a? ao The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Scattered thundershowers. d (Details Page 2) ‘HE PO AC PRE 116th YEAR. rarer or & PONTIAC, Michie AVES ESD AY. AUGUST 20, 1958 38 PAGES Calls Harri man é. * é MSU Students on. Way Home Waterford Youth Killed in Missouri Car Crash One Michigan State University student from Water- ford Township was killed and another injured in a two- _ Car collision in Missouri last night. A emit couple also died in the accident. € Gerald Smith, 22, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith, of 1015 Premont 8t., accident, one mile east of Odiessa, Mo. _ died from injuries after the His passenger, Donald P, Wheatley, 20, son of Mr. and GERALD SMITH Mrs. Howard Wheatley, of $625 Oakshire St., suffered _ head injuries and is in fair condition today ina Kansas City hospital. Killed in the other car were Mr. and Mrs. John Albertson, of} . Independence, Mo. A passing motorist saved the Albertson’s children, Joy, 10, and Carol Jane, 12, from -their burning ear. Joy is in critical condition with head injuries and a fractured leg and Carol suffered similar in- juries. * & 1* The motorist, C. C. Moore, of Kansas City, told police he saw|, = the burning Albertson car and heard the girls screaming. He grabbed a fire extinguisher ‘from * his own car and put out the blaze. Smith and Wheatley were re- turning from Steamboat Spring, Colo., where they had completed summer jobs with a highway roel lleaal Use of Idle Pay House Invesitgator Says AMC, UAW Are Taking Advantage of State LANSING (UPI) — The legality of a unique vacation bonus agree- ment between American Motors and the United Auto Workers has been challenged by a House in- vestigator who branded the plan as ‘‘a conspiracy to defraud’ state jobless funds. Harold S. Sawyer, counsel for a house committee investigating the Michigan Employment Secur- ity Commission (MESC) claimed yesterday the firm engaged in a “Robin Hood-type operation’’ by using state funds in a vacation plan for the Nash Kelvinator plant in Grand Rapids. Commission Secretary Max Horton said he would begin an immediate investigation. ‘committee will meet Friday te plan action in the matter. Sawyer, a Grand Rapids attor- ney, charged American Motors with using from $100,000 to $200,000 | =" in state funds to provide partial vacation pay for more than 1,000 workers during a period beginning Aug. 8. Under the plan, employes draw unemployment pay during the layoff. The unemployment pay and a special bonus payment equal what the worker would normally get in vacation pay. “In my opinion, this plan is a ‘conspiracy to defraud and clearly illegal,” Sawyer said. “‘We may ask the attorney general to act.” The | three - week - + construction crew. They were hoping to find odd to finance the return trip, * * * Smith would have been a senior at MSU this fall and Wheatly will be a junior. The pair: had fixed up an old car to travel west in search of summer jobs to help finance their educations. Showers for Tonight, Possibly Tomorrow Scattered showers are predicted likely tomorrow. Tonight's low will be around 64-68, Temperatures for the next five days will average slightly below the normal high of 81 and normal low of 61. Tomorrow's high will be warmer reaching near 80-84, To- morrow night will be fair and cool with the low dropping to 56-60. * * * Precipitation will average one- fourth to one-half inches with scat- tered showers and thundershowers tonight and tomorrow and —_ Monday, The lowest temperature in down. ‘town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at was 63 degrees. (1 p.m, was 76. § County News ...... eee Editorials ..... acesaveae a § Markets ........ setsssbesus 32 Obituaries ....,..cseeeeee.,, 7 Sports e+ * eet tte eee 25-28 hi, eer ore 30 TV & Radio i neairaned ces. ST Wilson, Earl ............... 37 Women’s Pages . . 21-24 wheat field jobs on-their way home| by the weatherman for tonight and|- ~ |bonds, St. Louis Kidnaping Enters Rackets Probe + = Bond Issue Set for Vote in Fall City Asks . $3,300,000 to Build New Plant and Extend System The sewage disposal plant bond issue, on the ballot Nov. 4, will amount to $3,300,000, city commis- sioners pocided ns et. This represents the estimated cost. of building a new treatment plant, enlarging the existing plant and connecting the two. The commission decided on 30- year general obligation bonds, to be paid back at a rate of $110,000- a-year on the principal. How the bonds are to be paid = was not settled, * * City Manager ae K. Willman said there was no contemplation at this time of asking voters to ap- prove a special millage to'pay off the bonds. He said the full $110,000 could be budgeted annually out of tax- collections or else raised, in part, by increaséd sewage and water rates, * * * Sewage revenues at present are used, in part, to pay for the exist- ing East boulevard plant, which; was financed ‘through revenue To pass, the bond issue, on which only property owners can | vote, requires a three-fifths af- firmative vote. The city contemplates building the new plant on a 47-acre site at Opdyke and Auburn Rds., which it already owns. Additional facili- ties would permit extension of sew- ers to areas not at present served, and the capacity. of the entire sys- tem would be meron according to Willman, : told her Joseph Costello, St. tello (center) refused to tell WHO GOT THE RANSOM MONEY? — Mrs. Mollie Baker (left above) divorced wife of Robert (Barney) Baker, St. Louis Teamster official told the Senate Rackets Committee that Baker once * Louis taxi line operator got the Greenlease kidnap money. Cos- & the committee slain boy. AP Wirephotes whether he was involved in the theft of the miss- ing ransom money. Capt, John Doherty (right) of the. St. Louis police, testified he believes Costello has the money, and added that four men are believed involved in the missing $300,000 of $600,000 ransom paid in 1953 by parents of the WASHINGTON t® — Congress increased its tempo today with the Senate taking up a broad bill-to curb the powers of the Su- preme Court and the House con- tinuing debate on minerals legis- - |lation. ‘There were signs legislative leaders were redoubling their ef- forts to adjourn later ‘this week. * * * Senate Democratic_Leader Lyn- don B; Johnson of Texas an- nounced plans for an early test vote on the Jenner-Butler bill, which is aimed at offsetting the impact of recent Supreme Court decisions involving communism. Two priority pieces of legisia- tion still must be handled by the Senate — the foreign aid bill and a measure to put a tem- porary limit of 2388 billion dol- lars on the federal government's debt. President Eisenhower called in congressional leaders of both ma- jor parties last night in an effort to gain a feréign aid measure carrying close’ to 3% billion dol- lars. * * * The President has been pic- tured as feeling this much is nec- essary to enable the United States to meet possible new commit- East crisis. ments growing out of. the Middle . | The House has passed an aid! money bill totaling $3,078,000,000, which ‘is 872 millions less than Eisenhower requested originally. The Senate Appropriations Com- mittee has: voted to restore 440 millions, a sum that Eisenhower hopes will be kept in the bill. x *« A final vote was expected in the House today on the mineral subsidy bill. Afterward, the House was ex pected. to turn to Senate-ap- proved measures designed to permit the United States to help Congress Speeds Tempo, : Debates Top-Court Curbs European countries develop peaceful uses of atomic energy. Opponents: ‘of the minerals bill failed in efforts to kill it yester- day. They contended it would set a precedent for giving subsidy help to other industries. * * * : The legislation is an expanded version of a bill which passed the Senate. It has the endorsement of Eisenhower administration. The measure would permit the government to lend a financial (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Supreme Court Plea Planned would resist a resumption The. board said it would: 1.. Ask the U.S. Supreme. 2. Request the 8th U.S. Little Rock School Board Asks Stay of LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The Little Rock school board, challenged by Gov. Orval Faubus to say how it Integration of integration here next month, revealed a three-point plan last night. Court to intervene. Circuit.Court of Appeals. to First MSUO Building Rising on Walton Boulevard ton Blvd. and Squirrel Rd. According fo Roy ‘Alexander, dean of student affairs for MSUO, the building is on schedule. The basement of the laboratory wing has poured, the site is being" bulldozed into shape and a gravel road from Squirrel road to the building site is in-use. The gravel road is laid on the right-of-way of a been : - GOING: UP & - The ‘second story of the Greeley ‘classroom wing of MSUO rises in a pattern of m6ulds as workmen pour the concrete on the site at West Wal- ey fourlane paved road which will serve ds the main entrance to the campus. Dr. *) : Pontiac Press Photo — -Alexander also reports that a large number. of applications, all from within a vo radius of the school, have been received from prospective students. On Sept. said, all senior high school students in Oakland and Macomb counties will tone by, mail an eight-page brochure outlining the MSUO program. *stay its order, which over- ‘turned a lower court’s ap- proval of a 2%2-year “inte- gration delay. 