wife and two children. * * * is high- g him 18 Valentino and his two ground crew members arise before dawn blue yonder on a mission of warfare al] his own. t He is out to kill mosquitoes, corn borers, weevils, bugs, flies, cutworms, moths, beetles, potatoe bugs and other in- sects. Valentino, a former United States Air Force jet pilot, can | * ow Flying Helps ir _ Earn Law Degree 85 ing operation. When Valentino first enrolled at U. of D. he had an After concentrated. study of contour maps, the day before, load one hundred gallons ef specially-mixed poisonous insect | chemicals together, then the young man takes off into the wild lease from the Air Force, he began the seven long years of. ‘ + ‘cover more than one hundred acres with a fine deadly insect Swooping down out af the skies over Waterford Township to spray. in less than twenty minutes, and unconditionally guar- within three feet:of the ground in his tiny Piper Cub airplane antees the job. An, effective job produces 97 draps to sve 24-year-old Paul Valentino of Pdutiac. That’s'square inch. . Golf tourses, subdivision developments, small settlements ‘as well as farm lands are part of his early morning work. Each - Job is given personal surveys both before and after ,the spray- idea he would like to be an engineer, but after two years of study, decided tq, become a lawyer instead. Some 47 credits were tossed aside and after an early re- 7 studying law. Next September he will begin his fourth law course. * * * Realizing his need for a seasonal job, Valentino was attract- .ed to the aerial spraying business. With more than 2,300 fly- ‘ing hours to his credit, he took a job in Northern Michigan to learn the intricate crop-spraying work. Chemistry entered into the picture when Valentino found that commercially-mixed insect spray usually disap- »pea.s with the first hard rain, so he began experimenting during the winter months. Finally after he had many tests run at an organic labora- tory, he came up with a secret formula which was the answer to the desired durability for spraying. This original, formula is now in the _Process of being patented. Two long spray-booms with 20 spiggot? are suspended under each wing of the 125 h.p. plane. . i ~ WATER NYMPHS — A bev: of beauties surround Eddie Rose, swimming pools and eight stage numbers. Tickets are available * a. , me diving comedian who will star in t'> Wate* Follies of 1958 which : at Osmun's downtown and Tel-Huron stores, JC. Penney Store, 7S A special control recirculates the fluid when the pilot turns will appear in five performances <| Wisner Stadium, July U1 Mi race Mile, and at Lion Store, downtown. The Paptiac Area 4 it off, and in case of engine failure, Valentino can release the through 13 Recently featured at the Brusseis World's Fair, the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the Water Follies. : one-half ton load from two big emergency openings in a mat- ter of seconds. : The pilot explained the importance of thorough uniform coverage, of a contracted area. He said, “If we miss one small .10-foot swath—that’s where all the mosquitoes head for, and people entering that space really suffer.” -The crew has a system which resembles a gigantic paint brush. Valentino flies in a complete right angle square, ending in the center of the designated—area,and— he expects to cover approximately 6,000 acres ‘hie season, for $3.75 an acre. show will feature 12 water scenes using huge portable diving and Weed Cutters Ready to-Act nf] nounced three meeting dates at- which- the Lot Owners Have Unfil. 65 candidates. for Oakiand County -offites Tomorrow to Do Job- ~ Citizens League to Meet County Hepetuts = = 65 Candidates’ Interviews Set The Oakland Citizens League “hai ‘an-” character, personality, : ability to think. - ‘ELECT QUALIFIED PERSON’. -.« “Soaptabity gad = S If and when this wonder-killed is pertectiet Valentino this ee ie be interviewed as pait: of the _. | “We' don't feel gur. system is. perfect,” Pontiac Press Photos won't have to worry about law school, chemistr:, spraying or City Dost It at Cost League's election year program. a sald Larry Shaffner, co-chairman of the : i. o CROP DUSTER — Although he has abandoned .jéts in favor of ‘operations or anything else, according to state c>. crvatior = -- ~ > . Interviews will be conducted by the” - committee, “but I? we can ‘help the voters ° a Piper Cub, Paul Valentino is. still flying combat missions. Only officials. : 1 ot os *) Poa!iae have until leagues Candidates Committee July 10 : _ tlect the most qualified person running on ~ - } now his enemies are insects that ‘attack crops. The 24-year-6ld: pilot .- Lmors Ww 9 cat-weets. on-their~. at the Urban “League of Pontiac 29° his party's ticket ln the- ‘primary, we have + [ 1S putting himself throough law school from the profits of his crop- 8 property or” weed cutdng crews. xPrehard Lake nounced July 1 as the deadline for questionnaires, selects’ what it believes is ~“Shaffner said. “Ea*h candigite; regard- ota be ert | ei Gold: i, ‘the best. slate of candidates: baséd tn the — less of pafty;.is given umple ogportunity to ae ‘he © , is 58 3 nominee's etiucation, experianiey, ‘Teputation; 2 present his t peeceesren ‘large property owners to be _ cooperating _ well this* ~- | year.” Geld and the city department | afe entering into the third sum- mer of enforcing the city’s. 1955. - weed «cutting ordinance, which this year has become the basis for a law suit aa, its consti- tutionality. About 75 per cent of property. owners in the city last year cut | thefr own lots: The remainder were | on, EB qualifications: and platform.” “, “Its 5 Budget Now for: 59 eho dec tdas® Aa _ much mortey the UF. This ‘is An increase: ‘afiduring the schoo! yeat: Carry charged’ by the city for the. -work. ihe Popt jac Area tai fed ie id will $304 60 over the amonne. it is. re. major portion of. ut ‘SO. activity inn ‘There were 3,414 tots checked fast: ,attempt to raise -this fall? How does the UF decide the ceiving for its ecrrent year. 5 -Qper-; the-area;- Work with a convalescen ryear. ‘ - amount, to be-appropriatéd to. its ation from the ,Fund. © | group from ‘Pontiac State Hospita! “May I remind ‘property ‘dwn. 55.member agencies? VEN 18TH. YEAR 2 spore with cus wer: ers,” Gold said,.-‘‘that it is fari * & & ; Péntiac’ $Y, tow in its 13th | Sear 90," - stated Mrs. '-Netzler, : oe -cheaper to cut their weeds. them- The answers. to these questions of operation, ‘has as jts , primary + kk Ot . rey FINAL CHECK — Giving his spraying equipment a last exam- ination, Valentino, a former Air Force pilot turned crop sprayer, repares for another job. Uniform coverage by the spray is a must” in his work, — ntino says. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — The light plane piloted by Val- entino, returns to its Waterford Township airport after ’a spray attack on voracious insects that destroy farmers‘ crops. The || | plane carries 100 gallons of special chemicals which when prop- | erly sprayed protects against a variety of insects. Valentino uses his own formula which, he says,. gives the insecticide durability despite rain. 1935 Portia: Still Running Great {hree men frem Brookiyn and door sedan, pulled 1 re vamrkabe automobile paid isit to Pontiae~Metor Division re- coe . addirfg firther r preaf to the Ponliac reputation of durability. into the ometer eles a trouble-free jaunt eastern turnpike ~ routes, * + a uy The Christiansen brothers, on ‘TOUR ASSEMBLY LINE ind Anton Jr., and their Norwe-| En route to the General Hans -born father. Anton Sr Di-jto tour the Pontiac assembly line “ vision’s parking lot with a speed-and chat about their reading of 151,185 miles vehicle.” across | preserved throuch the years on garage blocks, but -has served | faithfully as the family's prime | means of transportation day- in| Anton, dr.. who serves a8 | and day-out for the past 23 years. ‘chauffeur and mechanic both at |. , ecne aad dg the read! wen quis | : Onlookers had difficulty believing “wonderful Motors to point’ out that their car of jit, viewing the shiny original paint driving Technical Center at -Warren, the! the famous Silver Streak line has land chrome finishes and the im- mimacul. ate 1935 ) Pontiac four-'Christiansens. stepped long enough’ not been a precious heirloom | .'peccable mohair interior showing} wear only in the driver's seat. * * * -Adding to this skepticism was he steady, barely audible beat of! he outdated six-cylinder, 80 horse-| »ower engine which operated on a’ - diet of one gallon of gasoline for very 17 miles while powering the ‘hristiansens 450: miles from selves than to violatethe ania ean be found in the Fund's budget- function the leadership. training of: and have the city do it.’ The city, which is not in ‘the weed cutting business, Gold add- ed, will charge $10 an hour for. cutting lots this year. Last year - |s0n, Chairman of the: the charge was - based = on lot frontage. : Gold defined a coat “ds any non-woody plant growing -where it lis not wanted.” ; * * * “We estimate that most lots will have to be cut at least twice dur-. ing the growing season to keep, |growth below the 12-inch maxi-' {mum,' " he said. Hotfa, Marine Unions Talk Seaway Pact | DETROIT & — Teamsters’ Pres- lident James R. Hoffa says his union is trying to reach an agrée- ;ment with four Marine ‘unions on lorganizing workers along the St. ‘Lawrence Seaway and Great Lakes. ‘We are trying to write a seaway)| pact so we won't get tangled up in} ling’ process, which Robert. $. Nel-(women and girls. It works With age Bteer-| Bret ing. Committee has described: as “the cornerstone of federated fund) . raising.” - The annual badger hearings for. the Fund's 55 supported agencies | are now in their’ most active _ stage, The pfocess began in the early spring when the various community sérvice agencies in cluded in the UF drive were _asked to submit ‘written budg- etary requests for their 1959 | operating year. During the past three weeks en eight UF-Community Chest panels! have been holding hearings, analyzing agency requests and recommending allocations to’ the eight-man Budget Steering Com- mittee which operates on a year- round basis. = DIRECT PANELS The: Steermg Committee is chairmaned by Nelson, vice presi- dent of Universal] Oi] Seal Com- pany. Each of itss members or- ganize and direct one of the eight panels composed of 86 community leaders. The panels are representative | froups- ranging from Se, ‘years: te; above 90 years: - - “We. offer 28 ‘ranks pf classes, «Variety 9 tactivities as we can arrange ~ facilities efor,” Netgler informed the panel, “In conméétion with the caauee we provide nursery care for pre- school age -children of* members, \for five ours a day, two days a iweek. We have’ Day Camp inthe; ‘summer; work with Junior’ Kivanians Inte $1 Million Building CHICAGO (# — Kiwanians, in‘ Chicago for their annual conven- tion, laid the cornerstone yesterday. for - their new_ $1,259,000 headquar- ters building. : a Some 14,000 members of K Kiwanis, International and their