The Weather U.S. Weather Bureay.Forecast Warm and humid, f (Details Page ®) ‘ \ THE 117th YEAR| ae & EONTIAS: MICHIGAN, WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 26, “1959 —36 PAGES OVER Pages President Flyi Real Cool Assignment BIG INCENTIVE — Pontiac Harvey Zuckerberg was given a with his assignment to -.write the hot weather stories for the paper's readers. Using blocks of Oh, No! We'll Broil 5 Days (or More) S “held back somewhat" because 2am.....79 10am.....88 4fam.....78 lla.m.....88 6a.m.:...76 12 noon...90 Sa.m.....79 Ip.m.... .92; — | their stacks as Pontiac eastern part of the nation smoiders for the seventh straight day in 90 degree and above temperatures. * * * And the weatherman for Pontiac and.vicinity says dhere is no end: in sight to Michigan's longest heat, wave in recent years. In a five-day forecast through | Monday, he predicts tempera- | tures. will average 10 to 12.de- grees above normal. The normal | high is 79. It will be continued hot and humid, with no daily | changes. Precipitation will average one’ Nalf to one inch. Late afternoon: and evening thundershowers (re possible each day, but are likely | to be most numerous Sunday and Monday. MAY RAIN TODAY Today's forecast: Partly cloudy, : continued hot and humid, possibly ; a thundershower late this after-. noon or early tonight. High today’ and tomprrow 93. Low tomght a Winds southwest 10-15 miles. ~ Pontiac: merchants said today | that business vane is meine Sees A GIRL CRIES: REMEMBER SCREAMIN'..THEN | my MOUTH AN’ EYES WAS FULL | | OF WATER! ; 4it happens.in Captain Easy on the comics pages A new adventure is coming up for Capt. Easy on the comic pages. Don’t miss the start of it on your vacation. Call FE@. eral 2-8181 and have your pa- | quite a surprise today. « fei From Area. _ Missing Since . > Montana Quake 3 in Shelby Family, Starlings Gone, Kansas Birdman Claims Credit. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. The starlings were gone out section of this bird-plagued city today, and the mysterious birdman from Kansas promptly claimed the | credit. ‘ “IT have evicted them in my ‘Larry’ of Pontiac Are usual manner and they have left the city,’ announced 71- year-old | Objects in Big Search Otto Stanke. He had rushed down | to the liberated section after res An extensive search is dents and police spread the news. being made for a Shelby But ap far as anyose-Knows. Township family of three Stanke, \who has’ been offered | ty officials if he can jand- a Pontiac companion. t lings for good, had missing since the Montana done very little in that section except to pay it a brief visit. \famhanake Aug. 17. Ap Wirephote OUTLINES PURPOSES OF- TRIP — President Eisenhower holds a-written statement yesterday as he outlines to reporters the purpose of his trip to Europe. The President told his news con- ference one purpose is “ ‘ta pledge, once again, in the several capi- tals I shall visit, America’s devotion to peace with honor and jus- ice.” on Fraternities, Sororities Members of the charter class at Michigan State Uni- versity Oakland and university administrators see eye- to-eye on fraternities and sororities. MSUO officials have announced that social Greek ——= etter societies will be 29,000 feet. barred from the campus. In advance, the flight crew fig- ] Youths Drown... jhour, aided by a 46-mile tailwind. | proval on the policy. at Bonn was 6:30 p.m. local time, Their opinion was ‘elicited by (OF «12: 30 p. m. Eastern Standard Roy Alexander, director of stu- Time. -dent affairs, who asked them: In lands where he soared to : “What activities should ‘NOT 4 Petoskey, Detroit Boys gressors, the President is prepared Di in Buckh to lay down solemn promises that isappear in Buckhorn, Leading the list were the fra-|the United States once again will | Lake Mill Pond ternities and sororities, said Alex-| join in the use of force, if need be, ’ ander, who today disclosed the|to repeal aggression. results of a survey taken of more! While sounding this warning to | Two youths drowned last night;than 400 students. ‘an hour apart * whe swimming, Only a few students protested the|to say that the United States seeks to be a loyal partner in advancing | k« *« the cause of “peace with honor torrid blank Michi-| Ale bay pes Neve ban cook ichi- Some of the reasons for opposing and ae « « The first death occurred at 9:30 ithe social groups were that they — ohn eisai 18, |eStablished “cliques” on the cam- These are two of the paramount of Petoskey, disappeared 150 feet |PUS and “kept out good people.” |". ied on Page % Col. 4 offshore while swimming with his Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, dean of es -® panion in Buckhorn Lake, Rose tions of many national societies e es ¢. Township , ‘contained discriminatory clauses Ul ance Inic . and charters. 4, Schantz’ body was recovered “= by Oakland County Sheriff’s Dep- . ® uty William Jackson, a skin | Pleading Fails Supervisors Quite Sure County Must Cut Cash for Children’s Work . The students went a step farther than the university. They announced their opposition! The second drowning occurred \to any closed clubs at MSUQ. All at 10:30 at Springland Mill Pond, (rasa should be open to all Highland Township, when a Detroit students, they said. youth, Robert E. Barger Jr., 19, The students also went on record of-19422 Charleston. St., left a party as opposed to any club of | of friends to dive from a branch that might jeopardize the reputa-| 15 feet above the water and ais appeared. His body’ was discovered minutes The students, a two orientation | don a speed of 540 miles an in County Lakes fame as the nemesis of Nazi ag- be allowed at MSUO?” the Soviet Union, he also proposes ‘in county lakes, trying to beat the: university's decision,“he said. purposes of a 10-day venture into younger brother and another com- the faculty, said that the constitu- diver. i * * * | The Oakland Child Guidance soe ae and hazing, |Clinic yesterday failed to receive later by Lyle See, of Milford. i“ The cdenta tise ‘ declared then _ firm answer on whether its $35,- B rtif i Z miration a Een nertine a. mI selves uninterested in competition! /000 appropriation o's slashed seat rapital te rece ihe was oe. between the various classes. Ese the county's 1 udget or = i. iO nounced dead on arrival. They proposed holding up | Indications are, however, that it “school spirit” instead of “class {will be deleted as budget -trim- spirit” as a goal, | ming supervisors still need to. cut Among the activities students $194,000 more in order to make favored the most; Alexander said, | |expenditures balance with antici- | were dances. ipated revenues next year. The “I was just amgzed at the re-| $35,000 is already included in the ‘sponse,"’ said Alexander, who has /CUt- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)— Hughes B. Kennedy said today he is giving up his driver's license because ‘‘a man 90 years old had better quit deiving.” Noel