3. Attempt to set up a aseuttiie with Faubus to discuss several methods he has proposed to avoid integration despite court -orders. The moves wére revealed after a closed session at which the board considered .the Circuit Court’s reversal Monday of an in- tegration delay granted June 21 by Federal Judge Harty J. Lemley of Hope, Ark. The school board had requested the delay. School Supt. Virgil Blossom said action on all three points was planned today. * * * He said a writ of certiorari petition for review—would be sent to the Supreme Court. : If the high court, now in sum- mer recess, approved the writ, an extraordinary session would be is not scheduled to reconvene in regular session until October. An extraordinary session would keep the Circuit Court’s decision ‘from tae effect until the Su- Court ruled, in_ effect staying the lower court’s order. Blossom said the board also would request tha-appellate court to stay its own(order. He said that until a te is received (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) } . * 4 to-hear-the-case- The-court Kierdorf's Bond Set at $25,000 Asks an Examination on Charges of Having a Gun Silencer on-his nephéw’s torch death, didn’t — today tritd to raise examination on a charge of own ing a gun silencer, past behavior. "Obvious reference to Kierdorf’s 13 days as a fugi- tive. Herman’s attorney, William F. Dohany, of Pontiac, said he was considering - petitioning for a Cir- cuit Court writ to lower the bond, which he called “unreasonably high.” : x * * they didri’t think they could make the bond. it is not posted with Smit, Kierdorf will be returned to the county jail. A German luger with the hohe: made silencer of plumber’s pipe Heights Police Chief Robert E. Richardson searched for Kierdorf Aug. 4 to ‘inform him ot his nephew’s burning. : Kierdorf had _ turned it over to a neighbor, John Tyler, of 29078 Spoon St., on or about July 8% _Kierdorf’s arraignment followed by a day a meeting of 14 investi- gators from six law enforcement agencies into the possibility of a grand jury to look into the puzzling death of Frank Kierdorf, 56, Flint bond after Herman, 67; -demanded} Both he and his client indicated| ~ was discovered’ when . Madison]. ‘Female Convict. Makes Charge. - in Senate Probe New York Governor Labeled ‘Close Friend’ of Barney Baker WASHINGTON (#) — Robert Barney. Baker, 300-pound ex-convict and Teamsters Union officiak bellowed at Senate inves- tigators today that they are trying to smear Gov. Averell Harriman of New ’ York. (From Our Wire Services) WASHINGTON — An- . other of Barney Baker’s women testified today the “strong-arm” Teamster of- ficial was “very friendly” with New York Gov. Averell Harriman. Mrs. Ruth Brougher, a 44 - year - old- Texas - born : blonde now serving a 15- year manslaughter term in Florida, said Baker told her in 1955 he was “going back — to work” on: Harriman’s Brought trem a-gieteun te Rackets committee, she said Baker was “on the lam” from New York and 1956 and in Harriman’, success- ee In UF Post A.C. GIRARD» Appointment of Alfred C. Girard, president, and. chairman of the board of the Community National |Avea United Fund Campaign Chair. | man Philip J, Monaghan. Girard, secretary-treasurer of the United Fund and a founding ‘force behind - the Fund’s principle of federated giving will direct the solicitation of pre-campaign “firm” gifts from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) business leaders in te metropoli- tan area. has been completed East boulevard as construc Perry-M24 on Sriechale Now 40 Per Cent Finished Paving of the new four-lane Perry street in Pontiac from East Huron northeasterly to tion crews move ahead on the $1,350,000 widening project. When it is done, the old two-lane Perry street (M24), Opdyke road, a distance of | 3.9 miles, will be a four- lane, divided road. A spokesman for the State High- way Dept. said today the project, which he said is 40 per cent com- pleted-is—proéceeding-on-schedute:} Completion date is Oct, 31. Portion of the route in the city is not yet open to general traffic, as curbs and other final items’ are yet to be finished. | -Workmen—of the Denton Con- struction Co, presently are paving the northwést side of the divided arterial from East boulevard to- wards Opdyke. The southeast side is still to be done. from East Huron-up tot strip of blacktop from East boule- vard down to East Huron is complete. Curbs are being installed along this completed section. This 1'4-mile segment when finished, will measure 60 feet testify before the Senate ‘from curb to curb. From East boulevard to Opdyke there will be two 24-foot pavernents - separated by a_ grass: -_ median strip. 3 Sew ee. ao - : Work on the project began, in late May. ‘The city of Pontiag will pay approximately one-eighth ot the total cost, or $168,750, Abutting property owners-are hae Both sides of a three-foot median a oe eae 8 Se f i Tera Court Tells American People WASHINGTON “AP)—President Fisenhower said today all Amer- jcans have a solemn obligation to comply with federal court orders ‘land the Teamster official. in - the school trov * x * * news also said every state has a re- sponsibility to support and obey such orders, ° “Every American must under- stand,” Eisenhower sald, “that if an individual community or state is going successfully and continuously to defy the ‘courts, then there is anarchy.” Without referring specifically to the explosive situation in Little Rock, Ark.> er to other potential . trouble areas, Eisenhower left no doubt his appeal was directed to) those. regions. * * oa of Nation Today By The Associated Press most places weré in the 70s. The Weather Fall U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and warmer today, high 85-89. Scat- tered thundershowers tonight and scat- tered showers and thundérshowers haere eee ae eh tonigh i 64-68. High to miles shifting aortkaonate tomorrow, ieee night fair and cooler, low Teday in “in Pentiae een temperature preceding § a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.h Direction—Southw est. Sun sets Wednesday at 7:26 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 5:45 am Moor sets ,Wednesday at 10:45 pm Moon rises Thursday at 1.22 p.m. vainieonial Temperatures 6am... oF FL OMe TF 4 B.Bl.. a. casese: 00 82 mie eee 7 G—" BAM. caresses 66 1 p.m. 76 9 a.m.. bave- 4a 40 aM..........- % Tuesday in 1 fm Pentiac iAs recorded downtown) Highest temperature ‘aces Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather—Sunny. One Year Ago in Pontes Highest temperature ....... Lowest temperature a edewuee integration con: In-a prepared statement at ‘a conference, . the - [School Board to Ask Delay in Arkansas winds 12-22 AP Wirephote WEDDING OFF—The planned marriage of actress Andra Mar- tin (above) and actor Ty Hardin has, been called off because their | respective movie agents were - opposed, the actress said today. The young film performers had expected to marry in her home town of Rockford, Ill., Saturday. Shoppers Crowd Drayton Center on Opening Day {Continued From Page One) gration is still in effect. the integration delay, would not be ealled if the board took some ac- tions he outlined. ily. The pupil assignment law has never been tried. If those two things failed, Fau- bus said, the board could resign “and allow the people to select a new board which would have the courage to act in conformity to their wishes.” Herman Kierdorf Bond Set at $25,000 (Continued From Page One) Teamsters official, and numerous bombings and burnings of busi- ness places in Oakland, Genesee jand Wayne Counties. ’ Following the meeting in De- roit, Michigan Atty. Gen, Paul L. Adams said no grand jury. would -be called. But Oakland County Prosecutor. Frederick C, Ziem, who attended the meeting, said ‘‘the door was. vestigation. Following Kierdorf’s arraign- ment this morning, Ziem returned ite his office to take statements from persons whose names had ‘been mentioned by other witnesses. | He refused to name the persons. | Congress Rushing ‘Court Curb Bill Li (Continued From Page One) : helping hand to the depressed min- ‘ing business in the western states. Bills already sent to the White ; House included those to: ___ Mean temperature _ Rete af = LL __Increase. Social Security | Highest and. Lowest ent Temperatures This| benefits for some 12 million | Date in 86 Tears | ipap| Americans by an average of Tuesday's Sane = 7 per cent. Social Security taxes 71 55 Memphis 49 75) also would rise. ‘ = la 2 mt Mitwaukee 3 1 2 nai nnual ny 75 Minneapolis 90 62 - Require the filing of = am _New Orleans 93 75|reports on employe pension and e i Omaha i B[Senare) ane Witte vecretery, 3 ston . $8 Phoenix 101 83)" — oo fi a et 3. Provide 100 Yfilllion dollars a 8. Fran 7s eo\year for the next five years to oe $5 Mare 7 Mihelp airports across the country “ae Weehe modernize for commercial jet e Tampe e¢..75:Dlanes, — * F ‘ ‘i 4 ."