families are here for the four-day- meeting. _both day and evening, in as wide | ‘and -for ~ Senior bigh school teenagers alf Steering Committee. > When all panel members’ - ques agency's ,, presentation was corh- ip pleted, panel chairman Witson ex. . cused the agency representatives After the. agency representa. _ tives left, the executive session — Mrs. 4 of the hearing began with a final | discussion of the YW's requests. . ‘During. this discussion period, de- Coe were reached or.allowable | budget requests. . Specific - recom- m tiens. will be included in in of the panel meeting sidefation by the Budget + Ble eee § Reading Speed _|Only 250 Words "NEW YORK — It has been found that the average reading speed of {most businessmen is about 250 words a minuté; or about the stand- lard of seventh-graders. But many companies consider an ° ‘executive handicapped unless - he can take in newspaper items at 550 -|words a minute and desk corre- trooklyn to Cleveland in only = jurisdictional issues when the sea-| ot the total community, with ap- | Harry Young, 77, of Detroit, “This 1935 Pontiac which , ‘ied up to the Pontiae plant recently is-in top NO SHOWPIECE — se deSpite its years, and it's no showpiece t has been blocked-up for years. It has been “the main day-by day transportation of the ‘Cn " Christiansen family of Brooklyn, N. Y more than 150,000 miles on it; acc 6, jo Chris tianseri, shown here. urs. Anton dr., , tertgr waxing (twice qa year) and | * ather service fanctions, * * * Visits to service stations are for as only, “In 1937 I went to a yarage for a clutch adjustment,” ve relates, ‘‘but found nothing vrong and° before I could get out he door-they sold me a radio.” “EW REPLACEMENTS Front springs, ‘a clutch disc, a senerator, ‘and piston-rings. com- arise all of the Treplacethents in the old Pontiac. - ; Such “modern innovations’ as aluminum roof gutters, directional signals and backup lights also have. been installed fy Anton Jr., “to , and has rway opens next year,’’-Hoffa said’ attributes “careful in a weekend interview. He identi- land County Bar Assn.,. versonal attention ” to mainte- ified the other unions as the Inter-| County Medical Peay Ponfiac iance of the automobile as the national Longshoremen’s Assn., the | PTAs, Waterford PTAs and the ‘tey to its excellent condition and \International Brotherhood of Long-| Federation of Women's Clubs, yperation. He himself igh shoremen, th eSeafarers Interna-| all oil changes (every. 1,500 tional Union and _ the ‘National miles), lubrications, tuning, ex- Maritime Union. Boater, 79, Son Found Safe in Saginaw Bay BAY CITY &— A 79-year-old father and his son, missing in a rowbéat since yesterday on wind- tossed Saginaw Bay,. ~were found safe today by a Coast—Guard cruiser, Knowles and his son John, 26, ‘in their 15-foot,' flat-bottomed boat northeast of here. The piar was last reported seen in midafternoon yes- terday, A yacht sighted them as / keep up with the times. iy high offshore winds kicked up the bay. The coast guard located Robert; about 25 miles out in the Bay} pointees from the AFL- “clo, Oak- Oakland On a recent night the YMCA pre- | last surviving founder of the | 252,000-member service organiza- tion, inserted into a time capsule a copy of the original articles of the first Kiwanis Club, which was organized in Detroit in 1915. jsented its budget request to a 19- ‘member panel chaired by Andrew IJ. Wilson, president of GMC Local Noy 594. * * * Before the YW representatives entered the meeting, the panel ex- amined the budget rqusts in a lin-by-line alaysis. This, prelimi- nary review of the budget lasted an hour and ten minutes. ~ At this point the agency repre- sentatives were called in to pre- sent their case and answer any 14 karat. gold trowel. a Calif. Kiwanis International president, placed the. capsule in the| ipillar of the new structure being] erected on the site of the home of the late Mrs. Anita McCormick! laine. The capsule was ‘sealed with a US. slevition Te Received in Sweden questions raised by pane] mem. | bers. Mrs. Reba Netzler, execu- tive director of the YW, head- ed a delegation of seven agency recently United States television programs have been picked up-on STOCKHOLM ~ Several times representatives, budget allocation of $22, 311.73 receiving sets in Sweden. The “YW has’ requested. a 1959 he has received American pro- ae. times on his screen. A radio dealer in Borlange says 5 1 Da Seo nasil e\.. Park Arnold of Glendale,| ‘spondence at about 400 words a minute. Special reading training ‘can re- sult in an average gain of 75 per jcent in eomprehended words per (minute @mong those taking the training. Navajo Indians to Get ‘New Health Center | WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ‘Public Health Service announced today it has awarded a $302,777 contract for construction. of a field .{health center and six staff housing units on the Navajo reservation at Chinle, Ariz. The service said the new center would replace an outmoded struc- ture and serve as both an ott. patient clinic and a adquarters for field health services\for some’ 10,500. of the reservation’s 82,000 Navajos. The contract was awarded to Sanders Construction Co., Ltd.,, of Farmington, N.M. ie ee + FF i” eR ee nS ae F : £ ; i : w x | ; : oe , Vee : j ' | : ’ * : - « = . * . | Working hunters (ridden by ceatens) i : Michi t itch Lary z of Battle ek, rid} (Mrs) Max Bonham) 4 sfilida, Rale|6. Ladies pleasure western—won by John |—wen Modoc (G. W. Jayne) 2, Gallery the New York Yankees. They A Sgr State Pr oom bbe Mrs. William: Wright’s (Hami@@h, (rongacre stables. Cineinnath Ohio). |Geddes «Waiter Kane), 2. Hornet King)Lad (Mrs. Graham juntors)—-won by|haVe won 33 and lost’34 for a .493 er nas signed us ny Blane Se ry, Midwest USET chalienge—won by ‘The/ (Erich Moers): 3, © Red Diana a jumping” “(ju ~ with the Tigers. = Ont.) y Castle, was reserve. ee te potderdil 2, Blaney Castle| Almos) 4: Mistletoe (Kathleen Roberts Sad Sack aire MGolder Yo “kon (Chance percentage. (Mrs rig onham): 3, OX | f mn: Open parade—Goilden Dee : e “0 e , Pr esagraste ne ae [ Dennehy) «Mountain Breeze (Johnny Lightweight henters ae by Gold Eng Co.). trophy — won by Pul Box Sania 67 aor a ° ‘King .bere, on x. He allace, Northville} Court { ee arms; 2, elvet Rose r n's trophy — gers had record, : | Corinthian hunters+(Brambles trophy) | (Mrs. Haas): Triple Shot (Mrs. Gra-| (Denn * Bragil I defeated Sweden, 5-2, to tee P Phete- | be back for a third try, next _, 3, by Duke of Paeonian (Pettibone) : ham J, Grehan); 4. Avon Girl (Linda! Arabian (native costume) — won by| Were six games out of first place. win World . Soccer title. amg s Pen’ oe | year, he gaid Sunday night. His 2 Eden Roc iMrs Sallie Sexton, Gran-' Swanson), “lAmisod (Buster Lowther) Boston Red Sox tumbled * * *. TWO.TIME CHAMPION — Smooth- riding Charley Dennehy next show riding will be in Mil- - re The | Paul Foytadk is developing a) “day-game” jinx: He has a 6-7 rec- ord but his daytime mark is 14.) At night be is 5-1. - x © _ By The Associated Press | Looks. as if .ell- Henry Aaron jin the Aaron Tanner was a vote | ‘more respectable .282. (3-5) va. Donovan (3-8) = Kansas City at Detrott. 1:30 pm —Oarver The climax to his 72-hour spree needed to’ start’ hammegin’ away $ and his capable jumper, the veteran campaigner, Pill Box, yester- day won the Detroit Horse Show jumper championship for the 2nd straight year. Dennehy and his horse, above, collected 39 points, and six of eight firsts in regular jumping events, to- capone the gas Not Over Giants ny ‘inning triumph in five days their second over = Card 8 hours. | rousing 39 points. waukee, this week, Dennehy won the BOH final event Sunday, the $1,009 bonus point jumper stake, to make hig show point total a Regular conformation hunters— ichampion, Duke of Paeonian (John Pettibone, Middleburg, Va.): _re- serve — Avon Girl (Linda Swanson, | ‘Glenview, I1.). Green working hunters — cham- pion, Blue “Monday , (Bob Egan, |Birmingham y: reserve, Mysterious |(Lauray Farms, Bath, Ohio) | Green conformation hunters — | champion, Hapgood (John Petti- Possume (G. W. Jayne) for the man's class by Pill Box (Denne- SPORES the Tigers below the .500 mark~ yesterday at Briggs Stadium by a 10-7 score. The gamie, that brought about the first loss of a series since Bill Norman took ‘i i i| _title i over -as manager about three E Teer nent Ee harman #\— ~~ — oo Other top championships includ- S ago, was marked by + planning fo rest*Ozzie Virgil who) ea. casey ay ie hitless nue lent ~ ee | Regular working hunters (Ell The Red Sox generated the ex “bien es eae tao. citement as Ted Williams, more Chicago); reserve — Borealis warmly received here than in his ; (Mrs. Robert Haass, Northville). own park, and Jackie Jensen belted three-run homers. On an earlier trip to Detroit this season: Williams lifted a high fly that fel! ~ just inside the lower right field © seats. The blast Williams lrnea Toose vesterday proves that baseball is not always a game of inches — it was fMmore like a game of miles when he pumped one of Bill Fischer's pitches of fthe stadium from layers, AMERICAN fe poe, a ieee! a gatdrde bone); reserve. Dragnet (Fred A. “eof in right center fieid. iS, ‘a rae i: hed—hitn tear apdrt National | Wilson, Birmingham). Fischer had not given up a Boston - > , 3 34° SOP > aaa tart for the home run in a stretch of more Deirott 3. OM 1085 League fences-yeer after year. Despite a wet start for the first Eeiao. 33 1 The Mthe Milwaukee Braves’ several days,\the show ‘wound up han 100 innings last season with Sekmmere 8-3 oe 483 i loutfielder, 1957 NL most valuable lwith a big, 13,150 overall atten- “icago. Washington weauete fesvt © [player but a batting bust for most dance, BOH officials said. Williams’ home run, his 11th, -Bansas Cy 1% New York 6 : lof 38. was hitting .258 Friday | Among. outstanting perform. highlighted a four-run splurge Beitimgre 1. Gleveland 6 lst same (when he won his league's right | amees in the 44-event weekend that dissolved a 5-5 tie in the ‘Washington 12 ‘Cuieago %. ist comin field job for the All-Star Game _ competition, were the win - by ee eighth inning. Pete Runnels’ een a, Waehingtoun il, 11 mnings Id July 8. : —y single had brought across the “$aTURDAY'’S ‘REsULTs * et & & « midwest area USET challenge; ee - ‘fie-breaking run and Williams eles Betret t,t’ mamas” Sinee then, he's $-for-11, while Duke of Paeonian in the Corin- i provided the insurance that hicags Aaa “3 driving in seven runs, boosting his thian event (Brambles trophy); came in handy when the Tigers es AY'S GAMES home runs by three to 14 and several victories for the Petti- rallied thefnselves for two rubs Cleveland te cheer, Time) run UPPIng his average to a much bone entries; professional horse- in the ninth. _Jensen cracked his 3rd home 4) vs. -Susee (1-6) hy). = ; ; i run in the sixth inning and co Oni heduled : ia : g Ber “4 a4 ; & ¢ oD; , Only games, scheduled scneDeLe came yesterday @s Aaron rapped, iDon| Marzenss/etake ein : s cluded a brief good-hit, no-pitch nd th j . in (¢ Pp Ges veland at Chieago, a grand slam homer a ree’ — banter ai. F ; AP Wirephoto, performance. by Paul Foytack anses City at Detroit, £36 pm singles and drove in five runs in. ae ods ‘hunter stake) for Chicago’s Ten _ ; . ‘ ry oytac thew York at Baltumore, 2. twraight. a Sarde ied that led the Pin Farms’ first take victory in JUST IN TIME — Charley Maxwell hits the for the throw. Maxwell later scored the Tigers’ Jensen's: blast was a wrong-field ° ¢ ° —— = _ Pontiae Press Photo three BOH shows was an applaud-| dirt just in time to slide in safely at third base third run on Paul Foytack's hit, but Boston still affair that gave him four round. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Braves to a 106 victory over Los 4 : at ga : 2 “Wen Lest Pct. Behind ‘Angeles, ~~ CHAIRMAN FOR’ S9—The 1959 &d ride. Don is the 17-year-old son as Jas falzone, Red Sox third ee waits won aahe game, 10-7. ageh ceo game series Milwaukee 37 2 ee e —_— — ——— = ee — eee an 55 2 = osthoce 2 oF so Be - * © fF ‘|Detroit Horse Show at Bloomfield : ee ss a x . ao te a Cincinnati 2 32 044 The triumph, Bob Rush's sixth. Open Hunt Club is getting a fast 1 Wi P | a bey oytack’s — the mm, -Sxte a % $3 & despite a four-homer Dodger bar- Yanks Beaten, Orioles Win Pair kers had managed a 5-2 lead aie ay rage, lifted the Braves into 4 2% Start. Retiring chairman Irv ing | through the first five innings. Los Angele ach she eas sok A yar came game lead over St. Loyis, in sec- Duffy last night announced. selec: | He singled and scored a run in of Sunday. _ June ne 38 ieetirs jond place by a scant percentage tion of Stanley Humphreys as the | the third inning and drove in Milwaukee 10, Los Angeles 6 ‘point, and San Francisco. |1959 chairman. Duffy wés honored j e r Have al cy Nn | two more with a bases-loaded _ Francisco 2. Cincinnati 0 by BOH, for his work as show single in the fourth. ttsburgh 4 Chicago 3,- ist game : * * * | ; Chicago §. Puteburgh 3. dnd game “The Cardindls lost the opener of chairman last three years, with a. Charlie Maxwell, with three hit , : Philade!phia 5: Louis: 4. 13 innings € / : i 4 St ek Philadelphia 3, 2nd game * doubleheader to the Philadel- silver-mounted, inscribed plaque. ‘By The Associated Press bang six-game program that- fi-;and drove in 2 and Harry Simp-| The Senators’ Pete Ramos, ‘Pulling him out of a prolonged suspended 7% innings curfe ew (Phia Phillies,=and led 5-4 as the inally ended under the lights miles drove ‘in 3 with three singles coasted to a five-hit shutout, his ‘slump, doubled home the team eee el ESvLr second game was suspended with «, If pitching is 75 per certt of base-| ‘Chicago's Comiskey Park Fe as es City overcame a 50 second, in the opener while Lem- ‘irst run in the second inning. In Zz Cinchnet! 6 raladeteate 1 2, night the, Phils batting in the eighth ‘ball, as Connie Mack used to say,; There were 35 runs and 54 hits, jdeficit and cut-the Yankee lead/on drove in five runs ang Rocky, the ninth, he tripled and scored Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 4 . ase> : te ot * Ro aes 0 lege Sunday’ s American League .fans in Chicago *where the White Sox’ to 812 games. Dick Tomanek, the. Bridges, Faye Throneberry and’ on an infield out. The Tigers go! . ‘s euiens Sen a tea : San Francisco: blanked Cipcin-. tae ask. for their money back. went 11 innings. and three hours/A’s new relief. ace with two vic- ‘Norm Zauchin hit home runs. |8M0ther run in the ninth when - a ots ee § pm —Purkey ‘nati 2-0 behind Al Worthingtan’s saw ‘onl 35 nee cont of ‘and 50 minutes fo nip Washington tories and one save since he was Lemon. Throneberry and Roy! Boston catcher picked up Red ee “Les Angeles at St. Lowlg. 8 pm-—Gial-ifour - hitter, while Chicago and “only pe -12-]1 after the Senators. had won ‘obtained from Cleveland two’ Sievers also hit home runs im the 5018 dribbling base hit and threv f ay neo Piftsburgh -split. The Cubs, With | 0 -hampion hae ars national pastime. ~"/the opener 12-0. weeks ago, won over Art Ditmar, second game but the White Sox)/t into right field for a fwo-bas . frunsatt ae eae Dale Long driving in -for runs, No fewer than 156 hits produc-) There were 24 runs and 40 hits 'third of six New York pitchers. | overbalanced them With a 2-hit/efTor. Wilson scored on a pin * |won. the second 8-3 after Frank Cleveland, where ‘‘weak-hit-| Jim Lemon, driving in nine runs barrage, winning on Jim Rivera's ‘'ngle by Bob Hazle. Thomas" 22nd hombr hid helped with a double, triple and two hom- |one-out double in the eleventh. | Cincinnati at Milwaukee, Les Angeles at St Louis, 8pm. 8 pm Houston - Star Defeats e ™“ runs rattled off the offer- at * ings of 43 _Pitchers in a slam-jting’” Baltimore swept a double. aoera . : the -Pirates to a 43 first game Purdue’. s Konsek;. Sets —— : theader 11-6 and 52. * ‘ers, led the Senators 28-hit attack | |Ray Moore, beaten starter in the Keough ie mr h rbi meee BI omfield lea é - |vietory. - & A | Two single games were no less ‘that produced only a split against opener, came back and won the Runnels, 2b $233 ieee s Tar AS 310 I gu ae x *« *. 3 ’ Sights. on Amateur “Cc Flit D | Productive, Kansas City rapping the White Sox despite seven- run |nightca ap with three hitless relief Willems. if AHA 5 -Zernial 10 0 | - fo Begin Playoffs Harry Anderson’s twoout cov: - ar Ips, river [3 hits to New York’s 11 pos innings in each game. ‘innings. Malsone. 3) $171 Marg is ate x ‘ ~ t ble, seoring-Solly Hemus, won the A's 12-6 vietery at Kansas City, — —-—— a pales an Kaline. rl 3104 Playoffs involving the top four ifirst satan for the Phils as re- a ee Writer Jim Davis illed - and Boston collecting 14 safeties [Berberel. seis ves oe s33! finishers in the Bloontfield Base-'tiever Jack Meyer (1-1) picked up ee: Phil anon newiy. k. and Detroit 12 in a 10-7 Red Sox . Stephens, If @269 Witson « ontae ball League will. begin tomorrow fis first victory after nine straight s at Ohio Trac triumph over the Tigers at De-, ust Winds Buddin. ss $120 Morgani>p 0000 rowned -collegiate gdlf champion | Sullivan.p 4100 Aguirre p 0008 and continue through July 8. llosses «since. Aug. 10, 1956, The © BS a sopliomore is setting his| troft, Fornieles.p 0°09 0 a&-Prancona 100 0 Opening round opponents will be Phils, trailing St. ‘Louis 42, hed as elas Ga National Ame WAPAKONETA, Ohio “(AP) — It averaged out to 15 runs, Wi th WL Y Toials arioisie Care” 199? the champion Hickory: Grove In-jone runt in dnd runners .on first, “The Gates of Houston phe. Auto racer, Jim“Davis of*Indianap-jhits and 7 battered pitchers per | al Oa ts Totals TIT; dians and the 3rd place Tigers/and third and none out when the | Pie. | olis . was fatally injured yesterday ‘game. A—Flied out. for Aguirre in th B> the nom from La Jolla, Calif., dem: hth. | ‘onstrated skill’ beyond 20 years The | yesterday -as he defeated Purde’s Eee’ toa Berberet in 8th: C—si ngled for Ischer In 9th; D—Called out on strt fot wire in Sth... rikes Reston ° . when. his racer. and one drigen| Roger Maris had a home run| Pes the runnerup Athletics against state 7 p.m..curfew rang in by Ed Elisian of Oakland, Cy and three singles, scored 3 runs! the 4th place Red Socks. The win-| bottom af the nightcap eig ‘Two craft went aground and an- [swam ashore tater righted the Bye- 602 603 #4 1—16 A—18,466 PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Soaring Scores. || The match ended on the 29th ke over one wheel of Elisian’s MONZA, Italy en record ‘ hole when Rodgers ndged a 33-|sprintcar. Both flipped over atid) 166-m.p.h. victory in the Monzoa’ foot putt up to within three inch-|slid down the half-mile track, but '509-miler gave the racing world a| es of the cup and Konsek missed neither was hit by other cars. jtarget to shoot at today as it en- craft's steering gear was dam- aged. Gusty winds caused the mishap, and also were responsi- bie for a similar accident to Ray | ¥ , : t uly. 29. rer, jother capsized in Sunday's hectic! Aes d the. re ; a4 ners will meet for the playoff It'll -be comple Ay na aa nite, John Konsek 8.and 7 for the NCAA flipped over. | p ¥ ctic! AS and finished the. race oy eae wits ro! ie 1 crown. ; opener was the Phi i title : _* tag of racing for Watkins Lake inners were: 14. Detroit 27-9. OP—Runanele Siders ; 2 De Wo h eng Gernert LOB—B. 7 Detro = | 7 sw « Davis, 'B, die i ener ;Yachting Association. Both “boats: EBaehe Peel foe es Ree-| 38 Kecegh Renneu Mion. Mae = aa a pte es , “I am planning to t to quali-|Hospital in nearby St. Marys |hit shoal water were damaged _| /Saghy. 2nd. lightning. Dave Green well 3B—Maxwell BR—Jen sen, Williams, Fe Pp B fo try to q 8 Green won. 2nd John N Stephens 8—Kalin & fy. for «the National- Amateur in|where Elisian was treated for |The overturned boat was righted Wai Roice and Keith Martin. rd. Bice a, was Ip oh 5 er bb sa . y Septemberr,” Rodgers sald after,head. cuts and bruises end am |and finished the race—a little late. eee ex Roney ue een pula ay “i eae 4 ‘ ancy Duffield, 2nd. | Poytack é ' 4 » his triumph? “I have ng other im- | leased. | -Dee, [Ben and Bob Newman. 3rd, Shell Covert t S362 | Doc oring our Golf + mediate plans, I’m going to be | Frank Dicke, promoter for eae onZa econd | satan Fires! Nghining, Jo the Ge Morrts' nipes! ae {Arutrre “ection 1 i 3 ° 4 3 oe rt ; a ) Es . ; aiming for the amatéur qualify- | iby New Bremen Speedway, said) evace ” etal out of control Ee — an Hoover vung ghiniice - a echer ete in 6th cre . : By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF ; ing all summer.” [Davis tried to pass Elisian and| when a spinnaker. fouled. The |"? with Norm Ledwia 290° ee aaa a Tadeee SUMMETS, Hono ick, : | DIAGNOSIS: Your Mental Approach Is Faulty. TREATMENT: One important step in hitting a good Scones Takes Two-Ball Golf Tourney y solf shot is picturing a good golf shot in your mind. This © a two footer which would have. * *« tered a new era of high speed. Frankel’ f Pp: 7 i ankel’s snipe. Franke] lost his | | means conceritrating on the kind of shot you want—not © given him a halve. Elisian escaped injury a month ' eee he a ee pend | tiller and was driven ashore. | on the several kinds of bad shots you Want to avoid. « x * * ago when a_ spectacular pileup from Miami, Fla., took the Monza (C- Q 0 Aq Tm advocating here a Kensek, an 18-year-old sopho-/marked the opening laps of the|race yesterday, becoming the first | ok and Carol coin sailing) mM | more pre-medical student, had Indianapolis 500 auto race. jman in the world to ever drive a|2 Morming race in Bay-Aes, over- singleness of purpose as in earlier! Yesterday's race was a pre-|500-mile auto race in less than/‘U™med when a wind shift back-| | The team of Stan Savage and you prepare to play the been _ outstanding =/matches but was not equal to|liminary before the feature won/three hours. jhauled the boat's sail. The two | Mrs. Zadah DeBolt won the city’s Trophies were presented to the winners and runnersup while mer- i ie oo ei * shot. Rodgers’ ease and accuracy in the|by Don Branson of Champaign, © 4 }annual Mixed Two-Ball Foursome |chandi se prizes went to the 3d \ In all golf shots prob- 36-hole final. Ti The 29-year-old Rathmann—who golf tournament, Saturday after- and 4th place teams, Twenty-five lems, you'll find trouble to =e 7 pe en ~ jnever ‘has won at Indianapolis but ‘Mackay in Quarter-Finel on at Pontiag, Municipal course |teams, the largest field in 16 fhe right, trouble to the left, trouble short, trouble long. Of course, there may—- be greater trouble to the ii Speedway Opens 58 Slate iplaced second in 1957—drove a| /Zink Leader Card Special in yes- terday.s. race. His time for the | 500 miles was -2:59:37.3—ahbout : 23 ous ov i WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Barry Mackay of Dayton, | Ohio, Americags leading contend. | er for the Wimbledon men’s sin- with an 18-hole scére of 81, dozen strokes above par. Savage and Mrs. DeBolt toured Municipal’s par 34-35—69 layout in (41-40 to nose out the teams of a years, played in the tournament, ‘sponsored hy the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. FINAL SCORES } right than the left, or vice The Pontiac Speedway held its the race for intermediate cars, seconds under three hours. His gies championship; to W. . Stan Savage-Zadan DeBolt 41-40-81 \ versa; and there mtay be _ grand opening Sunday with Don /followed across the finish line by| average was 166.788 m.p.h. ths! tedruaient psllerisemaneis Fa Harding Chee Tie en oa oie wane -Eve re Miller 28 bigger trouble over the > McCoven: of Royal OakAaking a|Terry Kelly. | That speed beat the old 162-m.p.h.