A. Buckner, chairman of Pontiac May Use Detroit By PETE Detroit water year after. ¢ This appeared likely today after) said the city should decide, short-, ly, where it will get a new Source jof water to- replace the existing well system. Detroit and the Southeastern although the water table has tak- en some alarming drops and source of freshwater is neces- sary for residential and indus- tHial expansion. city should make a decision” soon, wanis Club yesterday. * * _ per. mailed « your . vacation site, “ey 4 t tAcHBILER iproposed Lake Huron pipeline fi-| Pontiac probabl¥ will be using)nancially feasible, Willman said. next year or the) “Detroit is obviously the only ter to the metropolitan area, City Manager Walter K. Willman ty manager stated. ! | Willman estimated it would cost Michigan Water Authority (SMWA) \tiac’ s, have been wooing the city with;water shortages might occur here water proposals for several years. during droughts: Like a coy maid, Pontiac has | | hesitated to make up its mind, Recent developments show the Willman told the Downtown Ki- Apparently ‘the SMWA can't lihe |” ‘up enough eustomers to make its! thousand cubic _——_ of hard well- The two cote total $3.51, do not: include whatever the city would charge for distributing the water, “ But Detroit water would be’pre- treated and not require any home softening, Willman pointed out. “The savings on softening might offset the higher water bills,"’ Will- man pointed out, bd water’ Many householders pay ani added $3.25 a month for softening service. TO SELL SOFT WATER The Detroit Water Board has proposed selling soft water to the city at $1.41 a thousand gallons. agency big enough to finance wa-| * the ‘DETROIT WATER CHEAPER Willman believed that Detroit water would be cheaper for house- holders, in the long run, than Pon- ‘and minimized fears that the average householder another $2.10 a thousand gallons to pay off revenue bonds to revamp the wa- ter line system. * The $1.41 proposal from the De- sleet bidits iG troit Water Board has been on) *|Willman’s desk for several months. | In Today's s Press |So has one from the SMWA to sei jwater to Pontiac at $1.33 a thou- He said it would cost about $4,- 000,000 to revamp the city’s wa- | ter system to distribute an out- SPL RL DO ‘| sand gallons, but, only if 100,000 ,000' 7. _ t cat wound, be vald otf th Sah . ? gallons a day could be sold to cus- iat wom Se-'e — Comics... -.----sseeeeeres “ \tomers ih Oakland and Macomb) increase in water rates. = County mews ....2..0...- 88 | costies: ‘Even this increase wouldn't be}. Editorials .......... eessecas 6 |LIsTs LATE ANGLES prohibitive, Willman declared. Markets... .cs.0c * Identified as William Besler, he suffered a fractured left leg, a slight brain concussion and — tions of the face. Besler was struck by a car driv- en by Arthur M. Wild, 16, of 1222 ‘ W: Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township. *« * * According to witnesses, Besler was hit when he and three other bicyclists ran a red light at the intersection, Bloomfield Hills po- lice said. Wild was driving east on Long Red China Cuts Output Goals Blames False Figures for Retreat on the 1959 _ Production Targets TOKYO (AP)—China's Commu- nist rulers admitted today that their production targets for 1959 are too high and must be reduced. kt ok The Chinese Communist party’s Central Committee said the tar- gets for grain and cotton were based on 1958 production figures which were hugely in error. West- ern econoimists had suspected that all along. * * * Peiping also announced aban- donment of its much. trumpeted backyard home furnaces. The Reds claimed the do-it-yourselfers produced three million tons, but the output is generally understood to have been of very poor quality. and never take your eyes off them) partment staffs. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter is going along.| So are Thomas §S, Gates Jr., depu- ty secretary of defense; Livingston| T. Merchant, deputy undersecre- tary of state: and John N. Irwin ‘IL, assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs. * * * For Eisenhower, it was in many’ ways a precedent-shattering trip. He was traveling for the first time in a jet airliner—the same Air Force plane that took Vice President Richard M. Nixon to jthe Soviet Union. public ceremony at Balmoral Cas- One of the aes bit Newton. The Boy Scouts hurried him to a. hospital for treatment tle in the Scottish highlands when He Would Crush Dixie Revolt and crystallize public opinion throughout the nation with refer- ence to our traditions and South- ern way of life." He has advocated a solid South- ‘ern front on segregation and bit- terly opposed all moderates on ra- * * * As Democratic nominee in this: Deep South state, Barnett is as-| sured election. Republicans offer | tion is a mere formality to taking office for a four- vem term. * Coleman, who backed Gartin and was accused by Barnett of trying to become a dictator. Barnett also -|CTiticized Coleman for inviting the FBI into the investigation of the! Southern De m Leaders Condemn Butler's Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — Angry Southern Democratic leaders have| condemned Party Chairman Paul, M. Butler and his plan to deal |party’s 1960 national convention. A spokesman for Butler’s office’ said Tuesday the chairman will adopt again the rule that state, delegations are admitted to the convention with an understanding that their state Democratic or- ganization will support the candi- \Bloomtield Fashion Shop Opens Birmingham Store ell | The Bloomfield Fashion Shop Opens its Birmingham branch store [today at 245 West Maple with Mrs.: _Maurice Barnett as manager. ' ® * * ; An, old building was alarged ¢ ‘and remodeled to make the new - | Store which has 3000 feet of ‘loor Mighest and Lowest 7. Temperacares 7a ‘space. The exterior is white brick. 4 Yea Inside, white is the dominant color <7 = 1918 with black and orange accents.” Murals on the walls were done ‘ “spy Hugo Rodriguez of Detroit. suburban sportswear, daytime clothes and cocktail dresses will be carried. Accessories are in- cluded: He expects to empley about 25 people. Maurice Barnett, supervisor of % the new store as well as of the 7. Telegraph road store, says that f v MAURICE BARNETT h 4 | pushing the ;dates nominated. Conceivably, it could be used to bar- delegations ‘not committed to support the tic-) ‘ket... * * x no opposition and the general elec-|with any Dixie revolt at the) o.... southern states have taken steps, by legislation or by jaction of their state Democratic organizations, to omit the Demo- Barnett pe succeed Gov. J. P..ask the National Committee to! cratic nominees’ names from bal- lots and to choose uninstructed electors to ¢ast the state’s elector- al college votes, Thus, if the state’s Democratic organization doesn’t like the nom- inees, it can withhold its support for them in the Electrical Col- lege. Should this result in no can- didate getting