|in ransom and about half of it the prior ruling postponing inte-/| not shut entirely’ on such an in-| See 5 Be RE i IES AE Sy TEP MES (Calls bor Herriman Friend of Teamster Winstons From Page One) | tul bid .for governor in 1954, when he defeated Ives. Sen. Johii F. Kennedy (D-Mass) said Mrs. Baker was. distorting the relationship between Harriman : kw wo Harriman told reporters at Ma- Jone, N.Y., that Baker’ was one of his voluntary supporters for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion in 71952. “7 am told that he came to my headquarters in Chicago in 1956,” Harriman said. “I un- but 1 don’t recall any conversa- tions with him.” Committee counse] Robert F. Kennedy said Harriman, under committee rules, could volunteer to reply to Mrs. Baker’s testimony if he desires. But Kennedy said he saw nothing to be gained by it. x * * Detective Capt. John Dotierty of St. Louis, another witness’ before so mentioned Costello men he said were invo! rapa slain. His parents paid $600,000 may be killed for telling all this.” the Senate Rackets Committee, al-| ‘Ito rally the West’s allies in the _jU.N. Assembly against an Asian- |hard for a Norwegian resolution + and coed will wear this fall was _ Bernice Watson at the Tel-Huron _ Fashion Show. More than 1,000 vont college. The Tel-Huron event. Pontiac Press Phote SCHOOL FASHIONS — What the well-dressed college student modeled by Jerry Covington and Shopping Center’s Back to School persons saw the show last night / outdoors at the center. Rosalind May was commentator for the ' show which displayed fashions and accessories for kindergarten Merchants Assn. sponsored the UNITED NATIONS, N-Y. (AP) The United States sought today African move to demand speedy withdrawal of U.S. and British *\forces from Lebanon and Jordan. The Americans are — plugging asking U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to make ar- Her testimony was similar to| campaign in the Dis- trict of Columbia and helped rally labor support for him. . * x «*- Baker also faced questioning today on the whereabouts of the missing $300,000 in the Greenlease kidnap ransom. Baker's former wife, Mollie, whe said the 300-pound roving unionist’s affair with Mrs. prsnnngees broke up their mar- riage, provided a pair of sensa- tions "yesterday. Mrs; Baker testified that her hus- band once told her St. Louis taxi executive Joseph Costello got. the missing $300,000 .Greenlease kidnap ransom in 1953, ‘CLOSE’ FRIENDS She also said Baker was a ‘‘very lelose” friend of New York Gov. Averell-Harriman, and that Baker had boasted Harriman would give him “anything.” _ Mrs, Baker’s statement abeet Costello’ was propped by testi- mony from St. Louis Police Capt, John Doherty who said au- thorities have long linked Cos. tello, one of his Ace Cab Co. drivers and twe former St, Louis policemen with the ransom dis- appearance after the kidnapers of six-year-old Bobby Greenlease was cai Costello invoked the Fifth tion 47 times to avoid giving the committee any more information than his name and address, Cos- tello’s lawyer said his client has been under constant surveillance by FBI men. REFUSES TO ANSWER He was asked directly if he han- dled or had any ransom money but declined to answer, The testimony about Harriman brought a quick reaction from the New York governor. Harri- man had denied a closé associa- tion with the burly teamster sev- eral weeks ago after claims sim- Har to irs, Baker’s. testimony | were made tn . Irving M. Ives (R-NY). man’s name when Sen, Irving M. ‘Ives (R-NY) asked whether her former husband ever was active Hin . x & She said Harriman and, Baker used to talk to each other/by tele- phone every Sun@ay, At one point, she said they “couldn't be any, ¢loser.” ‘ Amendment against self-incrimina= Mrs, Baker mentioned Harri” | hospital for t three days as a re: arrangements to insure the inde- who|Pendence of Lebanon and Jordan Daughter Slain, Mother Held Police Arrest Woman in Pennsylvania; Son _ Seriously Wounded 5 MIDDLEBUKG. Pa. (AP) — A 38-year-old mother -was arrested | early today shortly after the rifle slaying of her daughter and the serious wounding of a son while they were asleep at their home. Officers arrested Edna Mae Lamparter as she ran from the’ rear door of her farm home about four miles north of Middleburg. The body of Jacqueline Mae, 14, was found in bed in her mother’s bedroom, shot in the head near the right ear. x * The boy, James William, 8, also shot in the head, was taken to a hospital at Danville, in a serious; condition. Dr. William H. Weber, Snyder County coroner, said Mrs, Lam- parter had been under treatment in a mental hospital some years ago. Sheriff M. R. Courtney said a .22 caliber rifle was found in the bedroom with the slain girl and wounded boy, He identified it as the murder weapon. * * * The sheriff said that Mrs. Lam- parter’ gave him a number of cartridges when he took her into custody. She was taken to jail and placed under sedation. He said she had made no state- ment about the shooting, which occurred shortly. after 11 p.m. The father, John Jacob Lam- parter, 52, was at work at the time, Another son, John Jr., 18, asleep in another bedroom, was awak- ened by the shots. x * Courtney said that John told him he heard his mother’s voice screaming ‘Get a doctor, I killed Jackie’ and Jimmy!” He ran downstairs, Finding the telephone wires cut, he drove four sheriff. Beat Hes With Slipper DETROIT (® — Because she taunted her 68-year-old “husband ~ over his attentions ‘to younger women, he beat her over the head with the heel of a house slipper, testified 74-year-old Mrs. Trifan Crociun. She-was in the sult, born Municipal Judge John. T. McWilliams ‘found Crociun guilty miles to Middleburg to notify the! Mrs, \Crociun said. Dear- peace and | =U_S. Seeks to Stem Asian-Atrican Move so the American and British troops can pull out. ck ke ke The resolution makes no specif- ic demand for the withdrawal but cites. declarations from the two Western allies that they will - re- move their troops when the U.N. decides they are no longer neces- sary. The British-American idea is that Hammarskjold would arrange for some sort of U.N. force to re- place the withdrawing troops. Secretary of Stgte Dulles con- ferred for more than an hour last night with representatives of the 20 Latin-American nations: Some of them were reported fearful that the Norwegian resolution could be used to justify intervention to keep an unpopular Latin-American gov- ernment in power. x* * * Dulles reportedly told them these fears were groundless as far as the United States ig concerned. Dulles also assured the Latin Americans that the United States has no intention of keeping its itroops in Lebanon. A key group of Asian-African countries pushed a double-bar- reled move to scuttle the Western plan in favor of a demand for the British-American troop withdraw- al “at an early date.” * * * Sir Claude Corea of Ceylon said some of the 28-nation Asian-Afri- olution as a compromise between the Norwegian plan and a Soviet resolution calling for immediate exit of the U.S. and British forces under U.N. supervision. kt & * Prospects appeared dim that iany final vote would be reached before the end of the week. Most observers expected that as soon as the general speeches end, a lengthy wrangle will begin over the resolutions. To be adopted, a two thirds of the nations voting. Science Teachers Spending Week at GM Center Warren A. Dolsen, 266 E. Boule- Motors’ third an- school” 2GM Technical Center this week. DOLSEN oratory. experiments iHustrating applications of basic science and _|mathematics at research labora- tories, engineering ‘staff and. proc- ess development staff. Visits also will Motors Institute at Flint. * * Dolsen is one of 17. teachers. iin their teaching, Dolsen’s courses at Bloomfield | of disturbing She. pe placed him on a year's probation with 10 days in jail or. $50 fine. High -include chemistry, physics and advanced mathematics. cn ae an group had drafted such a res- resolution must be approved by vard, Wést Bloomfield High School teacher and a summer employe of Pontiac Motor, is attending General nual summer con- ference for high science teachers at the During the week - Jong. pro- gram, Dolsen and guard his companions will observe engi- neering demon- strations and lab- .made to the GM Proving ~at--Miltord—and—General; from five states attending the con- ference. All were employed by GM this summer to furnish them work experience and tion on industrial science Seal ia iz Bia nk or sich cients ke 7 be wana an Bee %, wid ates, Las 27.8 ee _THE| PONTIAC PRESS, 1 WEDNESDAY. alucust 20, 1958 | ‘The Day ie Birmingham Gov. Williams \Beating Bushes Swings Through UP; Two-Week Campaign Tour Remains “LANSING @ — Gov. Williams was out beating the bushes for votes again today in a switig 4through the Upper Peninsula. The Governor stopped back in his Lansing office Monday after a week on the road. His schedule calls for a steady stint of cam- paigning during the next two weeks in his try for re-election. x * * north-country yesterday by visits a Ontonagon and Gogebic Coun- The schedule for the rest of the week called for stops in Iron ‘Mt. Pleasant Friday. | Williams then will go to the Democratic State Convention at Grand Rapids this weekend. x * * More of the same was planned for next week. The schedule in- cluded: Monday, Ottawa and Allegan Counties; Tuesday, Van Buren County. and Detroit; Wednesday, St. Joseph and ‘Branch Counties; -| Thursday, Hillsdale and Lenawee Counties; Friday and Saturday, pro Detroit State Fair. and area ts. Speaking at Wakefield yester- day, the Governor said . voters will have a chelpe in November Democratic administration which He told audiences that it was not until Democrats took over the State Highway Department that any action was obtained on getting a hard-surfaced road on the Mil- itary Hill séction of U.S. 45 in the Upper Peninsula. Inflation Threat Surpassing Dip U.S. Government Says Spring Business Pickup Bigger Than Expected ‘WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov- ernment: reports that the April- May-June business pickup was slightly greater than federal eco- nomic experts thought at first, The steady rise in spending and ‘income since the slump touched bottom last spring increased offi- cial concern that inflation was be- coming a bigger economic threat than recession, * * x The Commerce Department, in a new report for the second three months of 1958, —Total spend on goods and services was at an annual rate of 429 billion dollars, a rise of one billion over the previous prelimi- nary estimate. Personal income increased by $2,500,000,000 from April through June, rising to an all- time peak in July. —The spending figure—known as the “‘gross national product’’—ex- ceeded the $425,800,000,000 rate of January through March. However, it was well below the all-time high rate of 446 billion dollars in the third quarter of 1957, just before the recession. —Personal consumption rose in the second quarter of this year. ‘Factory purchases also increased as merchants used more new goods and less stock on hand. —Spending at ail levels of gov- ernment climbed — $1,500,000,000 from the first quarter to an annual rate of 91 billions — four billion higher than in the third quarter of 1957. Net foreign trade receipts re- mained unchanged, the report said. : Watchdog Too Efficient DECATUR, Ill. (UPI)—Young Richard Gehrke tried today to make his pet. understand that: there are times when it’s best not to be too good a watchdog. After Richard tumbled into a river yesterday, the dog stood so well that a policeman had to fight him off to rescue the boy. Stevenson in Italy FLORENCE, Italy (UPID— Adlai Stevenson arrived here last night for a 10-day vacation. Stevenson, who has just com- ‘BIRMINGHAM—The cold breath of winter is already being felt by the city’s recreation board. Fac- ing a shortage of funds, they are asking themselves, the city com- mission and the schoo] board, what to do about natural ice rinks this winter, Past experience has been mostly unpleasant. Rinks flooded one day would literally go down the drain the next as temperatures shot up- ward. Last winter was an exception with 30 consecutive days of good ice for the several playground rinks. The question is, will it be repeated this year? John O'Gorman, recreation board chairman, said financial cut- Road Spending (Over $% Billion Nation’s Highway Plans Pass Milestone Building 1,952 Miles of Xways WASHINGTON (#—The nation’s superhighway program passed a half billion dollar. milestone last month, Highway Administrator Bertram Tallamy reported today. Tallamy said that between the program’s start in mid-1956 and the end of July construction con- tracts were completed on 1,952 miles of express roads. The cost: 506 million dollars, or nearly $250,- 000 a mile. The program calls for eventual construction of a 41,000-mile road net linking all parts of the coun- try. The federal government pays 90 per cent of the costs. and the states the rest. As of July 31, Tallamy said, construction of 3,159 miles was under way. These projects will cost an estimated $1,770,000,000, In addition, 144 billion dollars had been authorized or spent for preliminary engineering and right- of-way purchases. x * x Construction of 184 miles of di- vided highway was completed last month at a cost of 66 million’ dol- lars, Tallamy said. Contracts were awarded covering another 183 miles, estimated to cost 104 mil: lion dollars. duly progress also was report- ed under a special antirecession -highway program. Congress last spring made available 400 mil- lion dollars in federal money to cover two-thirds of the cost of special projects which. must be under contract by Dec. 1. Tallamy said construction con- tracts on 2,226 miles were award- ed last month. The estimated cost was 101 million dollars. Under a separate program of federal aid for primary, secondary and urban roads, contracts were completed on 2,295 miles at a cost of 117 million dollars. a a2 . As of July 31, work on 23,153 miles was in progress. These proj- ects are expected’ to cost more than 2% billion dollars. cad RELIEVED OF COMMAND — Col. Marcel (Bruno) Bigeard, known as the first paratrooper of France, recently was relieved of his command in Algeria after | he talked to a newsman contrary to an order of French military authorities in Algeria: Inconsistencies of Winter Jeopardize Skate. Rinks | backs from the school board and city commission have jeopardized< operating. * &-@ With the exception of the rink at Poppleton School, all were well used last year, O’Gorman said. Scattered throughout the city, natural rinks serve beginners bet- ter than the artificial rink at Eton Park. They are also more accept- ‘jable for family skating since there rae no scheduled activities on em. “We don’t want to see them go,” O’Gorman said, “but, can we afford to keep them? : “One bad feature is public reac- tion. If the free nighborhood rinks are dropped, it means only the Eton Rink where a fee is charged. People supporting thé recreation program with their tax dollars don’t like this and I can’t blame them," he continued. O’German said the expenses were mainly for snow removal and spraying to resurface the ice, * * * He explained that no definite de- cision has yet been reached and that the board may see its way clear to start the natural rinks. If done, it will be with the under- §|standing that they will be discon- tinued if unsatisfactory weather de- pletes_ the. funds. Three cars were damaged and ei pad —— Township man tick- e reckless driving at Square Lake road last night. Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke said that Charles G. Welsh, 22, of 2496 Pon- tiac Rd., struck the rear of a po- lice car, pushing it into a car driven by Leslie M. Blaekee of 2684 dames Rd., Pontiac Town- ship, Both had stopped for Tele. graph road traffic. Right of way violations caused 21 of the 55 accidents in ctloagy 2 ham last month, according to Ralph W. Moxley, police chief. There were 18 persons injured, = property damages totaled $12, - Moxley said this violation es figured in 94 of the 336 ‘accidents reported to the police this year. The new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Wood- ward avenue and Chesterfield road, Bloomfield Hills, is expected to pctaboid for occupancy by mid- Construction work, according to Jonathan Snow, building commit- tee chairman, will be completed next month. Lady Lifeguard Ready to Assist Men in Distress YPSILANTI “®—Men! Here's your ehance to get even with those dizzy ‘dolls who're always can save them. * * * There’s a lady lifeguard at McMullen Point Beach on near- by Belleville Lake. She’s Kay Max, 22, of Ypsi- lanti, who has been saving fal- tering swimmers for three summers. As a matter of fact, you can bring your girlfriend with you and both get “saved.” Miss Max is boss of several male lifeguards at the lake. She pays more attention, how- ever, to: the youngsters swim- adults. She says she becomes quite attached to the kids, and even helps with swimming les- sons during quiet spells. * * * Kay’s-physical education back- ground started off as a life- guard. She majored in it at Eastern Michigan College and will- become a junior high school teacher in the fall. ‘|Colombia May Cut Off Ex-Dictator’s Pension BOGOTA (®—A committee is trying to determine whether Co- ‘lombia should continue to pay ex-dictator Gustavo Rojas Pin- illa a pension of $3,000 monthly. Gen. Rojas has been collect- ing that sum every month since he was overthrown May 10, 1957. Calls Him ‘as Big a Crook as Hoffa’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich) yes- terday called on the Senate Rack- ets Committee to pay more atten- tion to United Auto Workers Presi- dent Walter Reuther, who he termed “‘just.as big a — - Jimmy Hoffa.”’ dei —ahe * Hoffman Scores Reuther Hoffman called Kennedy’s state- ment “arrant nonsense.’’ He said all amendments to the bill that might have hurt Hoffa were de- leted befére the meastife passed the Senate. x * * He told the House that if an “was made—to “revive ~ | pleted a trip tp the Soviet U Eastern Europe, will stay at his sister’s villa at Pian del Giullere on the a ¢ the. city. k Pyramids ( Go Modern. CAIRO: (# — They've ‘installed neon lights inside Cheops, larg- est of the pyramids. Heretofore visitors had \to grope by candle- —— reform bill Hoffman was replying to a state ment made by Sen. John F. Ken- nedy (D-Mass) Monday that. only president, would benefit from the death of. the _Kennedy- Ives labor The House had killed the bill by Kennedy and Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-NY), which eartier — the oo aR to — ne \heir guides: to 1, 3} measure next year “they better have someone other than a presi- dential candidate write ital James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union|nedy is considered Democrat's top presidential candi- dates, | passage by the House of a compro- mise bill that throws a publicity spotlight on administrators of union pension funds ee more than 25 —. the prograrn, It costs about $200 . a season to keep one natural rink swooning so a husky lifeguard : ming at the lake rather than - “The exchange yesterday followed — ow ‘ ; E ie. add picaale imei stein anerietis aatinae ee aataiiaiiahieas alin sas THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 Deaths in Pontiac. and Nearby Areas MRS. LOYSE L. DUDLEY Mrs, Loyse L. (Gertrude) Dudley of 1272 Merry Rd. who had been ill several ‘months was dead on arrival at Pontiac General ‘Hos- aes yesterday morning. She was Mrs. Dudley. was a member of the First Methodist Church of Merom, Ind.; and the Royal Neigh bors of America. Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Volney Ward of Indianapolis. Mrs. Dudley’ s body will be taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at noon Thursday to the * Carruthers Funeral Home at Sulli- van, Ind. for service and burial Saturday. : MRS. C, GOLDSWORTHY Mrs, Clifford (Inez M.) Golds- worthy, 57, of 4840 Fenmore St. died yesterday in Palmer Osteo- pathic Hospital, Detroit. A native of Finland,,she was a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband; three ‘sons, Lawrence, LeRoy and Gor- don Goldsworthy, all of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters, Earl and Ainar Ayala of Pontiac, George Ayala and as Arthur Hendrickson of ) Minnesota, Mrs. Julian Dahl and Mrs, Ralph Leirien of Idaho,’ Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday from Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Mem- orial Cemetery, SIDNEY E, GREENTHAL Sidney E. Greenthal, 83, of 2455 Williams Dr, died suddenly of a heart ailment at his residence yes- terday, He was a retired electrician, Surviving. ‘are his wife, Winnie; three sons, CharleS of Waterford, Merlin of ‘Union Lake and Ralph of Arizona, and a brother, Service will. be at 3:30 p.m. Fri- day from the Sparks-Griffin* Chapel with burial following in Bere | Mt. Park Cemetery, MRS. WIRT D. JACOBS Mrs. Wirt D. (Bertha L.) Jacobs, 84, of 35 Cooley St, died yesterday of a heart ailment after a brief illness. Mrs. Jacobs was a member of First Baptist Church and_ the Berean Class of her church. She leaves her husband; a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Har- land W. Fogal, Gerald C. and Don- ald M. Jacobs, all of Pontiac; four grandchildren; three great-grand- yn THE LIBERAL CREDIT YOU NEED! in operating condition, With your 10-year-old or less, refrigerator "Buys This . , : FRIGIDAIRE BIG FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR Brand New 1958 Model No Money Down 25° DAY ON ff BANK METER PLAN Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW P Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Fri- oH. and Gaylord E., both of Lapéer; land 38 great-grandchildren, \Her body is at the March Brothers |Funeral Home. following a short illness, of Sandusky and Berle F. of Sno- | Masonic Lodge. lof Milford, Mrs. Floyd Estes of | Lansing and Mrs. Nellie Matson children; and a sister, Mrs. How- ard Luther of ‘Pontiac, Service will be at 1 p.m. Friday from: the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial. following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. GEORGE “M. PETERSON George M. Peterson, 78, of 209 Osmun St. died yesterday of a stroke in Pontiac General Hos- pital, after a brief illness. He had been an employe of Gen- eral Motors Truck & Coach. Di- vision. Surviving are three sons and two’ daughters, -Rev. Maurice Peterson of Paw Paw, Kenneth ai home, Mrs. Charles Brooks of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Harvey Prestel and Homer Peterson, both of Pontiac. day from the First Baptist Church with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. Mr. Peterson’s body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ° “MRS. DAVID 8S, LEWIS LAPEER — ‘Service for Mrs. David S. (Lucy M.)} Lewis, 84, will be held at 2 p.m, Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home, Burial will be im Clarkston Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs, Lewis died Tuesday follow- ing a long illness. She was a past matron and a life member of Martha Chapter, |” No, 146, OES and the American Legion Auxiliary, Surviving are two sons, Walter two daughters, Mrs. Monroe E. Phillips of Lapeer and Mrs. Glen Stevens of Mio; 13 grandchildren MRS. FRANK E. McGUNEGLE. MARLETTE -—Service for Mrs. Frank E. (Bertha V.) McGunegle, 74, of Marlette, will be held at 2 ‘p.m. Thursday at the Marlette Methodist Church. Burial will be in. Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. McGunegle died Tuesday in the Marlette Community Hospital, She was a graduate of Eastern Michigan College in Ypsilanti and was. a teacher in Marlette schools for several years. A member of the Marlette Methodist Church, She was a Sunday school teach- er and superintendent of the jun- jor department for the past 25 years. Surviving | Frank E.; are her husband, two sons, Dr. Keate T. iver: a daughter, Phyjlis of De- troit; nine grandchikidren an 11 great-grandchildren. WALTER PALMER MILFORD — Service for Walter , 85, of 803 Atlantic St., Burial wil] be in Oakgrove Cem- etery with graveside services un- der the auspices af the Milford Lodge, F&AM. Mr. Palmer died Tuesday. He was a member of the Mil- ford Methodist Church and the oldest member® of the Milford Surviving are his wife, Margar- jet; three sisters, Mabel Palmer of Geneva, Wis., and two brothers. Deaths Elsewhere | ROCHESTER, Minn, (AP)—Dr. |Henry F. WHelmholz, 75, Mayo \Clinic physician internationally jknown in the field of pediatrics, idied yesterday of a heart ailment. * * * MODESTO, Calif, (AP) — Dr. \John Jacob Landsbury, 80, dean of music of the University of Ore- igon for 30 years, died yesterday. DO IT YOURSELF Long-Life Porch & Deck Sturdy surface, scuff-proof Gal. $ 4.2 »> FRESH IDEAG ee ti Mac-O-Lac LATEX Regular priced $6.39 - paint, reduced now to only ‘| Gal. Seed D ~ Long-Life FLAT WALL Alkyd Base Paint . colors for your choosing BOB FEderal 2-1026 | -) 256 South Saginaw Street, Pontiec, Michigan - — . 4 nm, a i @Grand River at 7 Mile Rd. 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Prices includes Delivery, Has 110° 17” gonal measure) ) “Bia hem” Picture tube, ndsome new slim- lined styled cabinet. * NO MONEY ‘DOWN eae 139" Hoover “Constellation” — vacuum has attachments | g* : 11 ft NORGE 198 ; double- . asa ie 3-wheel | H ies : “nozzle and- thrgwaysy a Foomy 41-Ib. full. filter bag plus attach- “Width freezer, 13.Jh, chill. iter for thorough tray, doubledeep Hani = ments dor peste es nest, but- home cleaning. ter and cheese, Porcelain crisper, oer, f Inal cries a complete line © asludes Deliy disposable bags for 5-Yr, Tennant by ADMIRAL 198 with trade 4 deep door shelves | Admiral 5-transistor portable -Fadio-fitsi ‘In pocket of ‘purse 5 transistors alm 1 al Full - width freezer holds 47 Ibs., the free~ . ere ths clear-view crisper, but: ter-cheese chest. Includes Delivery, tr _ ee Worranty - : Pe on ‘gotten hae out, give ormance anywhere, _breakabl able case, = MES. FRANKLIN MORTON : Area Newlyweds Bef sess aid in Fine. orrow and which will include _live- goods, fruits and 4-H projects continues through .