| day with a 63, 119, 62 victory in the alternate sho ne stroke |; © | Jim Miller-BSbb1 "Mi Miller 4-40-84 ‘ ) lion’s share of honors in the) Mickey Katlin of Howell cap- world record, which German Her- r Ramananthan Krishnan of ee ey Jack Aldred-Betty Pesmmett 8s greeh than ‘short of shia G-3¢ vice versa, ‘hcombination “old model-intermedi- ate-hardtop show. 85 88 86 ; So you'd want to favor the possibility that offers McCoven won the 2%-lap feature record at the M59 oval in the’ tok | Tate team carded “41-4182. ‘Chuck "Batker“Ann_Witson ~~ a : the least amount of trouble, wouldn’t you? But the with his modified hardtop, finish-|qualifiers by streaking around the It also beat Jimmy Bryan, win-| Win at Blythefield at Second, place was awarded to ait Prillive Seon ian as point is that you MUST THINK IN TERMS OF THE = {| ing ahead of Dick: Burns of Durand | banked quarter-mile ‘track in the ner of last year’s Monza race and aa Wally and Mrs, Miller when er’ cette, eS KIND. OF SHOT YOU NEED. ae; ‘iand Ed Lorraine. He also took/time of :16.54. this’ year’s Indianapolis contest. GRAND RAPIDS @ = a a and Mrs. Tate were ce Sabot-Mtrs ere 4 ' 't @|the 151ap semifinal, beating Norm) The Speedway will hold its! Bryan, driving, the Belond AP|Berles, who sank an 18foot puit| waable to stay for a playoff. |guaries Ossch-aue Onees (0S I guarantee that you'll find this practice rewarding © |Hughes and Burns. * [Second racing program of the Special~he ‘pilotedto victory ation the 18th green, and partner | Jim and Bobbi Miller took 4th’ lain are ae Childress ah Also, the duffer can practice it just the same as the ex- “1 Bud Wells of Pontiac was the|séason this Friday, the Fourth-of;fndianapolis, finished the 500|TomKolenda. won the 16th annual |place with a score of 44-40—94. 24.. Tao were ane": 44 pert can. Try it next time out. P\four-car dash winner ahd Hughes July, with time trials starting at|miles in 3:01:09.6, taking! \ sécond | Blythefield ‘invitational golf tourna. Del and Jewell Hammett . and | ois orn ec nrees Drake. a io. ° (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co), ~|won the bid ‘model rage with Leo| 12:30. p.m. -and. the first race = place. Bryan’s winning speed’ alment‘- -up yesterday éver Cliff Tay-|Jack Aldred. and Betty Pierce en ee ory ee ae in. oa | a sole Sie 2 o'clock. yeer agoiwas 160 m.p.h cw af spare Lake and Jack Sharp. a Sth spot with 85s. Niove Wallace-Betty ‘Wallace Py @ . ee (Terry. neing 2nd. Den Irish won * \ ‘tured the pursuit race, with Wells mann-Lang set fr a Mercedes 20. ‘runnerup, and Katlin set a new years ago on a track near Berlin. | | 3 ge £oy~! india. 4 i \ | 43-39-82 while The Smith-Miller tandem shot the. -Harding- iDeug Wright-Edith Wright ht M. Richardson-Dorothy — B. Tarletqn-Pat ‘Wilson ££ *f ”’ .'¥ ne tech, Hn Me A I gy 14 WHND WW E) eS Ee Pe Ses. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, ONDE: JUNE 30, 1958 Fe ee eS ee ae a ee a ee eae a eee fe ~ Burglars Active ~ Over Weekend Gas Stations, Taverns, Favorite Targets Here Burglars: and thieves were ac- tive over the weekend with gas stations,. taverns stores thei favorite targets. . Burglars broke into the Cities Service Station, $42 N. Perry St. and took change from coin ma- chines and a battery valued at $12. Grocery Stores Their and grocery $75 were taken and a telephone coin bex looted. George's Market, 462 S. St., was ‘the int two burglars but hended in the were Clarence Reed, Orchard Lake Ave., and a juvenile. * © '* A salesman for Liggitt and My- lers Tobacco Co. Robert G. jHamilton, of Royal Oak, told po- \lice thieves broke-into his truck parked at Turk and §. Saginaw Sts. Saturday when the burglary occurred. Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Or. chard Lake Ave., was burglarized Sunday and about $30 taken from three coin machines. . ~|_ Thefts reported included that of $230 in cash and a $30 check /victim of -wete appre- iiding. Arrested 17, of 217 and todk 60 cartons of cigarettes|' valued at $136. The truck was Bob Considine Reports: * LONDON — Dr. Klaus Fuchs, the physicist whose delivery of A-bomb and H-bomb secrets to the Soviet Union helped to alter World his- tory, will leave Wakefield Jail later this year. The British have offered him several inducements to stay in Britain. There is some reason to believe that there have been calculated overtures from Ameri- ca, too, A : * x .*&. But indications: now are that the master traitor, who was stripped of his British citizenship in 1951, will go directly to Leipzig in Com-|* munist East Germany to visit his probable that he. «will athe his rare genius to aoe * Fuchs’ ‘detects over a period stretching between 1942 and 1949 is credited with delivering to Rus- sian and captured German physi- cists an immense store of research ,and development. It unquestionably aided them in their remarkably fast demolition of America's atom- ic bomb monopoly, Had Fuchs been an American he would have met the fate of Julius and Ethel Rosen- berg, death in the electric chair; at Sing Sing. But in today’s world, where the balance ef power between the west and the communist world is so sensitized, physical possession of a physicist of Fuchs stature can override moral revulsion, It hardy sleems likely that the British offers to him have come from Harwell, the British Los Ala- mos where Fuchg.once headed the theoretical physics division’ Pri- vate atomic jndustries in Britain, sensitive to what Fuchs might now be able to tell the, Russians ,after eight years of theorizing and A source close to Scotland Yard on Pierre Gulf Service, 684 East | trom a cash register in‘ the wom- father — after which it seems Bivd., also reported.a burglary | en’s wear department of the J. . in which spark plugs Valued af | ¢. Penny Store;“17 S. Saginaw St. | | Mrs. Fred Scribner, of 126 Mark h ’ 1 St., told police that as she and | eserves oc roac es her husband were watching tele- . a 7 : ‘tee [vision, she saw‘a man in her kitch- . ® ye _ One Full Year Guarantee foo. thiet grabbed her purse . From ce Depabatosbete a | containing $14 in cash, and fled oin | : 0 ice cery tores an estaurants. : Remain out only one hour, No through a side door. . a ; signs used. I china is the 20th Wedding| Private Citizens Offer Rox Ex Company Anpiversary symbol. That is, you) Spare Time to Assist A ‘buy your wife some china porce- i 1014 Poni. St. Bk. Bldg. FE 4-s4e2 fo Regulars at No Pay Eight new members were sworn INTRODUCING sas) af Eemtsae pales reueve Saturday at the group’s annual THE NEWER, TINIER banquet bald in the American Le- THINNER, MINIATURE gion Hall, Auburn Heights. The reserves are made up of private citizens who devote spare time to doing emergency police : work for the Pontiac Police Dept. ; ae They buy their own uniforms and No Vents to Interfere equipment and work without pay. ‘with Side Vision isl oon man ware towern) ia a A @ Phone or write for free booklet by Chief. Herbert W. Straley and Cent tre di dcr rey @ Budget payments presented their certificates of think dicete ei) on? cmemtment only completion of training by City , ‘ Manager Walter K, Willman, oR. ARNGLD A. MILES — OPTOMETRIST Mayor William S. Donaldson * HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 presented trophies for marksman- 3 . ship to Reserve Chief John Gra- han, Capt. Glenn Weiler and Of- N = I N Optical § Studios fer Bryan Mathews. x x. * ao Reatiors Modern: Opie! Sndis FE 2 2895 [eee ‘Speaker was Circuit} a . ose : Judge H. Russe} Holland who dis- _ ~ cussed the need for more active al - participation in public affairs. Judge HajJand recounted the ulti- ORRIED OVER DEBTS 7 extern 4 i Declaration of Independence to apesyee a i SB yments, ymemts, debts or bills when due, see |) point out that the Founding Fa- ‘ ; it play re -= of = much or oe eee tea ge yee ee thers suffered great personal and : es aE . material losses to achieve a free NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED country. ONE PLACE TO PAY : Member American Association of Credit Ccanediere Over 200 students from 41 na-| tions have been trained at the “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experietice Assist You" International School of Nuclear Hours: Daily 9to$ Wed. & Sat.9to1 Evenings by App't. peasarsg Soci gy stick at red tomic rgy Commission's MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Gouna Matias (Lakorairy near 4144 8. Saginaw FE 8-0656 Above Oakland Theater | Chicago. UAW Local 594 at GMC Calls Off Strike Vote Officials of UAW Local 594 of GMC Truck & Coach Division called off a strike vote~ Saturday. President Andy Wilson said the ace tion was taken after a mix-up oc- curred oune te balloting. He said ce —F be up to the géneral membership to decide whether another strike vote will be taken. The next membership meeting is July 13. . * * * The vote was to determine if Local 594 workers would support any industry-wide strike if called by the UAW International. 