the necessary ma- jority vote in the Electoral Col- lege, the election would be thrown ‘into the House of Representiatves, |e where each state has one vote. x * * . Southern opposition ‘to Butler's : plan developed quickly. Senators Strom Thurmond (D- SC) and Herman E. Talmadge (D- Ga) called for Butler's resignation + | or dismissal, and Sen. John Spark- .iman (D-Ala) said some of But- have. statements sounded like talk “calculated at South out .of the ler’s recent |Party.” : * * * é ~ Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill) spoke out in, favor of the proposal. There was no comment from senatorial front - ruriners for the 1960 Democratic presidential .nom- - | ination. x * * bama said he thought Butler “has \gotten too big for his breeches. This is just another of his tricks to |deprive the people of the South of, ~ our right to a voice.in the affairs lof our party. ~ \ Queen Elizabeth II of Britain) for the first time is permitting a. she welcomes the President to her) ivacation retreat next Friday, She! Gov. John Patterson of Ala- Indian newspaper chain said to- iday that Communist China has de- clared a cold war against India) which is forcing this country to, forget about nonalignment. * * * The Indian Express, published in New Delhi, Bombay and Mad-! ura , said China's policies since the Tibetan revolt last March have frightened her neighbors and alienated her friends. The result, the Indian Express sald, is an “agonizing reapprai- sal” which is bringing Indian foreign policy more closely in line with that of the Western nations. The article, signed by the Ex- press Delhi editor, said the In- dian-Red- Chinese treaty of coex- istence of 1954 is ‘‘dead—buried five fathoms deep.”’ BAD EXCHANGE The article said that in return for India’s continued proferring of friendship, ‘‘Peiping had declared cold war on India, dubbing her expansionist and imperialist and obstructing Indian trade in viola- tion of the treaty.’ “Whether India likes the role or not, non-Communist nations on the periphery of the Chinese land mass will increasingly look te her (India) as they prepare to defend against Chinese Com- maunist expansionism,’ the ‘Ex- Press added. “China is nctariiptichitig: for the West what the United States has béen attempting all these years in vain. For this is exactly the role the West has desired India to play in Asia and which India has per- sistently refused to accept. * * * , “India has opposed military pacts because she is convinced they created tensions where none existed. Now China’s persistent ‘folly is creating new tension in the region, turning smaller na- tions’ thought to security and common and mutual defense, “This is the time for Uncle Sam to hawk SEATO around once again, and this time he will find many takers.’ Barbers Give Figs to Their Customers: CHICAGO (AP) — Customers of Joe and Jerry Del Giudice get a fig with each haircut, The barbering brothers planted a fig tree in the basement of their . The tree grew so wel] a hole as cut in the floor of the shop. The trees leave} riow run to the roof of the one-story shop. - The barber's fig tree ee about two Dushels of fruit a During the fig- bearing pana each customer gets. a fig. when they are moving. Burgs run a close second to traf- Got Plenty of Nothin’ fic as a cause of accidental death} ,among pre-school children, and the most dangerous spot is the kitchen. | Drownings also rank high. If the| telephone takes you away from a' child in a tub, play. it safe and. take him with you. program of steel production in| curred. - ; In his statement at.the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, Wild told how he dodged three of the four bicyclists as they ran the light, but was unable to avoid Bes- Aer. No charges were made and Wild was not held. Budget Pleas Fail for Guidance Clinic + (Continued From Page One) ‘before a definite final figure on the cut is arrived at. The report is expected in time for tomorrow’s fourth budget trimming hearing. Although they might have been encouraged a little by Carey’s pronouncement, supervisors later admitted they saw slight chance that the Clinic would get Its ap- propriation. | This action has resulted in sharp criticism from the Oakland County |Chapter of the National Associa- tion of Social Workers. In a letter distributed to committee members before yesterday's _ said: a me ¥ * * oe “Your decision to drop the Oak- LONDON (UPI) — Burglars looted a truck parked outside { a London music shop yesterday | and got away with 2,000 records of George Gershwin’s ‘‘I've Got | Plenty of Nothin’.” Air Force Academy Cant Uproot Nature (This is the second, in a series of articles on the Air Force Academy a Pontiac Pr - # Cojorado Springs. Colo. written by. ac ess staffer Dick Saunders. @ is touring the installation with aréa Air Force offici ials ) . By DICK SAUNDERS ; COLORADO ‘SPRINGS, Colo.—Here on this 17,500-acre plot of government-owned land is a perfect blending of two spectacular extremes, mati-made progress and the rich beauty of nature. Thus far, Congress: has quisition and overhead. funds. The Air Force Acamedy command. 40,000-SEAT STADIUM They are hoping for mo football stadium. Academy buildings. A new chapel, stunning or more aluminum steeples Nature, however, is not steel superstructures. Deer are plentiful and RATTLING HANDICAP area courses for years.) And there's a touch of and between the gleaming q Ms : ft appropriated $138,797,000 for construction of the Air Force Academy. Of this $117,300,000 is for pure construction excluding design costs, land ac- More than $112,000,000 of the ware is now in use. Funds have been used to build 44 sets of senior offi- cers’ quarters and 1,200 additional homes for military personnel are being financed by private investment Foundation, Inc., a group of civic leaders, has raised $200,000 for a new golf course at the site of this combined school and separate military ney to construct a 40,000-seat Glass, aluminum, steel and white marhie are the materials most utilized in the modern design of major in its bold design of a dozen standing four stories in pie . crisp Colorado air, is also planned. to~be pushe@ back by these descend from the rampart range (foothills of the Rocky Mountains) every eve. * ning, feeding on Academy grounds. “Look at the funny dog,” said an officer driving to work recently. The “funny dog” was a cougar and a closer look revealed he was stalking a nearby doe. a Golfers have a handicap that Pontiac area “pros” never dreamed of—rattlesnakes. Officers trying out the new course Saturday ran into three'in an 18-hole stretch. (Editor’s Note: Saunders’ hobby is fishing, not golf. He doesn’t know rattlers have been spotted on Falcons, the school mascots, are natives of the area. Porcupines and many other small animals make early morning hours on the campus fascinating, waddling back to theix_hideways as modern man awakens. ° x &k * home, too. For visitors wend their ways