‘|Sunday ‘with planned events all|tocay” and tornorrow. The deadline - }four days, ‘Ray Conner, Gatsallne seciaiden te hock” Rams chairman, said today. ay. { rraitda Wis 3 ey ' Tharsday | a ARMADA — One ,of the oldést Exhibitors will register their fairs in the state, the Armada is opens it 86th’ annual session stock, vegetables, canned food “More than 1,100 Macomb County | 4-H members are expected to. ex- hibit in 33 projects areas, Conner| said. The seers are foanten MES. THOMAS G. HARDING Patricia Norman Married ; ROCHESTER—One hundred and seventy-five guests attended . the all. white wedding of Patricia Ann) - Harding Saturday evening in‘ the ~ Rev. John Searls periormed the rite at 8 p.m. : a ee The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norman of 120 E. Fourth: St, and the groom’s|. parents aré Mr. and Mrs. Leonardy J. Harding of Detroit. The b wore a gown ot white, pure taffeta featuring a | Venetian lace-trimmed neckline. Her pure silk French illusion veil was held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins and she car- ried daisy mums, cynbidium orchids and ivy. Maid of Honor was Janet Ann Maitrott, of Rochester and her at- tendants were Mary Gail Crissman of Rochester and Barbara Maria Banks, cousin of the ‘bride, of Marshfield, Wis. * * * Leonard. J. Harding Jr., ..the groom's brother, of Detroit, served as best-man and the ushers were James C: Norman, brother of the bride, Richard O. Juengei and Thomas V. Rowison of Rochester. .' &- reception followed in the church parlors. _ Following.a two week honeymoon trip to New England, the newly- weds will make’ their home in Ann Arbor. ' * * * igan College and the groom was re at ay Eats and John Kelly’ of Lake -|Orion, John' Ward, and John Jaqua, both of Kalamazoo, were ushers. ursday discuss Rd. open’ A jin fair condition at Herman Keifer American Legion teams at 3 p.m, x ¥* x i The four day show will close A eg len another free stage show p.m The Armada Agricultural Soci-| | ey, of which Conner is secretary] oe ee. sponsors the as y ‘Two in Family / = Sfay in Hospital Three Other Shake Off Poli , Return ALMONT — mene rs 0 an Almont have ty leased from a it hospital aft- er being s with polio while the critically’ ijl father and his "e = same disease, Ralph Walker, 2 of 8803 37-Mile been in an iren lung since he Pi to the hospital His aa Ralph Jr., is reported Hospital. / Other members of the Walker family admitted to the hospital the same day were Margaret, 6, .Duane 3, and Deborah, 2. Alt were held for observation. x * *& “Margaret and Deborah were re-| ‘leased last week and Duane was discharged Monday. Only the mother, Laura, 29, es- caped the disease. -"veceived Salk vaccine shots. None of the Walker family had ~ flanti. Cc. 2 city Man Falls Against Saw; on Critical List ‘The fell against a saw at a saw mill near Hough road in Dryden Township. Richard Spies, of 680 Granada St.,. received a 10-inch gash from -Ithe right shoulder: to the chest, jaccording to Romeo State Police. He is in the Lapeer County Gen- eral Hospital “holding his own,” according to a hospital spokesman. * * * Police said he was working with his brother, Bill, of Lake was/|Orion;.-running timber into the saw when he slipped and fell graduated from the University of against the blade. Carey : Andrea Butler of ‘Pontiac was|John Zoner, of 2385 Commerce Rd., the flower girl. Ring bearer was | Milford. (Mark Chapin of Pontia Wayne State Grads United in Marriage MILFORD — Two Wayne State were united sc Democrats in Orion to Form Youth Unit | LAKE ORION — Douglas Roach, 593 Heights Rd., has been selected temporary chaigman of the pro- posed group to be called the Young Democrats Organization of- Lake Orion and Oxford. * * * : The Democrat . Organization of Lake Orion appointed Roach to organize the young group which wift be composed of 16 to 21 year olds. All interested are asked to leontact Roach, Russ ies Motors | -LINCOLN. MERCURY - EDSEL ENGLISH FORD PARTS DEPARTMENT: Stocked with Parts for All 4 Cars SERVICE DEPARTMENT: «With Experienced “Mechanics, Factory °“Trained to Give Your Car Top Service — AND — ace ed FE E 2.9131 A LARGE SELECTION OF -QuALITY USED CARS bridesmaids were Jean Hosman jof the bride, was the flower girl and ring bearer was Robert Mason, nephew of the bride, of Detroit. Mrs. Jerry Parker of Detroit was’ matron of. henor and and Ann Russell, both of Detroit. * * * Barbara Mason, of Detroit, niece * * Lal ‘between the Richmond and Capac eee ) To Race Speedbeats ono i — The Seymour Lake Methodist Church was the setting .for the marriage of Mar- tha Margaret Cook and Arthur B. Bailey on Saturday evening, The Rev,. Isaac McPhee per- formed the wedding rites befate 200 guests. — * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Milner-Cook of Seymour Lake Rd,, and the bridegroom is the son-of Mr. and Mrs. James feta, with a yoke and - three- Sunday at Ortonville ORTONVILLE—Speedboat races will be held at Lake Louise, two miles south of Ortonville on M15 Sunday. The event, sponsored by the - {Ortonville Rotary Club, will begin at 1 p.m, and all participants will be professional drivers and mem~ bers of the Outboard Racing:Assn. Stock runabouts and hydroplanes will be included in the day’s pro- gram and 10 to 70 horsepowered motors will enter competition. Cormmmodore William Proffer said he expects approximately 65, boats, MRS. ARTHUR B. BAILEY Martha Margaret Cook Weds at Seymour Lake .|Paul and. John Cook, brothers of Donald Osborne, of 4531 Sutton Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Douglas Stev- ens; son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Richard qaarterledgth sleeves of lace ahd a boutfant skirt. Her chapel length veil was held by a starched embroidered cloche. ribbons on a white Bible. * * * . Mary Cook of Ortonville was maid of honor’ for her sister and Susanne Johnson of Ypsilanti, Mar- ilyn Taylor of Clarkston, and Su- zanne Pierson of Ortonville were bridesmaids, Marshall Rafferty of Dearborn was best man and ushers were the bride, of Ortonville and Ken- neth Mathis of Dearborn. ~ following the wed- dug a nian was held in the ~ Fellowing a ecies in North- ern Michigan they will live at) 20563 W, Outer Drive, Dearborn. Arthur is a graduate of Wayne State University. The new Mrs. Bailey received a bachelor of sci- ence degree from Eastern Michi- gan College. Judith-Osborne Engaged to Wed Douglas Stevens METAMORA -—' Mr, and Mrs. Stevens of Highland Park. An Oct- She carried white roses. with blue! . » (Wayne County hare’ |20 New Polio Cases DETROIT (#—Twenty new cases of polio have brought the total int Wayne County. to'142, highest since Salk vaccine was introduced three er ago, the National Foundation. Infantile) Paralysis said today. This compares with 114 at the same time a year ago. *€ 2 oh There have been five deaths from polio this year, compared with one in 1957. The foundation said the number of paralytic cases was up-considerably from a year ago. of Donald W. Bartin, county ad- ministrator for. the foundation, said the pre-Salk vaccine average was 600 to 700 polio cases a year, The peak year was 1952 when 1,128 polio cases were recorded. ; ee today America’s favorite THE OLO CROW DISTILLERY CO. FRANKFORT, ‘KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY pw ~~ “~w ' Came, YOUR CHILD 2%. yaa Yur HAVE | PmENORIS 3 d 2 rir f 7 in the races. ober wedding is planned. . KRESGE'S |\WEEK END SPECIALS) MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURO N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GIRLS’ PACKAGED ANKLETS Reg. $1.00. Value BACK-TO-SCHOO ~~ SPECIAL! L "77" ‘SPECIAL! BOYS’ PACKAGED HOSE Reg. $1.00 Value BACK-TO-SCHOOL For VT Beautiful Life WEEK-END SPECIAL! Like Bride Dol Reg. $4.98 Value *3 88 WEEK-END SPECIAL! \ DURABLE LIGHT WEIGHT g- $1.19 Value 87° JUMBO*PACKAGE 5-HOLE FILLER Reg. 79 Value. BACK-TO-SCHOO SPECIAL! PAPER. c 66" nines "| 24x24 SILK HEAD SQUARES “Reg. 39* Value ~ $100 KLEENEX TISSUES Reg. 27+ Value \ | | | GIRLS’ COTTON SLIPS. $1.29 Value WEEK-END 9 Boxes 47° BACK-TO-SCHOOL 99’ SPECIAL! 4 SPECIA 1 | 6 Pak Decorated Tumblers | PACKAGED OILET TISSUE | 4 Bright Patterns—11 Oz. Size | 4 ROLLS TO POLY BAG | Reg. 98 Value. _Reg. 59+ Value WEEK-END 5 3: WEEK-E > 43° SPECIAL! *A SPECIAL! » iN TWENTY ELGaee , LS ated THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958 ; yas iii im Erith v. We : , Ticket Sales Boom VAREI fbls ezes==<(anadian Open Stars r *“ Michigan State game. : qciicket manager Warren Bartt |" Burt gaid singe ticket sales fr I 4 8° Wisconsin, Nov, 1, were. out front far have hit a record high of 19,- |.¢ the four home games. The S kok f kok * * - T q | 400 with still about four of oh ‘onion, seria token tana play W Pitt (Oct 1),|Strong Fig .|Strong Fight for Lambert Trophy Op | Pros | |CLEAN...CLEAN,... SCAN East Football in Bulky Field | CLEAN... (eens Shee Se sis rans ec OL Tournament . jtackle and swift enough to race) A dozen or more football coachesi|to be. in very- short’ supply this : : downfield to ‘a pass? Canjat major Eastern colleges wouldiyear. ‘awtttees George Bayer Favored! : Ved EAST LANSING (UPD — Big ithings are in prospect for Mich- ko ee om ticket sales, Nationally Advertised! Nea rly New “ tires taken off new curs in. trade for new ull of the line|like to find young men who can : Ww GENERAL TIRES be ~n pment B ithcut tripping oy 9 own half- Gaewee “yes” to those questions. Pog Nee, Rage og Mi to Defend His Crown 5 me Pitt, § Yale, Dartmouth, | Ot Edmonton and possibly Navy are : 4 ; / t Lind among gay ane op Ps more good Pscnpperyay ot , Alta, .