4 Pontiac Dancers Take Top Honors Four Pontiac dancers walked off with top honors over the past Reek- Assn.’s lith Annual Festival and Clinic held. at Alma College. Chosen by the faculty aé the NDSA “King of Dance” was ‘a scholarship for the 12th Annual Dance Festival te be held at _ Alma College next year. Connie Clinton won the national |championship in Junior Tap danc- ing and Chery] Dell won the cham- pionship in Juvenile Tap. Sue Turn- er was awarded the national cham- pionship in the Junior Novelty di- vision. Approximately 125 students from Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Louisiana Wisconsin, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, were enrolled at the festival. The Sphinx, which leoks out over the Valley of the Nile in Egypt, is baal feet long and bad feet high. 4 | —s Inorder to extend a longer weekend to WE WILL NOT BE OPEN ouremployes All Departments Close 2 Open Our Usual Hours on MONDAY, PONTIAC. “STATE BANK © JULY 7th Se ee Ane ne 4) { § Friday and Saturday ULY 4 and 5 3:00 P.M. JULY 3rd COMMUNITY _ ~~ NATIONAL “BANK ~ a ~ PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS SA I ae SESE Ri end at the National Dance Students| - Steve Wagner. This title carries | ‘|Police Nab 8 Men in Gambling Raid A gambling house at 100% S. Saginaw St. was raided early Sun- arrested, ’ maintaining the gambling house. re mael Rosario, 33, of 141 N. St: State St.; and Robert E. Backer, David Navarre, 30, all of 100% S. Saginaw, terday. Bowman was fined $50 and! jail. . study in prison, would consider ‘\the spy’s retention a-~jen strike: insists that séveral Ameriéan firms day morning by Pontiac police _|vice squad officers and eight men’ Eddie Lee Bowman 51, of 100% S. Saginaw, was charged withi¢ the'® . Charged. with loitering were: Is Perry) Herbert Hicks, 39, of 845'$ a, Charles C. Lancaster, 39, ‘and $ The eight pleaded guilty before ‘|Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yes-le the loiterers, $15 or three days in! ° | British Traitor Dr. Fuchs to Be “Set Free feel much the same way and have informally got the word to Fuchs. Fuchs’ sentence for his crime + against humanity was modest compared to those meted out to American members of the com- munist apparatus, In addition to a 10-year sentence. I leased last year, and authorized; a Statement to the effect that if| he ‘had his life to live over do exactly as he did. z Organ Minded: See - Hear = Play the LOWREY ORGAN Ties Fat g Boom comparabie te _ Poa * $1,400 ORGAN | For Frge Home Trial Call GALLAGHER'S FE 4-0566 Open Mon. Night“"tl 9 P.M. wl ; the executed Rosenbergs, Harry Gold, a messenger boy in the intrigue, and later principal gov- ernment witness, was given a 30-year term. Sgt. David Green- glass, who betrayed plans for the intricate triggering mechanism of the A-bomb, and.later helped send his sister Mrs, Rosenberg | to the chair, drew a 15-year sentence. Fuchs, who confessed. to telling) all he knew, was given 14 years, | the maximum permitted by the) British Seesge Secrets Act, under which-he was tried. He has been’ a placicdvand studious prisoner and therefore is eligible for parole this, fall. Dr. Alan Nunn May, who ite working in Canada sold much val-. dooce. » COUPON ecceece 2 Children’s. Leather er Composition While U wait or shop. Bring This Coupen With You « Neisner Shoe Repair « At Rear of First Floor Recceevcsececesecesess is ie reoe Small ° Spike or Cuban 4 HEEL LIFTS Composition Me 7C ve. 29% ao | HALF SOLES: $45 Pr. @ i arr. $ : Fourth of July Specials Blue-Bird White Straps Sixes to 3 Women's Playshoes — me i 99 oy} 44 Teenage Shoes “t 99 1, $79 - Sizes to 10 CHILDREN'S Cushion Insole . TENNIS, 6 Now af our © Sale Price medium, large. Super Values” Boys’ Extra Heavy Full Cut DUNGAREES $1. 00 Sanforized blue denim, zipper fly, front, 2 save 59c SPORT ‘SHIRTS 83% 2 for 1:65 Save 35c Attractive, cool, comfortable shirts that make \ Summer fun a plea including small foes | and stripes. Sizes small, sure. So many light patterns reg. 159 front, 2 back patch pockets: Sturdy belt Tope . Copper rivets at points of strain: Sizes 6 to 12. Unbreakable Polyethylene now on sale making .milkshakes, Mother urements, non-drip pouring Pa 93° A handy tinseled pitcher-decanter that has so many uses. Kiddies love them for refrigerator storage. Has graduated meas- likes them for spout. i Package - of 30 Economy waan cd ees Assorted ors: green, white if you -prefer, 50 - 6" plates eee eee Save 6c on every package 9° PAPER PLATES 43 blue, coral, _yellow_-to—e—package, of plain~ Cc “Ha. ao Fine Cannon. Quality “BATH TOWELS 2« 1.00 Luscious solid Rose, Pink, Blue, Aqua, Turquoise, Yellow, Green, White. Slight- ly imperfect. _usually sells for 79¢ ea. 20 pe. durable plastic ser 9 3". c Saves A “Divided plates, cu . plastic spoons, knives, ~ forks, Made of =e ae oad q ___Tripoli- ~ all mixed up. - _ domina’ ' ¢ 5 % ‘ < a * Z Turkey Links - East With West Few tondi Modernize So Rapidly Completely; Farms Predominate ' WASHINGTON — One of the longest suspension bridges in the .World is being built. across the Bosporus at Istanbul, - Turkey. Linking..Europe to Asia, . the|¢ 4,396-foot span rises as a new Quotations Letroit Bureau of Markets, as Wednesday. FreuirTs Strawberries, (crate) 24 gts. ...... 96.15 eee Pe 13 Becorat ibcha.) ¢ dos racasaocce i wes 8288 Chives, doz. ete seeeneeeseeersenen Penne eearenneees eevee peunoee ee eeerereeeeseees tf Sled ted tee eded Al dated symbol of Turkey's —— place in world affairs. ee ee sesceteenee The ancient land of Asia Minor is western in spirit though its people are Moslems; it is the only country holding member- ship in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Baghdad and Balkan pacts. This keystone nation. is slightly eee eeneewe! eee eee + eases oot tereone Peery eee PHO CEH OE Re rene se neeeD 1.00 Collard - Pee eee is Kale, bu. . * enierd, BG. cose. Sapseciene teen largef than Texas and just as dry! -in plates, the National Geographic - Society says. The population num- bers some 24,000,000, of whom the pastoral Kurds are the largest minority. SIX NEIGHBORS Of next-door neighbors, Turkey has many. Her territory in Euro- péan Thrate borders upon Greece and Bulgaria. Easterly borders are shared with the Soviet Union and Tran. On ¢he south Turkey has a -shert.common frontier with Iraq and a long frontier with Syria. *« *« * = er Few nations have advanced so far so fast. It was only 34 years ago that Ataturk, the father of the republic and first president, broke with the veiled past of the Otto- mans to convert medieval com- munities into a new, thoroughly westernized, democratic state. A constitution was adopted, church and state separated, age- old customs abandoned. -The fez, a symbol: of Ottoman days, was outlawed. Families had to take surnames. Sunday became the legal weekly holiday. Dates were reckoned by the Georgian calen- dar. For a time, only western music could legally be played. ' Most, jolting of all was 1928's change in the alphabet. Bravely,' Turkey discarded Arabic char- acters, which were ill-suited to ex- press sounds of the Turkish lan- guage, and substituted a Latin alphabet. This created an inevit- able agony. of confusion. Adults had to go to school to learn the new letters. Newspapers suspended publication, and virtually no books were printed in Turkey in 1929. FARMS PREDOMINATE With all its industrial progress, | new roads, new bridges, new dams) _and vast mineral resources, Turkey is still a farming nation. Three- fourths of the Turkish- people live | by the soil, growing tobacco, cot- ten, wheat, grapes, olives, nuts, figs, sheep, cattle, ordinary. goats and famed Angora goats. x ©« *. Only six cities have a poptilation of more than 100,000—Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir, Adana, Bursa and Eskisehir. A vast majority of Turts live in small villages. Some are so isolated that the annual visit of an GeneralMotors, Ford and Chry- p.,, official to collect taxes and con-|Sier plants throughout the country Week aco . script for the ‘army is the only sustained contact with the outside world. Paint Tints Flowers CLEVELAND — A new spray paint designed for tinting cut_and artificial flowers to blend or con- trast with home decorations has been marketed by a Cleveland concern, . Exports to Latins Up WASHINGTON — United States padaces cuseds sce supsaice L eaten WT, oacressvevcesseettesee 1.00 ‘ips, pe webewe tetesteaseasesense 0 LETTUCE~SALAD GREENS ~ Endive, bleached, bu. ...cssees-sees 2.50 p BY. 52. ccecorcvcdvcrveces 1.58 seeseceesceosee 1.79 == Mixes Stocks ' NEW YORK (® — The stock market was mixed in moderate trading at the opening today, | changes. * © * -Pennsylvania Railroad up % 38) at 13% on 5,800 shares; Oil of California up % at 52. on- 3,500; U.S. Steel off % at 64% on Airways up % at 17 on 2,800, : * * * ‘go tional Telephone. Among Yeading stocks stiowed fractional) 2,700; Sperry Rand off % at 19% Also Penn-Texas unchanged at 6% on 7,000 stiares; North Ameri- can Aviation up % at 32% on 1,500; and Pan American World| ’ Gainers included American Tele- phone, Radio Corp, and Interna- losers _THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 30, je "(Moderate Trade : 4 4 y STARS IN THEIR EYES — senators trying to shepherd the Alaskan Statehood Bill through > AP Wirephoto Sen. Frank Church (D-Ida); With their motive obvious, three ager of the bill on the Senate floor; “Schroeder, Bob Bradley Sr., and Midwest utilities man, {Optimists install New Club Officers - > The Pontiac Optimist’ Luncheon Club held its annual installation of officers at a special dinner party St., Rochester, Saturday evening. Buhl Burt, of 227 Baldwin Ave., _| Was installed as the new club, presi- -Ident. Other ssethbers being installed as this year’s officers will be: Leon Bigger, first vice president; Bud Stark, second vice president; Ron Smith, setretary-treasurer: and Glenn Rundell, sergeant-at- arms, Board members for the coming year will be Tom Hruska, Gary Palm- er Burns, Dick Wolfe, and past president Gay Harrington. Three Rivers Man Heads Michigan Gas Assn. Now MACKINAC ISLAND «® — Leone iard L. Perry of Three Rivers was elected president of the Michigan Gas Assn. today. The group is jholding its annual meeting on th ‘island. Perry, former Pacific Northwest is vice president and general manager lof the Miehigan- Gas and Electric €o. The company serves Three Zivers, Dowagiac, Niles, Holland and Marqypette. - * a | Whe Aonericr Gaerne 7 . were Sinclair, Chrysler and Ford. the Senate pose with Sue Bartlett, 17, daughter of Alaska’s dele- Miss Bartlett; and Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif). Jackson —— : gate to Congress. Boosting the addition of a 49th star to the U. S. said the Senate “‘may be in for long sessions of extended debate” New York Stocks flag are (left-to right): Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash), man- before Completing action on the House-passe@bill. ’ Admiral ...... 302 Ing Rand ... 74 - IT, June 27 (AP) — Eggs. | Air Reduc .... 67.4 Ini Stl <1! 88.5 Repay ars eases federal pice Pe “i aepir Cop maty T k h : WSlccss ni i... : White: grade A extra large 44%-4; Pi Bd iat Bus: Men’ 2684) Tricky Mont ‘as Statistics Go ae: eS: wee. ary. ee : ie soa 2 —_ 4 2 42: medi ‘ ; ave.” 38%; |Alcoe ess ic) a Ink Mek 20. 4 De ae asia Bag B laree seia-40" =—= avg. Am Gan : ia nt poe a m4 “jlarge 4 : ~—e = yn; et mCyan ..,., 43. H Pegg = eee ETO Need Scorecard for Total ‘weekly ‘receipte of goveramaent [Am Motort” 2. 