up. mountainsides, through the dense forests, pulwarks.of advanced tech: - . ‘nology in one - Poritiac’s a, a GM Diesel bus. “jyour 1960 budget means that many land Child Guidance Clinic from jot today’s emotionally disturbed children, who through the help of the clinic could grow up to be- come self-supporting taxpayers in our county, will be condemned to a life of dependency.” The chapter’s chairman, Rob- ert Langer, said this action ‘“‘will cost our citizens dearly in years to come.” This was supported by Buckner who said work of the Clinic will “take the load off the other end ‘of the budget’? by helping dis- turbed kids who, without this help, would probably pack the county jail and other institution’, thus in- creasing their budgetary needs. * * * “Certainly the kids of this county deserve as best as the dogs,” \Buckner said pointing out that the budget for the county dog = hasn’t been cut much. Miss Madeleine Half, clinic director, told Smith’s committee that the state might stop its threat of leaving the Clinic out. Buckner said the Clinic’s three branches in Pontiac, Birppingham, and Royal Oak might have to close. He said even the Clinic’s expanded services can’t keep up with a six- month waiting list. * * * Earlier in the hearing Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore appeared and received his request that a separate item in the budget be created for the new Girls’ Ranch.. W-M Committee member David Levinson, Birmingham supervisor, questioned whose responsibility care of the rifen- tally ‘ill is—the state’s .or the county’s. ~° Saying he believed it was the state's, Judge Moore added: ‘‘I think we're all shrugging our shoulders at it.” Dee 4 eee 2 Three representatives of the county’s Social Welfare Dept. came loaded with handouts show- ing their huge budgetary needs, The Board of Auditors has suz- - gested cutting $533,700 from the i i cepertonern ‘request for eae | 700. John A. McDonald, chairman of the Social] Welfare Board, - said, “We know you don’t have enough money to work with un- der the 15-mill law, so we'll have to take what you give us.” = Lyle Abel, the county's exten-. sion agent, said it would be hard : to operate next year under a 12 - per cent cut from his current budget. ‘How do you think we're (the county) going. to get by,” said- ay [Robert Y. Moore, Board of Audi- ay tors chairman. “aye ail have | to. y cut $194,000 mote.” : iterate ene ieee ee Bsn) = hn a ag 2S ey ae Ss ree aa la a le ‘. - i | * - jn girls’ and women's sizes 4-9. es Imaginative! Beautiful! At Modest Low Prices! ! ¢ —_ a ee Sore K Two Speaker, 2-Speed Modern Study Lamps Stereo/Monaural Player Keen designs, low prices for * Plays stereophonic: of mon- easier study, better grades! aural records! Two-tone port- . 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| ROLL of FILM FREE Space Age PORTFOLIO for carrying papers, note books, pencils, supplies! _ Has: interplanetary weight chart; space ship timetable; plan- etary volume and size chart. FREE FREE-FREE -Sizes 620--120--127 with Any Black and White Film Left. for Developing and Printing. : - Sorvies Center, Downtown Pontiec Store = 1st Floor _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST 26,1959 " Mthiest Issues Up for Labor Control Bill ~WASHINGTON (AP). — Senate- proposal to settle’ the thorpiest issues left in the labor control bill. = * * Sen. John F. Kennedy: (D-Mass), speaking for four: Democratic) Senate conferees, presented the compromise to the-~14-member' House conferees vote today on a) Toledo Swan: | Honks Sad Song: Heat Kills Mate TOLEDO mA lone Australian black swan honked a sad lament or its lost companion today from a pool in the downtown pedestrian malls. Its pal died of heat’ exhaustion last night six hours after the two swans were put inthe pool as re- placements for the previous at- “(Roy Rogers Would Run, .|Finance Old West. Town LOS ANGELES (AP) —’ Actor Roy Rogers has offered to finance and operate a typical old Western) jj Park, ‘The proposal was contained Wants Rest Home Built in a letter. to the Recreation and Park » Commipeiio. town on a 300-acre site in Elysian s "bes, Ie $52,000 tenographer a $52,000) - sie ae Silt oaks Si see cae | _ RUTLAND, ™ (UPI) —Miss es - conference at a brief’ se ssion late|tractions, four penguins. ae lal wowers nebonds The two swans were the only boycotts, oF ganiz: ‘tional picketing. | a ee oe a) no.man’s land cases and hot car-) Toledo Zee. Austratian biack - Swans are valued at $275 to $350 | k ok ® 2 at . Each delegation in the confer- .Zoo officials had decided to ence votes as a unit and move the penguins back to the zoo Kennedy's group constitutes a ma-}because they were suffering from jority on the Senate side. ithe heat. But the House representatives’ Curator of birds Melvin Block are lined up 5-2 behind the broad said the remaining swan may be bill passed by that branch |taken back to the zoo later today. ee Is “iron-hungry blood’”’ making you only © - “half” a woman? Are You So Run-Down You Can't Give Your Husbond ¢ Real Companionship? ° ‘JIMENEZ POSTS BOND — Marcos Perez Jimenez (center), "exiled dictator of Venezuela, and his attorney David W. Walters . Blood-Strengthening Action ‘ , ' \ - : (right), leave federal court yesterday after’ posting $25,000 bond of This Special tron Tonic . i. : | for .the South American. Jimenez was hailed into the Miami, Fla. for Women! . STEAK - court when the Venezuelan government filed charges asking for @ his extradition. The former dictator lives in exile at Miami Beach. se i : . ‘ Ve enezue ] a WwW or Ae Ss t O G et Be a Gourmet! Try tenderay—Now every- 4 . , : one can afford fine eating at down to earth : E xX- D icta to T B ac k Ho me Row tags when «wanes fesks ‘ices iialansiy teks Wana ich. 408 low prices. There is a Tenderay steak priced _ . , i blood... to seetone be s real companion! Sed Waid Gaany coeo yon toc ; right for your budget. Buy one today! MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Venezuela’s}a U.S. District Court complaint Luckily, tes often due to “tron. Pinkham's sale toot ure! . . j ernment has 60 days in which. ‘A -| Hungry Blood” (*simple iron de- also bi blessed eet from gov ic Tuesday charging murder, at ficiency ia). Then it’s i- functionally-cat | “fenrale dis- to convince a federal court that’ jtermpted murder and enerze less for women to suffer this tress”. Even torturous mon former dictator Marcos Perez Ji- |ment All are extraditable of-. #WfUl weariness. Now, a wonder- cram “Hot Flashes” < of TENDERAY BRAND Ps and ful iron tonic can help relieve change-of-life were relieved in this condition..,thus renew *® doctors’ tests! No wonder so menez should be sent home to fenses_ under a 1922 treaty be- your ur Vigor and vitality. ta lLydia many women use Pinkham’s 8 Tabiets, al ae Tae cnarBES ween the Eicited) States:iand Ven Tablets all through their lives! ezuela. enriching iron tonic pod es- If you’re tired, weak and run- said even before studying the| Perez Jimenez provided $25,000 ‘or women! 