(UPI)—More flankmen. considered | th; most. Medic, Nurses Ready at Lindsay — | & weak spot on the Army, Penn tn toning pave barn tho Usted Canadian City. Stages | rma rma” ‘Bloodless’ Bulltight tat aping work at Navy, ACH] "Mendig thr blky ld wero LINDSAY, Ont. @ — A doctor, matadors will’ be entering the |Tessed fo the point where these) money winners—Arnold Palmer, : Dow and two nurses — complete with] ring with only their skill and /1,. the Lambert Trophy, emblem| Bob Rosburg, Hebert ambulance and plasma bottles — ee swords for Pro |r Eastern supremacy. Doug pd with — have been hired to attend Fri- Holy Cross and Boston College,| Souchak, winner of last week’s day's pullfights here in case they| No Picadores and banderillos willieach with an outstanding quarter-| St. Paul Open. aren't so bloodless. & aaa uaa laae Mindless cst d yon rong gr The Mayfair course, which the the L an players should * : And if the medical team. can't It anything goes wrong, the bull|thick of it. : players say is the prettiest they jcope with an emergency, a grqup : < of stretcher-bearing first aid men|{&hters will have to rely solely; Pitt, with weak spots at ends |beautiful condition. Weather fore Pear nen WHITE SIDEWALLS and BLACK SIDEWALLS have been told to lend a hand. on their capes and the speed of) and tackles and a just adequate |casts indicated that. conditions ‘Mayor Lloyd Burrows, apprehen- ce ek backfield, will suffer from a |would be almost perfect, with tem- sive at the prospect of an accident,| _ - schedule that includes UCLA, |peratures in the 1's and little or. } |expressed the opinion of the| The chamber of commerce ig not; Minnesota, Michigan State, Army ino wind, aa I council: ee et ~ oa and Notre Dame, Among the favorites were de- | “We're . hoping like a exican-| Princeton appears strong enough, |fending champion George Bayer | else that nothing happens — be. |U;S; border when they were found! especiaity in the backfield, to de-|@m4 Vancouver's Stan Leonard, 4 Pe a | | cause if it does Lindsay would | ofricials say the postponement|end its Ivy League title against|Who holds the competitive record ; ee ee" ; mm nev. er from.” early in August, to this weekend|ther cavalry charge finish is fore-/Wnder-par 64. = S = crags Be pea e ns tidied in aoe Grills ate forbidder ‘ane inex ef{Biob tied tom eee tikes tie Mexican ting are anticipa depth is the rule cards, Wall tied Bobby L :. A . hidden secret corral against; But no matter what happens in ; ' , y Locke’s all- Pay Vy Sept.— oy 3 Oct. —Y, Nov. ne le ang / the possibility of sabotage. the ring the bulls will eventually| Army’s halfbsicks, . All-America)time pry cep with @ seven- PG yor 5 lie wind up in a Toronto slaughter-|Bobby ee an nee Oy oa Goetz ee FLEISCHMAN S oyeee But they’re reported to be snort-/house. pele ahet Git Aewreds e Raae wearer mer ie ED WI LLLAMS 3 " ing in eagerness to get into the downs last season. Billy Austin, | gr Bop tdindioorna eh obimeeyea First Win for U.S. on taltheck, yeni me 3 Eliott ls Speaker i. ; TIRE Co. GIN 3° bulls to be subdued by the change| cruDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican|Holy Cross quarterback Tom | Code Ne. 2700 “DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN - 451 South Saginaw St. FE 2-8303 . QO PROOF + THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING _ perts, Canada’s cooler CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY them looking fi , than when they ONE MAN TELLS ‘ANOTHER & 4, F inal 3 Days a manor ee TE ‘ ines Y § * 2 r i a throm, a i ¥ i; Tropical and Year ‘round Suits and Sporteoats ; | Hart, Schaffner & Marx @ ‘Varsity Town ® Griffon © Hickey-F reeman | sport shirts | ‘Summer and Year “Round Suits ‘colored and White shirts a 7 Short and Long Sleeves a __Complete Size Range a] 25% of f Malves to 42-09 wei tetettee i New 337: , | 25% off rok coe 4 — Values to 55.00.......0....c cece Now 43°. 5 — sraeanran oor , ee : swim trunks | | oO | “ers straw hats- U.S. Track and Field i Boxer and Brief Styles Values to 70.00...........,..0... Now 58 Entire Stock 2 Team Lands in Japan TOKYO @—~ Seven US. track 25% off | i Values to 85.00. bermuda shorts. Sport Coats silk neckwear Plaids, Stripes and Plain © Three for 2.50 25% off Values to 39.50 eees | ee Now a . 88* Ee Values to 50.00...........eeeee. Now 3975 : TT ett ek | Poe * dress and ‘sport hirts Complete Stock Values to 65.00..............!....Now 4975 P st t a 25% of f oe Sropicns Slacks ... + 20% off | | meagre "2 off itn i Now 6875 V3 off ore e @© @ @ © © © © © ee Fe eo oe The AAU trackmen will be joined miby 17 leading U.S, armed forces -—|stars in the Far East, and coached | |Ted Smith, 20, Van Nuys, Calif.; es Jerome Walters, 27, Pasadena, Cal>~~_ 21 SSAA DSAA DROP EMA BEND AGRE OBO 5 +-———_ 3 TT ta ees jE ORE é D SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE > aaah rime 2 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 20, 1058 tm of the. “- Dut ae ’ : ai gallon Stocks Played ay at ate Recreation y . a aadent of land County Sheriff's Deputies. | NEW YORK U®#—Lower-priced| can ain Pe Fl White's. Mobil Service, 360 Or- pre ms eed wae ‘Ag. 20, "8 chard Lake Ave., was burglarized and tools of undetermined value | Teding was moderate. “a eee Commercial — sulted Pivotal issues rose fractionally, by the under ade A number were unchanged and ae oie ts : we was a scatteying of small sale of & 9st rarest A gyre amount ‘of hesitancy was apparent for the list as a whole. Monthly figures on the short interest. are due after the close Therese’$and some Wall Street opinion is adv.{that they will be lower. This figure represents the. total shop at 286 State te at. at at Johnson sales of stock borrowed with the hope of future repurchase at a Rummage. Fri. Aug. 22. 9 a 3. oe ; | Bet. Crooks & Adams, Fr price, thus providing a a pa Se —adv.| kind of baying cushion under the : | | Rummage Daily. 98 Ww. . & = i : x 7 actos sinch tor the peat (we pus: Lerchen & Co., has opened a new stock broker- New York Excharige. This is the first such : r sions, again was in demand and| age office here, on the fourth floor of the Pontiac machine in the city. The office also maintains Futures _ |fractionally higher. American Mo-| State Bank building, moving from quarters on a Dow-Jones business news wire. Watling, fal tors and Penn-Texas also rose in| the seventh floor of the same building. Above, © Lerchen & Co., member of the New York Ex- aGl : active ee -.vsyccccce 150 the DonelsonJohns. Funerel Donelson.Johns TOY Mar congas +» 26.5 Jacobs ...... 7.4\Onions, ‘dry (bag) 50 ib. ... 2.00 . Home Carruthe: ya) ve hand 32 396 Johns Man’ .. 652 Peppers, pot, POR teas + 138) é Rey ~ mperson, § : eam. te DEMONSTRATORS irlin * 31:4 Kelsey ‘Hay <. 37.2|Potatoes, new (bag) $0 Ibe. 2.70.2. 110 urday. ee cont x Saatead tied wot! 464 Kennecott... $3:2|Redishes, red, (uehs.) doa. "20... 1.90 AUGUST ie ese, | TRowghttus Bervie Wit tren FE ll 36 * “St welt See E:, 2455 Williams Dr.. age i gyno EMO RG a8 roe 8 > Bielgewuen” comer Seba, eo Bi Wore usnand of are Wis: vastness icaier’ Bite Brett vers ambinout | women ene °° $¢.q Lockh Airc .. 51.5/Turnips, Ws = tessccus mene haries, Merlin and | FUNERAL HOME YOUNG MEN ME Parties, MY 33172 en Lincoln 1 & Tel 183.1 Loew's ....-. 18.1 Green ear r Athbulance or Motor 1708. 4 504 Lone § Cem .. 35.4 5 ral service Under 21, looking for oetmanen WOMA GIRL TO DO HOUSE- “Gad Lorillard i.” TT ee te 1.00 \ Bt'2:36 pi, trom Sparks Orittin “ to travel to Plorids. | . home Bepining “ dee 7. BS Mec Se ec 30 [Collards bu. 250200000005. Sestccecs: Lam Chapel with interment in Perry Cemetery Lots 5 sea si Mtlelerences required. Call : lAvco Mig 2... 83 Martin Co \.. 33.3/Kale, bu. : 123 Mt. Park, Mr. Greenthal “will Iie ~ sneportation. | _ Mz HAT and talk Ohio. 35.4 rad °S* os vit — sasseles dpeeesh sores: oe in state at Spar! fin se 1 CRYPT OAKLAND mis ME- Sr iahas to ‘eam eicee An a re CTS CH. “4. see e ei, + eeeew 7 eo ew oevnetan Se Home. ez ° h , | [Boeing Air: 4g.7 Merck «- ee wee GoUssWORTRY. AUGUST 19, ieee. | 7 LOTS-AY WRITE CHAPEL Tims. | — OMS ee ROR RE COAT RACK [eesti et By asco on a Bi alina qerES Canereny 127; | Help Wanted Female 7| fcr fiat" ir diat.t fam [Borden ...... 12.2 Minn M & M 904 SALAD GREENS . worthy; dear e Help Wanted PE 200 ‘between 1:30 a.m. 10 es PBegeetsih 3 Meare: Heleoars, memeber aad AN EASY JOB | wiasbat ae Mot Pord .... 14.4/! , ; veeee 2. W ioB He" chrome plated fisrun Beis’. {7 Mot Whee’... 15-4) ketmace, mend, crate) 3 dow --007: is vickson. ig he ee eg steel. tubing. with. ly-. cf marsougie”* 3 ET vice will be Lawrence, Room 6. ward, Royal Oak, Mich. _ cite glides. 