45 wl. oo ‘Am Rad mae 5 rr oe ee Cammarcia = Am Seating... -28- ; ; 4 ae os ay 35. El nino Am 8m en rei “M2 ee oe. tal By SAM DAWSON ‘eral weeks as mills cose! for|result of the flurry.in steel, may: past troubles more than it would grade A large 38%4-39; medium 34. r= el & 68 pad Cie Bt NEW YORK (AP) — You can't.various vacation periods. Some ‘ke off more than usal this July. be forecasting fall events. .. 6. Kroger - 62 tell the business players in July are_. taking extended ones this Earlier changeover to auto fac- : . 165 Lehn & FP 5 * ‘13 Lip MeNiL | ‘: 197 without a scorecard. If you accept year. The hope is that inventories tories along with slack er In a few days you will el the AAT : 1 re My -- 16 the news on 4ace value you could Will be corrected and the industry | jof 1958 models while dealers government's figures on unem- ' at Lone Le Cem - 342 run up a lot of errors. ready for an advance — you'll wrestle with stocks could make. ployment in June. If the figures' : : : 45 Lou & Ben. 8 H x *« a ‘know later i in thé year. ithe index drop more than usual in jump from May,*remember that. “683 Manning 41] It's a tricky month as far as the The industrial output index, July added tothe unpleasant total of q an ) - 8 Martin 9°... Bl statistics go. This year there are which took a comforting rise as a! Also, this would be reflecting those now jobless will be the new- 645 Mead Co .... 358 some added confusions. ly graduated and ott stud Merck .. 56 aque other stu ents | : ; is Mergen Lino - 2 Persons anxious to believe the {looking for work. * Burroughs . ++ 343 ; \ d ~ Per 1 inco: fig mouth and Ch sler Cal Pack ‘484 Mpls Hon ... 90.2 rece ssion is over and recovery un- H $200, 000 Fili O ersonal income figures, on the | r - Y Calum & H 2. 12.6 Mina M&M .. 132 derway and those fearful that the er Ing ver; other hand, are due to rise. That Closed Today in Repeat ° eo: BS Mont Ward ... 37 more cheerful news of late is a idoesn't mean that yours will * pe, ain M6 Doe 95 flash in the pan signifying little ‘necessarily, or that most folk will Labor Dis ut Casrier Co ..: a3 Motorola, -..-- z yY g : ; pare Case dt * Wd Mueller Br :7; 393 could be fooled by July. inis er, ] e r a be better off. It means that some. _ > lena ee Mat Bisc ... 4931 Here are some of the things |workers are. getting aute DETROIT _(APy-= Plymouth Chrysler | ..:-. 483 Nat Dairy... 461 likely to happen that the wary sT LOUIS _Me—EPH—=—The men hat given the Rev. Mr. Dou. Wa8e Scale boosts. But most "ol “ 416 . ithe. é body and assembly plants of Chry- Saeis | sac c was toed cu S932 should take as cause neither for Rey. James A. Doubleday began bleday a month's leave of absence | jump will comé from the 10) sler Corp. in Detroit were closed |Ciwett, Pea ga pales cause! : ate panic nor we pt ea ie ‘a month's leave of absence today so he could take his family on a poy cent ae for So ole Paim .... 31 srs effort to salvage h ation. The church services y ees Speer cum of te today short] after the start of the (Col Brad a [..! 311 o Am AVY _ in an el ort to 1Livage is Mar-|Vvacation. ne churen services yes- ae . aes iday shift, 2.700 workers in —— Nor gia Pw. 3o5| The rise in steel production is riage and thé $206,000. inheritance terday, were conducted by Dean troactive pay being handed out ing sided ed [Gon Gea 0 ta Neem Ani oe of the. chief factors cited by his wife lost in a romantic fling Charles Rakoff, dean of Christ Ca-| ef ice Ohio, Oil ...... 181 4 | : recurrence of a dispute which shut |¢ cre Br ta 83) in Oliver Cp linet those thinking the recession is with a cowboy. thedral in St. Lois. | July figures, in other words, the plantslast Friday. ston) louma nor : és, over. But steel production is slid-- The Rev. Mr. Doubleday did not The vestrymen also stood by pee ae cee Or less ke ke oe Cont Bat : 34 PacG & El ... 566 ing again and ‘the weekly figures conduct yesterday's three services| mt pet Y ‘than they really do, unless you E ; ExCellO wg Pan AW Air. 17 in July may seem sad: the minister last April when his read tt } , . The company said some trim de. Faird Mor 3g - Param Pict 40 ¥ in Grace Episcopal Church in sub-' wile Racherallss | ict bin 4 ead them ca mly with’ the back- partment workers again refused to rend banc 2 ie Pengey 3c. $26 The growing custom of Plant urban Kirkwood, a iehourte his their tw cons Mi ~hael 5 sad SIE TR do work assigned tm. About |Preept Su a ae oe 2 tb EAN ies 33 shut tdowns for vacations in indus- church vestrymen ‘previously. had nena . om ee ales ee <<<. 11,500 oter’ employes were sent Ford ware: if Pepe Cols -:-- ag tries using steel may be more given him a yote of confidence es — . icons She ae her . . home. ardner Den. 412 Phelps D..... ‘33 widespread and~Jast longer this ]t later was revea aled the vestry-; <, . eo eee News in Bri f Gen Bak i Uane itor.) Ba year than usual... borst of steel!) = sia este $200,000 inheritance, in the form A body shortage resulted at the & Gen Elec “8 Phill Pet ‘ = 3, orders for June delivery to beat of cash and bonds, slong with | Corcices use of matche t fir ds ,.. 63.3 Pillsby Mills .. . . ’ 3 aicnes se e assembly eon ae it RECES Con Mills %:. pit Pinte = $12 any price rise may have borrowed T Noted foc Vel her. to the bedroom closet at 69 Clo- pea "the yo cneneres oe _ a 23 Pure il... ; 7 quite a bit of what would have own Note or Velvet Although members of the min- vese St., Like Side Homes, at 8 red - b ged se = Se = aa sr ‘been normal ay eee: | ZOAGLI. Italy — Zoagli’ on ister's congregation appeared di-|a.m. today, according to the Pon Gen Tire .... 253 Rex Drug . | * wiute “adoiara [ideal ek vided on whether to retain him, tiac Fire Dept. The fire did $200 Union officials had no imme-| Goebel pr... 73° Reyp Met. +: 443) So a cutback in fe output in Nays caster Hives 8 ie ither the Rev. Mr. Doubleday damages to the building and diate comment, Last week they Goodrich 70 RAID + 443 July mous in the past for its hand- - ding and $200 \Goodvear |. 81.» BM saa soa culy. even if more than usual, loomed velvet. This trade belped| 20° his wife was available for com- to the contents. accused the com of ‘a speed-|Grah Paice . 13 ety *: #9 shouldn't lead you to the conclu- ne s trade helped |. Of Bo ky oS ee enrich the Republic of ~Genoa.™ Ls : up. Gt West 8 Pt 1387 St Reg Pap'.. 38. sion that the general economy is ; EO a euca * * * |- Floyd Marsh, 27, of 362 W. Ken. United Auto Workers bargain- $57 °SiP¢ 1182 Seer ARR .. 271 turning down again. Watch August 2°@Sli still holds first place in) a. inister last week said he Nett Rd., pleaded guilty today to ing teams, supported by a 14to-1| Homestx MS Bnet ‘rae #33.and September orders before Italy for this craft. would take his wife back and there @runk driving. Municip al Judge Ce- membership vote to strike if nec-| Indust Ray .. 173 making up your mind. |would be no divorce. The couple cil B. McCallumt sentenced him to talks with the Big Three. STOCK AVERAGES | In the allied metals of copper, ‘Sweetened by Perfume lrejected other questions about 19 days in jail, a $100 fine or 30 _ ®& * * oie Lag = 30.—(Compiied by zinc, lead and aluminum, price | ~ their future as too ‘‘personal.” days. TAW je Associate coed ‘and output “confus ion cfould last: sDMONTON, Alberta — To ; | a ae Strike votes at UAW locals at 3o 15 «= 1s 60 P Stor ¢€ abs sweeten exhaust odors oniis diesc]| Still a mystery ts what hap- were asked by UAW President Walter P, Reuther to support ne-| | | gotiators. Find Detroiter’s Body Washed Up by River AMHERSTBURG, Ont, re The * 'River near here. Authorities said he was believed | to have fallen from the Bob-Lo| |Island Ferry last night. Three pas- sengers reported hearing a splash, | body of a man identified a’ Charlie? Coll, 62, Detroit, was found yes-' ‘more than 10:00. conductors au- fall outlook More than 20,000 separate dies exports to Latin America during ,mherstburg is 15 miles south of have been assigned to conductors 1957 totaled about 4.4 billion ‘dol-' lars, about a 25 per cent’ increase over the year before. “About 55 per cent of all pedes-| trians killed in city traffic are| found to be using the public streets. for crossing between marked inter-|lic employes during 1957, the Pub-| ilic Petsonnel Association reports. sections, Windsor. . ‘Widen Retirement Pay CHICAGO~Eleven states broad- ened retirement payments for pub-| since Pappy Ayres, a part-time river-boat pilot who also served as a conductor on the Erie Rail-| WASHINGTON «» — How Michi- tutional because it provides road, got the punch idea in, 1852. 5an members of Congress were re- presidential authority to wi ne aw Before that, “conductors simply | penciled their initials on tickets. | Unscrupulous passengers were) able to erase the writing and turn in the ticket for a refund. People Sickened by Rebellion Brother Against Brother in ugha ‘By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) — In this normally quiet little city of northern Lebanon people are getting sick of their nations drawn-out crisis. They don't even know what to| call it, but whatever it is they have been hurt cruelly. * * * “Call it a fight, call it a nation- al sickness if you like,’’ one young officer said sadly, “but don’t call it war, They are our brothers up there in the hills and we don't make war on our brothers.” Whatever it is, this thing has been torturing: the -peopte of “the Christian fights against Christian, Moslem against Moslem —.and Christians and Moslems fight together against the government. It’s not a con- ventional war up. here at all — it’s a, * * This area is one of the main sources of Christiari opposition ‘which is insisting that President - Camille Chamoun, himself a Christian, resign under fire, Tri- poli is predominantly a Moslem town’ with~many. people akin ‘to the neighboring Syrians, but the factor has always been Bel oo fe | ne tly under rebel leader Raschid a sort of Christian aristocracy, It is here, if anywhere, that the rebels must hit hardest if they are to have any hopes of success, and people here realize this. * * * Day after day people stay ‘in their homes while bullets whistle through the city and shellfire city’s shops are closed. Only a few grocery stores remain open streets are deserted except for a few stray pedestrians anda trickle of automobile traffic. Entrenched rebels are able. to fire dowa from the city’s hillsides into the security force positions in the streets..Spokesmen for the security forces give this ‘picture of the rebels: : _ ** * * Inside the city proper there are 350 rebels, About-150. serve direct- Karami. Another 100 Syrians and Lebanese are members of the Syrian Arab. Socialist Resurrec- tion party, The rest are members of the Palestinian Refugee Organi- zation and violent .partisans of President Nasser of : ad United Arab Republic. * * *. Ten to 15 miles north of Tripoli * y . = ' G ‘. / } . = + : ; Le . thunders in the hills, Most of the}: in the old part of the city. The|" ‘Ieline. jfighting. Byt most of the people | | ithe army is "holding a long line. against determined hit-and-run at-| tacks by rebel forces who may number in the thousands. There) is