2 es down due to “Iron-Hungry ae Ba pect h diss lbond set by Judge Emett C. PE ge ok ee ee ee ee Se m ce i you Tab nets Ce no! Choate. Hungry Blood” within one da ! soon feel “all” w ~~ + *£ Perez Jimenez, arrested by Y oman again began consul at .Miami/marshals at his luxurious Miami i FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors’ tests prove famous Lydia FE. |, opened country’s campaign to Beach mansion, has been in Mi- nkham's Vegetable Compound (liquid) also —— quick relief extradite Perez Jimenez by filing/ami about 18 months. al discomforts of monthly pain and change-of-lif RAY END ; Swiss Steak w. 79 TENDERAY BRAND Round Steak: 89: — U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE—IDEAL FOR BARBECUES! Eee Chuck Steak + 69 TENDERAY BRAND TENDERAY BRAND ; RIB STEAK............ Wih Bone Lb. 99 CUBESTEAK.............. . Lb, $1 09 _ TENDERAY BRAND | TENDERAY BRAND ° | SIRLOIN STEAK... ............ Lb. $1.09 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK............ Lb. - $1.09 ON YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE REGARDLESS : DERAY BR TENDERAY BRAND | OF TENDERAY BRAND AGE 53 GD neat me | EYE OF ROUND STEAK. .... ...Lb. $1.19 DELMONICO STEAK........... Lb. $1.49 ; LUXURIOUS ? PIECE : TENDERAY BRAND | TENDERAY BRAND ; ams, ‘ : 7 TOP ROUND STEAK... .. Does Lb. 99¢ T-BONE STEAK “Tail-Less”......Lb. $1.29 LIVING ROOM SUITE TENDERAY BRAND—"TAIL-LESS” TENDERAY BRAND . | | ) PORTERHOUSE STEAK.....«.. Lb. $1.39. CLUBSTEAK.......,..........Lb. $1.29, Latest Modern Design TENDERAY BRAND | . TENDERAY BRAND i) } TENDERLOIN STEAK. je eeoea. . Lb. $2.29 STRIP STEAK Boneless......... Lb. $1.99 GROUND FRESH SEVERAL-TIMES DAILY - | \ Ground Round . = 59 : ~ GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY . | i : . -B. : ; ek. , Ground Beef "Special Formula” Exclusive with Kroger. Ground Fresh Daily from Lean Boneless Beef nouns and the Freshest Beef Trime \ mings. Guaranteed 80°, Lean (Never More than 20°, Fat or Your Money Back. : . s HYGRADE OR SWIFT PREMIUM FULL SHANK HALF —_— Ham 9 LIVES PET FOOD ... .3 6-oz. cans eS More“pep per ounce for your die: TREESWEET JUICE ..... 6-02. can 106 Pure lemon. juice. ¢ KRISPY CRACKERS ...°.. . I-lb. pkg.. 29 Sunshine makes them fresh and crisp! a . [, Don't be sided .. «there is a difference! The com- fy | bination of the full shafk portion and the choice center | slices Gives you the full shank half... Your best ham | et | one 4 TASTY RATH Be 15" | ANN HAM . Usually . . | $219.95 USE Trade-in... 50.001 your THIS ONCE- IN-A-LIFETIME CREDIT ON ‘169 BUY! : 1-Lb. Pkg. Hygrede Hot Dogs er CONVENIENT EASY TERMS: | LUNCHEON MEATS g | ne | los Extra Vt: Stamps | With this Coupon end purchase of ri ‘NO CREDIT PROBLEMS -ot WYMAN’ S! No Bank or Loan Co.— You. Pay Right.in Our Stores! — valid at Kroger in D Eastern Michigan = Sat., ’=: We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items ef- fective through Sot., 3-L8. PACKAGE PATTI PAK | ANY PIECE GUNSBERG and Eastern Michigan [| t=" woueen tre tats Ane. 3, is SESseas _ “ — | _ Extra ihe Sienna. Th ‘$0 Extra vi: Stamps 1 ot August 29, 1959, ¢ | BEEF BURGERS CORNED BEEF ? bla tee a en ie oe With this Coupon end purchase of . Mtith thie Coupon apd purchase of Kroger in Detroit Goupan valid. at Kroger tn gi By vd 4 ¢ f 959 | iy aa ; The word “radar” has becomejnot even, r€alize it's ‘the shortéb- so firmly established in our vo-|ed form of the military term, “ra- ranean P3 a7 a Se _ 1 INSEE A io ie ! cae @ p s C ARH . rare edition ; in a fine collection of i SWEATERS by ETHEL of. California 700 West Huron St.” mf > / e ZN IIo ACU NSC PERS, a 2" id SON an wr | \¢ cI ( ‘o Blon / By MARY PRIME” NEW YORK — (UPI) — Fashions may be man - tai- lored this fall, but hairdo’s will be ‘‘all girl” — .blondes and more blondes. That prediction comes from the Beauty and Barber Sup-, ply Institute convention here. Millions of women who now use darker rinses will switch to blonde this *year, the ex- perts said. And “many women who already are blondes (na- tural- or otherwise) will “stay that way. Because colors are not whii- _ ened or muted in fall clothes, hair color will be warmer and. brighter. This goes for blondes too, said Mrs. Ellen Noreen Baum, head of a beauty in- stitute. The gold tones will predominate, instead of pale, = If you are not completely satisfied with your legs—and who is?—try this exercise for increasing the size of your t Try These Leg Exercises 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT PIANOS - ORGANS é Instruments used only this season at Bay View Assembly, Petoskey, ~ Michigan, together with organs and pianos returned from summer resort rentals and music camps. Substan- tially Reduced. @ $50 delivers-balence in 36 menths, at eur low finence rate ef 6% @ Liberal trade-in ellewances @ New bench included CALBI MUSIC CO. ; PARK FREE IN REAR 19 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 * By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN figure. She may look like Miss Universe but she>always wants to lose an inch here or gain an inch there. * * * Pads of fat on the abdomen 4 or ithighs or hips can be somewhat ‘controlled by clever girdles. How- to wish real GOOD LUCK Summer Mours: day-Thursday 8 A.M. to 5:50 P.M. Friday ly men [ y 8 A.M. to 9 P Closed Ail Day Sunday . ~ Peace FtopaL Compan 559 ORCHARD LAKE lad TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETR INTERMEDIATE POINTS 2.0127 Olt AND | ai 4 | 4904 by-feane Halos This fall, count on the shirtwaist — it has the wonderful knack of \ ‘looking smart and unruffled right € ithrough your busy day. Easy-sew je in rayon, cotton, or tie-silk. print. ¢ Tomorrow's pattern: Child’s dress. je Printed Pattern 4904: jtakes 444 yards 39-inch fabric. ' Printed directions on each pat- ©, tern part. Easier, accurate. | Send fifty cents in coins for this © jpattern. — add 10 cents for each \c pattern for ist-class mailing. Send.}= Ito Anne Adams, care of The Pon-|{, 'tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 # |West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y./f > * See Our Early tastefully with a colonial scheme. "All American Groupings ‘ . We feature touches which codrdinate. o Ey es, you'll ‘want to visit furniture, in t fabric f 9 — Eliott’s ‘ot Watertord ontenio 3.1225 see, ever the legs are there for all. to gince the shorter skirt length is in vogue. Therefore, today I want to give you some exercises for some of the usual leg defects. , especially difficult to change the ankle than the calf. The size - of the ankle depénds to a great extent on boney structure, and thick ankles seem to run in some families. The best exercise is making circles with the toes, circling first in one direction and then in the other. Lack of curves is a problem for many women, Those who have pipestem legs are just as unhappy as those whose calves are too large. If you wish to increase the size of your calyes, do the follow- ing exercises, , Stand with the left side toward the wall and the left hand on the Sit on the floor with your legs resting on the floor EXERCISE . If large calves trouble you, re- member that if you are overweight} a loss in poundage will be re- flected in this spot. If you are the correct’ weight and your calves are out of proportion, try this ex- ercise. Lie on the floor with your legs straight and your arms rest- ing on, the floor at your sides. Bend the left knee. Grasp the left ankle with both hands. As you Straighten the left leg pull the calves, Point the toes HARD. Hold while you count to five slowly. .