68" high, Eat Pack... 63 nat Ja vee H 32, at 2:30 p.m. ‘ : | 1 38” wide. Packed in Sn oes HH iat aah Ws 682 Poultry and Eggs shepel it wore 24 WOMEN Help Wanted _8 iF. box. You can set it up me Be os a cern ernett POCLERY Home. Sree ee ee ae ster “or | FE, 200 wanrne, waz. : +: 39 34.1 19 {AP)—Prices paid | in afew minutes. = ficase, at ..*: oP ae $F caret, Ser sember —— ; ; fA Can make & oa ot women. i ~+ 102 Nor Ste Pw 20.5) ane 4 loved wife “5 sust| 180 N Perry, 8 to 12 8m, ++ 06 On *;.:. @1 gery pe ; dear mother hey ag seeing poopie, ad TO MANAGE SMA oa Bs fii’: a3| aes i? wis en aA — Mrs. Harland W. fiving good. se rice. Opportunity Hy | ~ apartment bite. Northwest section - 46.8 coe S68 Hee Fie. pounds 4 . and 3 ¢ day FE ‘sises or write Drayton Bn ag p a w 1142 Pan A Air . 1} a or Y survive = _Piains, P.O. Bor -836, bs 3 Gol ted A .° S02 Param Pick ":: 41:8| tie eas. Foie hens Was; young ard Luther. Punerai will a ee a a a | Benelli. aoe, Ln, | _Melp Wanted Male_¢/ BURROUGH §| “iat wate son ie Penttas Prem a A Re a nae Meat ieisrtaat in” | AUTO, BOD, BUMPERS WITR ZX. Employment Agencies 8A |Gonbwer a's) go. Bheive D.--:- $221 petrost tn case Hots, tederaicstate grades: Cea ettede silat” | barre ieee Be! CENSTMATIC Cont Gan 22, apg BRM Pet 33-2 MO4l ag! targe Seats wid, eve. ai medhure 7 =| AUTO SALESMEN EVELYN EDWARDS t Mot. oe pres on” |: 5 ave. 37: small 26-29, wid Paes, Aust i, et wal} AUTO SALESM nciaencaa commie eh OR aio mie it's: Erede ce ee ae beloved husband of Mrs. ret NEEDED Operntors _ Pao... 438 Rex Drag .... 18. [large 45: medium 36: small 29. Checks onsen, Goat eener See. . 811 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. : Say ey es : ; yomercialy ar graded — Whites: Grade rena . Tcervien ~ oany. JACK COLE, INC. WORK TA 7 AM. sce ne P Pata 308 Safeway st 34 Browns: Grade Aiarge 40: medium 34: x Say pel, dha gg DODOE. PLYMOUTH. CHRYSLER | ApPLy > Tou eM ee aes 130.1 en = . Rev. William Lovejoy officiating. Foutine trai BET, JOSLYN & oh ad rotigh Ae 3 Interment in. Oakgrove Cemetery, Walled MA east PERKY) FROM 1:30 TO 4:90! mer end paid 3 weer vacations ig Seer dee: B : . Milford.” Graveside services under | AMB MAR, TO @MAR-| WEEKDAYS. te st Paster and Christmas. ee 116.3 ™ 3 Livestock + Versatile he era > 20: rT, Aug. 19 19 (AP)—Detroit Live-| AUGUST 39, 1958, | Tet | 10 til 12 aE 2 to ye Office Service 4 i ~ . 98 * §2. aa Carts lable 100. Quality of George M., 300 Osmun * age Dix High: ¥ SALESWOMAN. 35 TO paren - Utility #3 a Ghar ane tere reer eemeey| yyy | Biases teas” ag pow | Serv dak trite ezen © "T™| SREB io ay lt pace | fees Mere 2 tee | Perefme = RE Brae ae AP SPLE Set satis! DUY | Bie ata tectmee| AUTO MECHANIC | ge gegrimeiae | fe pou See i . 42. - sien a’ , : Must be experienced on min MI 47114 ; Cabinet +1132 - 8 low choice year yl steers; cows seundy: ’ at: 230 .m. held Pride “4 ‘Beast seat. also pveramete. ri EA ; RA MUST at xe ry. ididwest aplovient, ‘ 42.1 - 8-4/p trong; g 1 olce steers Church Dr. # 7 Se OSBURN SALES C experienced. For steady Eapition. *Bonline State Bey - 34 2400-28-75: Sieh _cholce 966-1100 Ib. Hire ahueieae taernunt ln Wale sous ee Argoediioned aie for Home a eile aes Seam Boe ee Cuel Me Feces | aosaraoatin fue Bere p fom | caer ~ Instructions __9 '° ee, | dah Oi PSO Pee 68 “ iy steers 3615-21 00; around 7 load at until he is taken to the ¢ PE Also telephone tors. Office o9r «Som OE igen me: 4 hg and standard, steers, 30.40- for service st_2:30 p.m. OM AKERZOOK Westown ra Food, ee rer W. | Me MANAGEMENT —- MEN, 95.7) 24. STRA’ UST 19, 1988, : Shop ome ae held 1 id higher: weility and standard heifers Loa Nn |"'gtuart, 323 ‘Irwin St. age 73:| 92'to 4 45. @ for both, Per- ae Gaeta OPERATION Only metered will ..36.3 ., 18.5/20.00-23.75; utility cows 18.50-20.00; can- del hu f Mts. Delia | manent. No children. Live OM] 95°45 45. Full time for both. Per. be ceasidared, & 2 25 to 58, Write 56.7 107 |ners and cutters 14.50-18.50; utility bulls} oo == | < step-father of -Mrs._ —M —“ear_tgase- | SS oe Bites Live NATIONAL MOfEL AINING, Jang EA) SS | RE [iGoete! wr)’ 4 24 geseo lable 600, | Rides and’ Raymond. stration, plus food. 8 Salary 6 et aot. premives, “Must have. ear (gaso- FANG VIOLIN ARD, YOICE. BX ~ 8 Spacious eeae 87 * US| co mostly 56 cent iowers sows tally 69 t seratton F oe and sin'te with private: bath (adjoining elec. food. Amal ented om pertiy trained, PEM Drawers 138 - 3. mised “No. Sa 3 480-200 is Guten e n held Aucust i pm al use). Television. te e. | rengereine.-tisk unit for, person: 16. $7 1| 20.80-21.00: mixed No. 1 & 12 21.00-21.18; : me aoe i “Pnera ome ‘with bean eh a Ro al use). Television, telephone. WANTED oe 10 : |few mostly No. 1 200-220 ib. 21.28; No. ey as Se Gon ae | 8 Cell Mrs. Electricity, auto, heat Laundry , Bs ae 25.6\ ib. * mixed “aes oe tle || ty Buntesn. Punerst Home, | Ga ve ste rs Rereninces. Call are, Rely, bw TNA This spacious steel cabinet is a secretary's Indust Ray ...-20.2 ‘ba |f00“. “WWse18800 € In M al Rortw. Huron.” oll oe OFF AID : + delight. -Gr use-it as a telephone stand, a mints wile ten . ——— 150. Vealers steady to n emo q - 7 : Stet Tyo JE EIS et a my ete oo tain For - to assorted items . each in its own a ; standard and good 25.00-31.00; cull and oto ho Sannin >) ii) « Sion rements: eee place. Makes a perfect ” accessory for the Tht put Men 7h et 6.7 ORT ged gers aia! 300. Bulk Swa Dp passed awey ‘ree years ‘te DRIVE LL wiih Josy 073 wr oie Of} Maintenance Inspection “| handyman. Grey. 30 inches high, 12! 2 [ABE ROR pe i Zeanh Red | 026 supply” slaughter. sheep, only. iimited God took him home, it was His — er eS ae seen Theo Gall Thin Dag om og ool s Srema : ’ inches wide, 10 deep. | 5 showing utility grade lambs; prices gen- will, in package delivery” bel y belptal het. vear lacking in collene, | training, j STOCK AVERAGES erally unchanged: one load utility lambs "ie in our Peart he liveth still... erences and bond 40866| Duties include interviewing. appli- yjEer-a AS BINE AND TURBO NEW YORK — (Compiled by the As- (21-50; cull to choice slaughter sheep issed by Father, Stephen, broth- ea. ty. | canta for housing, accepting ap- pRoe en cost ] 2” sociated Press): S , 4.50-10.80. ¢. Sess t re and 5p 3 : ured F piicall determining priority, a8-| Trained. men may ay esr $159 or F ary Bo . sing d dete only Indust. Ratle Util, Stocks faust e i te mining rent, Pa sa hatidege. cect | fests Ee acts’ ts can pour pee. Nose) toca? “lama aes "Ord 183.0 Port to Be Ballot Issue banS curity Roepisiedties and ope te ri ‘sue ead ; CF : FACTORY BRANCR NOW AC ce ‘pl Week, as el 110.0 3 188 2 DETROIT ete w é The Pontiac Press gevting _ applications ions Apply 1064 partment. City Hall, 388. iS. Parke Hen H Year co lbe22 M188) 127 1772 oe ene ee Se Ci General Printing & Office Supply = fs 8 2322 UNE BF ieedly Port commission has voted to || FoR WANT ADS Men's Clothing re ey AD oe ) : et high | .111..2800 1247 17.8 388.8) placed the Nov. 4 ballot . DIAL FE 2-8181 and 1 Furnishings hs at iprary patrons in the us as 17 W. Lewrence Street Phone 2-0135 [1987 oe 226.0 782 66.2 150.9/P sai ee Gi io 00 ed el ! Yeu Shoe at axe brary. Types, files 4 eas Pee “ B 90,200, From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. years to learn men's wear busi- years ae training: “preferable 19 Pontiac Press | DETROIT STOCKS~ for Detroit Port development. A : ; ness, Must be — on | HS) = — oun! ringe bene- (C. a. Nephler Co.) ow Noon (Second proposal would increase an en. m pune. as ba fine Sey ne oe eee | ! f Allensziect & Equip Co 23 23 tax millage up to 11 cents per et oem oe bt a my for” ihe right man t0| suseKEEPER FOR 9” ADULTS. r. ( |Baldwin Rubber Co ....13.8 142 : 2 a 3 Kee utlentel ho needs s nice home. own. a : oan 21 thousand to retire the bonds. Final sibility” for other wear 5 swith apt. with pvt. bath, no laundry. ine Chem Coo 18 2 decision on whether the proposals for thet portion of the frst in Pins! Rochester. No smoking or drinking. area Peninsular M Prod°Co' $3 $8 " . insertion of the advertise MIDDLEA SINGLE MaAn| $5. le, VO c 9 96 go on the ballot is ‘up to the full R. 7 Mfg Co 031!" 7.4 Board of Supervisors. A similar _ Sored Vehuotess “Chreae ‘ihe 5. Roe Rochester “ha “Mviaerey she, be EEPER FOR A HOME : ‘ on os 44 “6 program costing $9,500,000 was de- ues made be mire ? « se ng established go ae ne RA aoe raY a J “*No sale: bid and asked, feated by voters in 1957. . Pontiac grea. Our men average 0 oie sabe vous ent ae hveme ust a Few . BeaRst Feridmnea Meni FE | gleute ‘hriaiuae’ Geran . 4 23318 Between and 12 ype new styles, so amazing- J AL, RE. B k Ss ho le ee a weivent Free ne etek ~~ ainting ry tedecorating also. a _._Back.to 3¢ fan ae = rd jor} prone Bag Porngye 4% ne ED _ON DEMONSTRATORS! SALE A ; 7 . Peribbee--desalents “OLIVER MOTOR SALES” Biraiccr ae 210 Orchord Lake Ave. FE 2.9101 TISDALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER -- - BE 8-4545_ ee nena {ee