no way of determining the strength of these forces since they, wear civilian clothing an use| guerrilla tactics. * * * Spokesmen for the security forees say the rebels are amply, supplied since they control all the| northern Akkar area and _ there- fore the routes from Syria. Government partisans here in- sist there is an uninterrupted flow of supplies from Syria,, which is part of Nasser’s republic. But they also say they suspect the ar- dor for the rebellion has passed its peak and is beginning: to de- They admit the security forces are not attacking or counterat- tacking in full strength but they say this is because, the govern- ment does not want to turn the fighting into an all-out war, Whatever the conflict is, people are taking a beating and _ their, nerves are badly frayed. Those who can afford it have fled to the @ountains, hoping to wait out the here are condemned to stick | it! Indust. Rails Util. Stocks 8 well into July. Politics adds much pened to the bulk of Mrs. Dou- U N. Garden Famous How Michigan Voted | leorded as voting on recent roll jcalls: ; : SENATE On Monroney (D-Okla) ame nd, iment to Alaska statehood bill to’ grant the territory commonwealth | status instead of statehoad_. |Against! Potter (R) . Not vofing: McNamara (D). On Eastland (D-Miss) order, rejected 53-28, Alaska statehood bill Whale Pulls Crew to. Brink of Death PROVINCETOWN, Mass. uP, — Capt. Joseph Corea of the dragger “Papa Joe’ tells of a struczle with a 60-ton whale that nearly pulled him and his érew to their deaths. Corea. said’ rey CONG pod of some 14 whales. One of them nosed into their ‘nef, a ppar- ently looking for fish on whic ir to feed. During the whale’s struggle to free itself, the captiin said, the dragger’s stern was, pulled down to the gunwhales. About then the crew was first able to play out the net. | After point of challenging as unconsti- a feverish 30 - minuté) struggle, the fishermen managed | to dispatch the whale and cut the; line, allowing the carcass to sink, Capt: Corea related. Most visitors to Germany: from, abroad came from the United’ States during 1957, reports. the out under ar ° \Berlin Tourist Office. Ek ‘Knox (R) and Broomfield (R). Not ‘voting: Chamberlain (R) | The industries organization Maine's coast. On rejection, 226-145, of bill to Said lumber, pulp-paper,, ply- tenths irds majority required for) protection, $1,750,000 on insect | fassage), For: Machrowicz, Mead-, | and disease eontrol, $38,725 on er, Ford, Chamberlain, McIntosh,| S¢¢ral_ management practices Bentle y, Griffin, Diggs, Rabaut, | and still $2,100,000 more on “ ez Dingell, ‘Lesinski, Griffiths and! forestry research. . oe - Broomfield. Against: Johansen.| The group's chicf forester? James F ; «Hoffman, Cederberg, Knox and ic MeCle flan. said the survey “* 1 Bennett : L ishowed “the intensity of sound SSS tor rest Management being ae = iss oe Hr ta3 of the uncert: 1inty as various pro- buses, the Edmonton Transit Sys- on Month re 3526 o2 bo 3 Mit posals to aid the industries are tem is using a fuel that contains Beas yiuyMebcriteace: ITED NATIONS, NY, The Year ago ..... 2698 1248 743 1824 kicked around in Congress two hundredths of one per cént of The FBI has charged the money i ‘ee (Fos sete ces cae sta ims ; rose garden at the United Nations 11958 Low ..s6. 2347 809 129 1566 * * * pet fume. was Stolen BS Raymond Lewis heade quart rs is said to be the liber tow oor zed 82 3 150.8 But there is also a labor factor 0 Ee adspethiy =| a dasbing cowboy world’s most famous, People in: Aluminun wages go up auto- Thieves Rake In Loot ee te motel with her at) viptually every country have read imatically August just as stpel s SIS EU ss abo S Ie ’ spo HW Rail Conductors” Punches io omenee. 1 coppe nd Thieves failed in efforts to open Mrs. Doubleday swid the inherit ( SS aubientioks OEE: | : : . dsteel -tisers will “be taki fa vault door at the Shawnee High ance was in her car when Tread Se ‘Much Like Fingerprints |vac ations, so July statistics on or- School. So the v pe nce d a small SP th drove-off ind deserted her . CHICAGO — Every one of the. ders may give little clue te the-hele im the concrete wall of the However, only $2,000 was found in Newsprint Needs Alum vault and used a garden rake to ihe car when it was” located =| MONTREAL Reoul : . — 2 . aed ocny i iW iehts a .C0L ey terday on the shores of the Detroit, thorized to punch tickets on Ameri-| Textiles bls si bad for sev-' pul] loot through the opening | hoenix, + . a maki — con ie Haale ie ican railroads has his Or nL | Headspeth, who was arrested in| 2309 pounds of wood, half a ton of aw _ RES ‘On Alaska Statehood, Others Miamf, Fla. Friday has insisted Coal, 120 tons of water, various ca punc: m * Mrs. Doubleddy ‘give’ the money | chemicals — such as sulphur, o* . | limestone, and alum — and 1,600 to him. | kilowatt hours of electricity. __ Spending Millions (German Output Soars “On Forest Care BONN — West. Germany’s gross areas from state jurisdiction: national product in 1957 totaled Against: Potfer, Not: voting; Mc-| CHICAGO (UPI amene 46 billion dollars, roughly 6 -per -Namara. : “ — / american cent more than in 1956. Germany \wood-using industries are spending is producing close to 50 per cent ‘HOUSE ‘more than 56 million dollars each More than in 1953. Englari’s On rejection, 171-214, of seach year to manage commercial tim-| thousands tion to provi ide for consideration, berlands. | of ;ponds and lakes were formed dur- Ne ew ae eae ae hereby poe * veh * ling the retreat of the continental or | . . enti Se : Cuan El This and other statistics on U. S. ice sheet, when glacial debris (D), "Lesingkt (DY, Griffiths 1D). apd neighboring forests was re-|dammed ‘river valleys and de SEI z leased by the Americ ap Forest | : - ; ranged the drainage ttern. As S aie rome a Products Industries, Inc., whic peek raelted, the a ioe a f anse | e se? ose ¢ “Ford (R : Melntosh fs 1 Bente y Just completed its first nationwide | advanced ovet the coastal: low- Tee : (Surv 0 anageme . iR}, Griffin (R), Cederberg urvey of forest management. on lands, drowning stream mouths to (R), r | = Ni industry lands. ‘form the estudries of present-day wood and other wood-users spend iuthorize appointment of an addi-! $14,300,000 annually on forest fire ional assistant secretary of state| ‘Give Pigs Iron Shor, jon industry-owned lands in al) # k | parts of the country.” livestoc Expert Says McClellan’ said the survey, ‘also revealed that this,type of for- CHICAGO (UPI) —A livestock oct management “is spreading ined ‘Specialist at the University of lli- the small woodlot owner through | nois advises swine raisers to Pre- the industry-operated tree farm | se anemia in their Pigs by giving program, by means of which thou: | them routine iron injections. isands of farmers and others are # G. R. Carlisle said winter-far- ‘being encouraged to grow trees as a a rowed pigs Haven't cornéred the a crop.” ' market on anemia. It can happen | _ any time pigs spend the first few | | weeks on concrete or wooden any Apples reduced had | floors away from dirt. VASHINGTON—The Agriculture # Pigs with dirty feet aren't so| Department estimate; the na, ‘bed. Carlisle pointed out that all tion's 1957 apple crop at 113,000.- oe ‘pigs not having access to dirt are |000 bushels, which, figured at 120 isubject to anemia, until they start’ japeles a the bushel, means about! icating. feed. 13! 3 hon. apple S. OLIVE 210 Orchard Lake Ave. S$. $ $ . ae $$$$ if Oliver Motor Sales Personnel ate changing their demonstrators. Take advantage. of this and-buy now at big, big savings. er Co., was elected vice President lof the association, Milton G. Ken- ‘drick of Ann, Arbor was re-elected secretary. ~— Appoint Supervisor: at Holly Township HOLLY — Seeley Tinsman has - been appointed supervisor of Holly ‘Township, to fill the vacancy caused by. the recent death of Cass B. Waters who had held the posi- tion for 25 years, The appointment, te ade today by the Township rd _iefer the unexpired term ending next April. ce Tinsman is a farmer, a native of Holy Township, and has served on the Board of Review and held other eivic and municipal posi- tions, ’ oe Calling Home Owners! ...FOR ONLY ‘423 A Y EAR. will provide “the fallowing insurance. for most City of Pontiac hame owners! *% $8,000 .. . dwelling *% $800 ... garage . $3,200... household contents $1,000 .. . personal effects off premises $10,000... additional liability g00... ‘additional iving expense PLUS. coverage for EXTENDED THEFT — FIRE COVERAGE — BURCLARY PERSONAL LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS — VANDALISM Call “Bud” FE 2-2326 H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency 49 Mt. Clemens: —_— today at SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS FABULOUS SAVINGS Buick - Demonstrators: - Limited — Super — Soecialt Century — Station Wagon AI With “Approximately ¥3,000. Miles Yours for many dollars less than you would expect to pay for Buick \ $SSSSSSS555 ene MOTOR. SALES ° FEderal 2-9101 $$$ $ $ LA $3 $ at the Club Rochester, 306" Main J. B. Simpsdn of Jackson, a vice ews of the Consumers Pow- t a J ee Ue _TRE PONTIAC 2 PRESS, monday, PONE. 80, 0h WE WISH To EXPRESS OUR|ExPE: : oc i a 30 Per’ Year rf Malaya deepest "ed, EUR reciation bracts farm work x mont aed f- PENANG, Malaya — Physiciahs fates effarings sectived froma iui] _Rechester,"Appiy in person, ee : PACTORY.. BRANCH NOW AC- ‘report ‘that veriomous sea snakes Piper oe re ceting. applicwdons.. A Avply & cause about 30 deaths a year out of Be yi28} F2N5, Ber teace™ Our 2m _4n annual total) of 150 cases of sea-| PRiher Themes and the Reversed Migs PAYING JOBS. ree 4 _ Snake bite apo 3 Malayan fisher- heral Home” ang, Jacobeens Flow. Companies pay fare’ information| — er Shop. "Mrs. “Joseph Benincasal Brea "Neware W.J The aoe point out that sta-| ar ORs Ok SL con we ARDEN Uiistice Gattis waaniie Wiles are| In Memoriam 2 Renin Tappine ¢ vetper tence." ca. ae oe weveiing” Cow ‘ p. ~ tJ ie difficult to obtain because the SU-/;~ MEMORY OP OUR LOVING, Shop) Write. sfattag oe paeecines, mane - perstitigus fishermen believe that, mother. Mrs. Lena Vera” Black-| Pontiac Press Box TRACTOR ay FROCK L. H. dion eal ei burn, wh d 4 ‘ talking. ‘about the bites will cause nee) today Sun my aes ee = Dear Mother, soa ‘are not forgotten, the victim to fall dead if the talk/ioigh dn earth you are“no more: ' is heard by a pregnant woman or Still in ‘memory vou are with Us, Viacnine will anger the sea snakes and lead You're not forgotten’ Mother dear, be enn Fa fg ot ! Ea SG 9” Fina at Sed | aoe _Jnsurance Agencies 1A _ YOUR HOME - them to oe again. *|Nor ever shall you be: : We have GI. and P.H.A. mort-|* ? As } life artd memory last, ' rs 2 nt = We, shail remember thee. a as Desi ner NO TN IN AUTO RATES! JULY “WE x Suet - IN THE DISTRICT COURT _OF THE/S@ClY missed by her four sons. ; : ? Insur waves 6.58. I Re nts. Brokts oid States for the Western District of/ Howard, Sam, Bob mee : Daw 1s OF AGkaey Be ae One saree "le .C. HAYDEN, Realtor a te Michigan, Southern Division. id ete See dt ss L a . é — a" Bighland Ras. “GLAND FHA e . . in — ooo of Clifford A. Golden,|1, loving memory of our mother .. ote Kalkaska, Michigan.) and grandmother, E. Jennie Hall, ceeneeae: 5,954. To the creditors} who passéd away one year ago i es - @nd other wpartne in interest of said| *today, June 30, 1957: ac if 1e pCMsims Ot Bee ee ot: ne above Spee ae eee | eatastincies wicwine tool sea oerrg. catering & poner | al na Pane insured wa Ore of “ferliting ‘Jour jawa- Call Wahe's| {BOUIBIC for Any debts contracted) feo Will ive vou, fom se] 1-bedrm.. deluxe. Newly married a - filed" within = ee “of ghe a a SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL — MANUFACTURER NEEDS TOP. parr = ah _— Koopa Aearen teed. i PES “Nursery fgr tree estimate. FE oe any other myself. Ray- ROY KNAUF — capes, i tor Alina oa a “~ mentloned ee TER C. WOOLRIDGE, be Serv! FE 2-584), NOTCH MEN TO WORK IN THE! “© eee Gen See ee | A AAs A Fl di 4 B47 - . Lake Ra. Keego Harbor, Mich. w ; Cleaning woman ovelianes 1 + Referee tn Bankrupiey | proms =), ANEA OF PE) Gh “between 1°8 4 p.m for inter Lar Sabing | AAW Ca GUARANTEED) — REDUCE NOW es 414 Federal Bldg Ve h Si i — ; view. we = ne Ot. FF : : cee CLOSE IN 4 RMS. AND 5 Grand Rapids ‘Sitenigan. oor ees iple goa Gab Ga Bao BUD. BILLS" rat EXPERT "ee hae AND). {@, pounds ‘a » me ‘alt days. as) LISTENGS WANTED _ $14 a week. PE 5-5432 et BATH RAYMON * Z oss : ALL KI - §-6383 or Ler - Filial tS. 4 _ (ee tor Bankrupt FUNERAL HOME _ Permanent. Position change B espoes UL ine. reat. tht Las Fal acs me ‘sone _3-2000. - pounds: and aad mehes 5 egal = J i w. Coty” Ain Po Kalkaska — Bent s. Ambulance a or Moto: Salary ‘| could take care of awn and flow- able Jensen. res 2340. Caw NT MAINTENANCE, iin YOUR | _st 9-Sta . ee oe June 30. ‘58. —_ Frin Benefit er garden, and two saddie horses. A-A-TRENCHING a = SC)" day, PE 44131, | pute Eavirie se BUY |DELUXE rh ROOM Oa west we a: see || Bi 4 r e Cg . = su oF Pon. -_ 5 CK AP. Cemetery Lots 5: , 2 Kentise ‘elerences reared. FE: Footings, Septic Field, ‘OR Fe ¢6si0 = Wtd. Children to Beard % 1: unt DRAYT or ge toot NOTICE TO FIRE TR ~} Ide t . , ~ to show the proper meme of etreet inthe|§ [OUT “kill number ™. wef winliaials tent asoeerae re Royal Oak Beauty College | ECECTRICAL win IN ep utr © itovi ING “AND. HAULING aT mc ROOM EFFICIENCY, & 3 ROOM) pole, "Bela Manor. PECISe0 > He _ registration records. end ft shalt not bel} eithout tt gressive young men for outside Quy Cart ts cow accepting a iim. | Sea | td. Transportation ; 31 fs ¢ rd Le. re oduha. Or| "ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND, : necessary for the eee to in order . selling positions in Pontiac and| ‘ted amount of studert beauticians a me eee cag ~ODEL LC CARTAGE” os aa 5 = oe he Pos a stove, refrig. heat, = iced ol a vote re | Closing time tor edvertise surrounding area The following; (" his newest beauty college. Por 55439, see! emai we) ‘Lega! and lone sistance moving. | ANTED' TRANSPORTATION OR Ist FLOOR — ro a oe "Fees ae L eee = AR ae | repetos a tee sises \ suerticatons are Teeeired Heiser ser y pene a ror M CONSTR uct wi | Phone FE 5-6806 j a) s rahe Ox eat a Attractive ¥ reems ; & bath, $15_a_week. POLL BATH PVT ERT_ CAPE. FLORENCE (NEE (BUTLER). Be teiveer gd gris ee Ee ok teat Hany el er ae eee HALT a i. > EXP. “MEN ‘AVATEABT FOR) Read: Willing and Able |; Seta ial RMS FULL BATH. PVT ENT. ; r +15 y WEED. GRASS AND BUSI ‘Cor. & : J —kbie rates © PE 2aaie 8 8. $41 | BE _5-8 : oS) eens wa Moe bd i al oe For” BIRMING- ae Resta ung = oan ‘and, a “Hight haul-| fast year. Call OR * ecw ‘tat a = : oe eas" I Realtor, areridge.|3-- SEW ALL MOD ° . . C ¢ pos achine oper- : a —— ‘Extra g eee ree, Ser es eee oa* ee permenest pasition” Fer k Wanted Female 11 eee = Physio-Therapy _ — 214 SUTTEEL eos see to io apprilae Fe ove |_—o7?: od. _ FE +41. = -- + sunt of Mrs Emmett Thomas ment ncediact seein pac Gee Wor ant emaie Lb We ee “i Saree Ue pa < PRR ee ae an My $5, WEEK, WASB-/* Jali” ad Adnite ae 8. MAR- Gay atl pus. at Meokey, Bailey Tp 378 wasted Electric Co./1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. $3 fet tomatic washers 36" yre | -., COLLINS atte or more with “ft. tront|> ing ¢ privileges Khe ED PRi|* ROOMS AND B rs A Puneral Home. 183 Oakland. Birm- i) 5. Saginaw. bushel “FE 65-1471. >| Oat > 405) | iS = Char 3 ROG : os as hest- 46° Eliz. ~ ; ingham. Interment in Grand : ‘ _ GIRLS FOR TELEPHONE 50. 1 -DAY- “TRONING. GER SERVICE. we nova te -Oartend We 24051 | THY 10 THER; ARE - a: coal nds Sete Tears Peep itches wi th and] st. Lake Orica: MY 2-3161. Lawn Cemetery. ‘ieiting trom 9 am. to} pf] bushel FE 72405 Driveways, Parting Lets, eo pce ae ts week. 480 Orc seta Lake | NICE ROOMS. LOWER, WiTH COLE. JUNE 20. 1958. HOWARD D_ ; . Apniy tn "person “between t cays |2-" LADIES” WANT ENERAL _Pree Est. MA 51208, FE me 16s “nfom Lake Ra | ey ge Ra. PE, 2-5635 eas es pe ee eee ae Se Petia feat a ee Ec rrrarT PAVING: | uae dieeSty son’ | QUICK Action |rgeatese sng perms 7s tp panes OF cm sates of Richard Cole and Miss _the Key "pulling. Room 202 le oe i oes ~ Baby. welcome. eet Florence. erent WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- “Let ‘us estimate your driveway|/ PHYSIO-THERA : ROO! LOCATION, PVT. fe as Sid seectat ane Bal cae Gomme that apes, HE eansoP oO" _!eand nodsecleunine “FE, St. | or parkins lot “we°heipt Hsunce| maaqe OR BaRkS eee ONT AND CONTRACTS)? rear evap ving PE TROOATE |" Bair.) Washing factities, Also fur: Funeral arrangements by the = |HOo SEWIVES AVON “OF FERS “EXPRCTANT MOTHER WAN Ts bended — licensed. nished with elec. stove. Garage. ; Donelson-Johns Puneral Home - AKE ORE. lan oppartesns! 4a" cam FFER ma work FE 5.2637, fp ear aoe Asphalt. Faviog | _— Televisie Sérvice ear = rn na Wecatonshareel {1 re “me Laat BBre AND ee Rochester. “OLive 2-1567, GAMBLE. JUNE 29 1958 MAY. 39 | does not inteffere with bome da, EXPERIENCED TEENAGED. BA- | eae TOBO jon Se 22, BUYERS W. AITING > | Hiroe, PE 67884 W ls ROOMS AND BATH ON WEST % ‘School Bt ; ange 92. dear aunt of . | tes — Good income. permanent. _ bysttter, call = 47904 BLOOMFIELD WALL CL GieaNars RM PORN APT wif Gs. “side. Newly decor PE_3-9250: : ‘Hugh W Allin. Funeral service - NEY Phone today FE 44503 or write; =F Free ont a wintows Reasonable ees TV SERVICE Psecrred ‘2 years of service to. satisfied 3 RM. oe ‘Adults obly. 104 5 RMS 3. gee NEWLY DEc- will be held Wednesday. July 2 Drayton Plains PO, Box lexbaniescen ats) SCHOOL 2 onthe fe ne ~ FE 2-1631 ay) were wider a, aint clientele. : eeee ee vt wu y. orated. at 2pm. from the Voorhees-Siple HOUSEKEEPER — TWO A gitl desires daytime - babysitting EANING : i na er ALU UTE FURR 5 RMS. “a ice “FEATED. On OR Funeral Home with interment in : dren. 11-12 patents working rom | employment in vicinity of Cass | ‘Beaches cleaned, stalled atest peas : : a RM. APT ae at 3-751 om reer vcr CALL RGAE Roan ats, RU Eisbe ate cet HGS 2 RAR" op orger rem | A Tohnson| fe me on nnokegrr aoe ape s sf at s- . F aden oat on lake refer. : = = : ~ ° Siple Puneral Home _ ; age 25 to «0 Box 706 Pontiac || sELDozTNO s GRADING GON. MP “STR STRAKA "3 = 3 ROOMS, SEPARATE PATH at ansks $65 ie a2 ee ~4 GFE. JUNE 29 1958. MABFL 2111 Pe 2 Ae \HOUSEKEEPER OLDER WISHES CLEANING ANT fact or hourly. rate. FE 4.5950 EALTOR. ; aes adults ' Lake Dr. White Laxe. Milford CHRIS LOVROVICH noueast ae mo OER WOMs ope ae, b eeckOgn Coe | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE |< Ty ewriter Service 22 A 1704 8 TELEGRAPH RD. _fieid - —e tgs woven ga = — gee 2: dear mother of Maurice ; _Sun off. $20. MA_6-2089_ rtation. References. Vicinity of Bee & agg windina 218 & Pike Typewriter Servi FE 4 — x4 | ROOM ii tage rls APART-| _$60_m Gee; five grandchildren and three LADY FOR HOUSEKEEPING | Keego Harbor or Birmingham-+- P WE USUALLY CAN OFFER Ob ment, 338 .W. Hur CHILDREN “WELCOME, a = great-erandchildren also be hela Aero Maxfiower Transit Compasty, More for home than wages. Cail FE 88703) 0 “FiscHER's iis CLEANING TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING more for your land contract’ No|j WMS: BYE” BATH & ENT? 431_8. Widneusee July 2 at 11 8 representative will show you how _8Dout_8. EM 3-4936 ~|HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS BA-| Wee and mud removed. Free; work General Printing. “a wv nd Ot. = Charess for appraisals, Rapid ae. adults, 402 W Huron. FE 5-7584.| CLEAN” 5 ROG UPFER. No 4 from the Richardson-Rira een you can increase your. income LARGE FAMILY WANTS \ WOMAN) bysitting and light housework, FE Somer: OR 3-6126. fice Suppiv ‘Go = Lawrence. 34369 me" Set Eves) OF 3 RMS, & bt Pe BATH, 38 ar ba gene: of Ss Fed Floome with Rev Bertram White through contract operation as long| with car § dacs. cleaning. idun-| _8-1081 GENE’S HEATING SERVIC Green St TE 2-800 5-6761. a officiating. Interment in Etm- distance furniture mover |_iy. some, cooking. MI 66837. _|TRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. Furnaces cieaned. soid, repsiced : : i wood Cemetert. Detroit: Mra Gre | ‘SMIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER, cape Wishes 3-7695 - ees Ba. Mochester Fe Fr ek Upholstering 231 Se = Pi Garage. 24 Edison. FE - 281 OAKLAND t ie. £05 - 54h r 35 ote. for home or com ion WY. W fig ~ teat Bird Funeral Home. Milford | Applicants must be over 28 years! Quire at 18§ Peosecola St. Thurs-| ph _ Exp. ee ae LOT MOWING “VICI N- BEADLE DRAPES, SLIP COVERS ALL is PVT. BATH & EXT. Coupis “Sit baby in me MIBALEWICH JUNE 28 1958 NIK: | feterences and must owh ne make, Gays thru Monday, after 3-30. All, LADY WANTS WORK 6 DaYs| ~ materials & used furniture. FE CASH lots of closet space, Putnam St.) ——— = weicome. Sant edad PtSi, | ntatneme © M8 EN i etree wataED cateateet eae ee | ity of Baldwin & Whl- gis onsroa—yprarerer, Don't Lose YourHome | Fe Sabg™ "Puen 81" FOR COLORED e us of att e ji m -tract | See pet rere ere 2 ae eI

Se 8E RVICE LAND Pal FD SOTTING t 5 REM ALE PEKIN ieee, % WH Mar bane Seca ‘through Classified:- Ads!|_Use tack gate, Before & p.m, WASHINGS & TRONINGS PE Gn 3127 Ww Huron FE 2-122| ings. “e iniy of Williams Lk. Rah BEAL oe oa » £ . a as j | Speen tt ey Src de Help Wanted 8 eos oe wo > EE pays) angwert to name of Bullous, FE doe Tw cee eee SAVE ENERGY, USE| Mitford = Tues a3 DONT PASS UP ae kee PROPERTY — wowtes|WANT Lo Hikes SUNN $i ieee Dima N DESIR . ] renty - somes |WANT ADS! To find a : 9g tery Pg Mg eh FE 28181" iL (Not making 88 Wes (af WOMAN : TH BABY MONEY! Sell ded “Peawes ie Bice REWARD: FARMS Or Busines =. Latkiob, pl li fant daughter of Mr. and Outre an, “a oF vari tithe See Smith. 150 sit me Or. ight ified vr MO: en —inneedé 2-1903, TYPES (OF. wr LAND/JOD, piace to live or a Rant. Seires: Gear sister of -—- perry Tt oe Me oe 3 smn 8 SRONINGS wateR |Delongings for cash ats oo ASSES & CASE. (BEA cari BOY EQUI used car, see Classi- a, Wenry an nde ulree. ' 2 sera a , Interment ip Perry st "Part [writer and ee, it! ——femate. Frise ays eat ford vicinity 4 - ; . 4208 = a Ae f } i . : \ eee ee eee ee : i ee ya , \