¥< All Want to Alter Figures hands down the leg, exerting pres- sure on the leg. When the leg is’. straight lift it as high as com-| fortable and point the toe back toward the head. Lower the leg to floor. Do, the same thing with ‘the right leg. Continue, alternating left and right. * * * If you would like to have my leaflet which gives you correc- tive exercises for the most usual leg defects, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- quest for leaflet No. 13 to Jose- phine Lowman in care of. this newspaper. « Tomorrow: “What To Da For An Ache at Back of Neck.’ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1 des Never Had It’So Good [! , Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch Personal Beauty _ There -cre meny things jwhich we, in the business of ‘beauty, can do for you; we can curl your hair, change its color, shape it and con- dition it. We can give you @ facial, give you relaxation under our dryers and mani- cure your nails. In spite of all this, beauty is up to you. ’ For beauty starts from with- in. . It's what you eat, how much you rest and how olten you relax your nerves. It is de- pendent almost as much on vour attitude as on your in- dividual features. Start working on new beauty for fall right. now. ‘ Phone Edyth McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac State Bank. ‘ ash-blonde shades, But the gold is not brassy. ; 7" /-* * Brunettes will be geared to compliment the purples and blues of clothes with a grey rinse over naturally dark hair. It gives a soft, smokey color. ' Grey hair can be -combined with a dark, smokey rinse. Brown hair will take warm- color rinses-to go with the “earth” tones of fashion — greens, olive, sienna and soft golds. * 4 & Women who favor beige, brown and green in their wardrobes should rinse their locks in a warm red, Mrs. Baum said. A bright auburn —like a copper penny — will be the popular shade. Dark auburn hair should be brigh- tened, and natural earrot-red hair. should be toned down, | she added. “Chiffon colors’? are recom- mended by one manufac- turer. They are light and airy, suggesting chiffon fabric or a lemon chiffon pie. One shade is a strawberry blonde, mak- ing the hair look like pale pink cotton candy. * x * “Blonde on blonde’’ is an- other effect to be shown this winter. It is a tonal look achieved through a_ special technique — coloring portions of the hair darker and lighter shades of blonde. The method ‘ was developed by a Las Vegas _ hair stylist, Pepi, and a hajr- coloring manufacturer. Pepi claims a ‘‘blonde on bionde”’ application lasts two to three months, with ene touchup .along the partline or the hairline. Try Massage Massaging the scalp stimu- lates circulation and also eases tense neck muscles. A proper massage begins at the base of the neck and works u and along the side of the head. If done properly, the Scalp moves during the mas* saging. Ae Good Investment - Best inves ent you can make for the interior of your . handbag is a cosmetic carry- all gathered together inside your bag and thiis keeps the bag neat. There are many ver- sions in leather and fabric on Keeps the cosmetic clutter’ liquid or sticky ones. . Then, you won't “have ‘to stop ° and washt jmeasuring spoons or cups, ts 4 : MIRACLE MILE ye) wt 77 Pee DF cee C.98 ethers to $45 the. DERBY Jaunty, flirtatious, borrowed “from the boys”, yet delightfully feminine! Just one of the new silhouettes here now, waiting for you! - Millinery Salon — Second Floor [IR EREEA SS) ‘ Need Another GUEST ROOM? Use Pontiac’s SAVOY MOTEL To Accommodate Your Out-of-Town Guests: Fully Carpeted Tiled Bath—Shower Restful Double Beds FREE TV HI-FI MUSIC Air Conditioned Sound Proofed FREE ICE’ & Singles—S? Twin—$1@ Kitchenettes—$12 Lew MONTHLY Rates FE 5-9224 120 S. Telegraph Road Doubles $9 short, average or tall. “Because You one a > BACK-TO-SCHOOL Misses’ © Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20: 40. Size 16 & Me 1 jPrint plainly name, address with¢ zone, size and style number. e braided ie Headline values in fashions for cogds .. . Soft, smooth é fitting .moc with long-wearing soles. Black or brown leather, grey suede, Brass eyelet tie in un- lined black, grey, red or rust suede. Bouncy rib-crepe — sole, * Shoe Salon — Mezzanine higher priced PENNY MUGS and rib sole [|F5 ah Coreen TUVT TST S TTT TTT TT TOUS TEU D UU UU TU UU UU UU UU YUU UU UU OUST ECCS US TSTSCSCSCCSS ith double TESTST TOSS SSS OSC USO OUOUSUSEUEUU UU UU US UUUUUUUUU UO UUU UU UU UU NOU UU UUNUUUU UU UU UU - tricot briefs.’ f Opaquelon sheath petticoat of Scalloped w Alencon lace at the hem- tine. Proportioned for short- er hemlines. Lace peaks trim’ these nylon Metch your skirt fongth the Van Raalte way .. . Love Nice Things” slips to hit YOUR in fashion ! * A lined, lace-lavished bodice .. . lace. scalloped hemline with delicate underlay, too! Short, average, tall lengths. —-§.95 a 2 Lingerie — Main Fleer en... ae . i ‘ ee ee ee i a eats Van Kaalte — While. seated at your desk ro- tate first.-one foot, then\the other, PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% &. Saginaw, Gagle Thester Bids.. Pontiac, Mich. — ts Available te Day or Evening Classes _ Write. phone or call in person to: Pree Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 DEPT. STORE : miess. The first meeting of Esther| white sheets, socks and shirts to Be very careful of that thin- | What's the difference? throw out useless‘things that make q ~ eee ee Tw T TCT T CTT T TTL TTS SRT T SS, unit will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 2 be used for bandages for the Amer- pea poobesigeny agridge Joie ter wy ere arene a and so on. It's ere . at the Forest drive home of Mrs. Mission. ecti 3 ining order morn much easier housekeeping 4 HAIR F ‘ASHIONS : eee for Summer Require |Alice Hallenback. Mrs, Martha of old nylon stockings Len is being your little finger is quite |and is free ‘to do as she pleases the |comes once you cultivate such 4 ‘ A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE >| } CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP , 116 North Perry FE 2-636! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, i ‘AUGUST 36, 1959 — a—, Swill See Holy Land Film “Exiles in the Holy Land” film will be shown at the opening meet- ings of ail units of Christ butheran Church, Augustana Lutheran Church women. Dorcas unit will meet at 8 p.m. Aug. 31 et the home of Mrs. Vic- itor Wayrynen of Waterford Town- | ship. Mrs, Paul Habicht is cohost- | Johnson will be cohostess. "+ * * | Deborah unit meets Sept. 2 at 8 p.m, Sept. 4 Mrs. H. A. Daniel, Anderson and: Mrs, Verne Wither- spoon will Be —— The parsonage on rf the meet; ing place for Rachel unit at 9:30 a.m. Sept.3.° * Members are asked to. bring made. % Empty vacuum cleaner bags or Mrs, Sherman Randell; Mrs. Felix|: ‘p.m. at the church. Ruth unit will carpet sweepers on damp news- - Apply-.Cold Cream jar of face crear say that it should be massaged gently in- to. the skin, follow the direc- tions faithfully. But make sure that thé movements you use are light and always upward and outward. Downward movements can cause muscles to sag and do far more harm than good. enough here. Apply transparent plastic tape to bottom of cleanser cans to avoid Efficiency, Early Start By RUTH MILLETT Some housewives spend a whole dreary day doing the same amount of work other women can finish in a couple of hours. rest of the day explains it this way: vs “In the first place I never let myself get behind with my work. Avoid House Slavery | femmodiohely, 1 newex eit. ond stare at a job. I just.de it. “In the second place, I never Wear Scarves So can; d They Flatter You "BACK-TO-SCHOOL J, ter, ss com:heen thei Upward, Outwar y c HEADQUARTERS | Sot leg clreuition on the sy. Lutheran Units to. Meet| When the directions on your If you like to wear scarves there are some rules to ‘ob-' serve so they flatter you. Small scarves worn near the face must compliment your complexion and eye color. And if you are small, avoid long trailing stoles that give make extra work for myself. I put things away when they are used, clean up after myself as I cook, the impression that they are wearing you instead of the re- verse. habits. : “In the third place, I get started working as soon as breakfast is out of the way. Lots of women sit also meet at the church at 1:30'papers. rust _ rings. Whatever needs to be done, U de do around and read the newspaper, ——————— am put on a second pot of coffee, make several long telephone calls, wan- der over to a neighbor’s house and get to talking while the time slips by. By the time these women are ready to go to work, my housework is finished. “But most important of all, I . . ; guess, in streamlining housework _ : is the determination not to be a - . ; slave to a house. “The thing that. really keeps a woman ‘from puttering around all day at housework is wanting to get : . , f . out and do other things.” ” ; - 4 : é ; Maybe there’s a helpful hint or proudly we open - . that housework keeps them so busy soa never have time for anything se. Heed Soft Tweed A lovely tweed suit may be a found on sale. But the softer the tweed, the more easily it stretches. Line the skirt with a stout, light fabric. Join it at the waistband and ‘side seams. Our new store at 245 West Maple in Birmingham WITH THE NEW HAMMOND REVERBERATION UNIT ' Now-enjoy the beauty of Hammond “Stereo-Tone” in even the smallest room! « YOUR CHOICE OF A. Musie Rack Model, $155. B. Floor Model, $240.. *Hammond “Steréo-Tone” is an entirely new and exclusive concept in organ tone: the direct signal emanates from _ the organ, the reverberate signal from the tone cabinet. by Cauna Whaler Loveliest cover for year-round fashions! Easy-crochet «this little ‘ cape in lacy pineapple pattern. ’ Pattern 833: Crocheted cape. Sizes small, medium, large in- cluded in pattern. Use 3-ply fin- 27 S. SAGINAW ST. gering yarn or mercerized crochet FE 3-7168- and knitting cotton. Easy, lovely.| + _—_——— Send thirty-five cents (coins)! for this pattern — add 5 cents for Professional | each pattern for Ist-class mailing. PERMANENTS ‘ Send to The Pontiac Press, 124’ Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164,| Styled as en) Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, Like It! N. Y. Print plainly patter oun! —_ Re itesine = ber mame, address and zone. || IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has} lovely designs to order: embrol-| dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the bogk, a spe-/f Bae cca aie } No Appointment | Necessary ner '-,.. of course, we must admit, you have had a hand in this opening. Initially, it was so many of you expressing your desire for a Bloomfield Fashion Shop in the immediate Birmingham area. But truly, it was your ever-increasing confidence in our selection of beautiful cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to| color. Send 25 cents for this book. | fashions that enabled us to expand our facilities. Our elegant new store* has a complete representation of coats, suits and “dresses by the most notable fashion names. Also, traditional of Bloomfield Fashions, you will find a complete sportswear department where your favorite sweaters, blouses and tweeds abound in selection, plus our boutique of smart accessories, All these exciting new creations have been chosen for you with Bloomfield Fashion’s usual care and good taste. ; FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS! | A trve appraisal considers four factors: color, cut, clarity, (degree of pertec- ‘ + tion) ond carat-weight. if To those of you who have never visited us before—do come in— you hedr of a terrific tay ge : “bargain” in o large or it’s time we became friends! Bloomfield Any reputable jeweler hion shop knows exactly what his mérchandise is worth. , “nuns emg SE sR iy OPEN: 9,30 - 9:00 Daily—Set. 9:30-6:00 OPEN: 9:30-5:30 ery mere Pee We do not mars! bargain basement prices for our Orange Blossom dia- thot hen sil four factors ore considered, we have valves Come in tewn. . At our Telegraph Road Store, you + : ! _ ‘will find wonderful selections of Fall . Jewelers — “Opncmariae' } Fashions and College-Bond Clothes Ws : | ; P a | Zi «+. come and see them!’ , ee ’ 3 oe ' ' %, REDMOND’S a | 81 N- Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Pe TNS gg ae te PA gs bo . yal -, a i 2 . i { . fale _ ae? _TWENTY-EIGHT Sses'g 4 'SS8eeqg? Oe SCeage? Se “ LIBRARY MODEL ON DISPLAY — A scale model of the. proposed West Bloomfield Township Library is shown by -beard director, Mrs. Joel West Bloomfield Will Vote on New Library Tuesday ®: ot pea dso eh fe WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N- SHUP—Voters here will go to the polls Tuesday in a special eleeuon To syle ide whether they want a new township library lf approved, the new library will cost each taxpayer an additional one null to-be spread over the next three years. This would amount to a $1.72 levy per $1,000 valuation each year. * * * Total circulation of books by the library has reached the point vhere a new, targer building is badly needed to serve the township adequately, according to Mrs. Joel - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1959 a ied . . — Sad y | Lapeer Homecoming Opens Today Will Open Tomorrow in Armada ARMADA — The Armada fair- grounds will- echo with children’s back to parade dress, will be {show with the crowning of the) test winners at 2 p.m. * * * “Share - the - Fun’ 4-H talent will step into the spotlight during ‘the Friday evening grandstand day afternoon will be the intro- duction-of Lorelei Hoxie of Arma- |da, who is the 1959 Romeo Peach ‘Queen, and members of her court. ; They will step up on the’ grand-' stand and be presented to the crowd .by Fair Manager Ervin | Klusendorf. j up by 6 p.m. on opéning day, to- morrow, and will remain on dis- play until 9 p.m. Sunday. Horseback riding, from bare- Couple Honeymooning - in Michigan and East MILFORD -— Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lodge are on a ‘honeymoon trip through north- ern Michigan and the eastern states following their marriage in the Milford Presbyterian Church Saturday evening. ' The former Norma Jean Brande- berry, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Brande- berry of 10086 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Other events at the fair will , be tractor-pulling contests Fri- | day, Saturday and Sunday after- noons and Little League base- ball games Saturday’ and Sun- day. | In tions are planned for Saturday and | Sunday evenings. * * * The fairgrounds are located on, Fair street north of E. Main, street. on | H ~~} gestions for featured during the Thursday 43; king and queen highlighting | tion ofthe Orion Fire Department! ee _ Otters Methods ; 5 e Ut Aid TC ti 4-H’ers Get Set for / Fair ci Fire Fighters Sf Cd Choose Queen Tonight at 7:30 LAKE QRION — Several sug- | Pet and Clown Parade re efficient -opera- Launches 2-Day Event; laughter, screams. from thrill-| evening show by the 4-H horse |) ov oni have been offered by Fire Chief seekers on “death-defying’’ rides| tlubs in Macomb County. the “ee oe Jack Caylor and adopted by the! Concerts Tomorrow and eager voices of 4-H exhibitors| ° Judgi hina: aut ‘Lake Orion Village Council F udging of all 4-H exhibits will — — . : e Ori g cil, curing the Sica annual, Amada mie plate starting at 9 a.m, on!) Brand Fev ist ig livestock | The fire department will have LAPEER — Revived after "ai is week- ; will be he rir ; ; ay 5 a : Fair to be held here’ this week Friday ending with a’ public Pres. eon on Sain 4 Pp the final ay on issuance 2 un a seven-year lapse, the La- end. is wand entation of Demonstration Con- eae ; ling permits from now on, and dis-| leb Over 800 exhibits, will be set A special added attraction Sun-| patchers will ‘ask those reporting peer Homecoming celebra- fires or other emergencies to try|tion opened with a chil- to give the name of the~-nearest intersection in addition to the ad-| dress. | A further suggestion was that | people who are on the lookout for the fire trucks stand in the ; street near the location of the | emergency call so firemen will not have to look for the exact street number. In other action, the Village Coun- swimming program. The progress of this committee Means Committee also studies how the proposed project will be nanced in vears to come. White Lake Township. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lodge. formerl¥ of Mil- ‘ford, now residing in Lima, Ohio. ; Pontiac Press Photo Warren to two young ‘patrons of the present li- | brary, Steve Whitner and Susan Skelton. Performing the candlelight cer- | emony before an altar banked in white gladioli, pompens and- ste a oan 2m Planning Group liams. . ~ | The bride wore a floor-length Council to Keep Public. gown of peau de soie, which fell Informed; Will Appoint Commission Soon { "i at the bottom. The neckline was . : | ‘outlined by a soft, double-folded MRS. DAVID R. r= collar and tiny cording accented the princess-style waist. Hei veil was secured by a head- pices of tiny pearls.. She carried Grand Rapids {0 Get Warren of the library board of'will continue to be used. ‘emia | OXFORD —The Oxford Village, “og sS. * Le : 1 ree €ouncil last night adopted an \ordinance cre ating a Village Should voters decide they want | a new main library, jit will be constructed on a one-acre site Circulation during the last fis- eal year amounted to over 50,000. | a bouquet of pompons, carna- anni ., Si Stinine | The previous year it was 39,200. | located on Orchard Lake road tions, baby pink esas and steph-| od Planning Commission aaa | The present main library is situ:| Sst Berth of Walnut Lake road. | snotis. Downtown Parking ‘the duties and responsibilities of ated in “makeshift quarters on This is approximately in the * * * jits nine members to -be appointed Orchard Lake road in Keego Har-' cerephical center of the towa- | The bride's sister, Mrs. Donald) GRAND RAPIDS (P—New down- in the near future. — bor. It previously was used as the. ™™P: Perkuchin of East Lansing, served 4, ) | The new commission will have me : é wn offstreet parking ‘space ior| ‘Keego Harbor Community Center| The site was donated by Irwin 85 Matron of honor. Bridesmaids |ahout 1,000 cars was promised the power to prepare a master ‘and has now been sold. The sale,Cohen, Paul Zucherman and Jack “@re Phyllis Haddrill of Milford (Grand Rapids last night by city Plan for the village which will necessitates moving the library Citron. and sisters of the bridegroom, Pen- | oo ‘this year. * * ‘ny and Andrea, both of Lima, Ohio. inally occupied by Bissell Carpet|street system and plats and regula: . , oo ' Duties as best man were per-\sy 3 itions governing subdivision of WILL RETAIN BRANCH Ultimate plans call for purchase formed by the bridegroom’s broth-| yeeer Co. ; 5 . _ i EPSRE ee ae The commissidn approved a $29,- land. A branch of the library, located Of additional acreage bordering on'er, Peter of Lima. Ushers were !799 contract for razing the build-| the south of the proposed site. |\illiam Gould of Wellesley Hills,|ings The debris would fill in aj Fur % formulation of the ''Price is not to exceed $3,000. : Pads plan, surveys will be conducted on Cedarbank road in Westacres 5 | Stickel, Jaroszewicz and Moody, | . | the new library would be large | Un ‘enough to accommodate 100 | the ceremony. . . 7 lu Id contain separat Pas f | aes ade a eeDakale Service Norwich Vi | waits approval from Voigt Millingjinclude the village president, one Ul eee ee and children, a |Co.. 6n a proposed land swap to councilman, one administrative! , | Staff reom, work room and a multi- igive Grand Rapids a right to fill AVON TOWNSHIP — The build- ‘Mass., and Ronald Glynn and Al- former power canal along Grand! | As planned by architects !an McFarlane, both of Milford. |River for parking lot use. Bissell Sane iggiraeraaet> “ A reception was held in the (has relocated oe ne plant. instituted to keep the public in- church partors immediately after y r ’ | City manager Alfred Rypstra formed ot ihe werk 45 if persons. ‘said the clearance work would take| PFS ie | The newlyweds will reside in about four months. The project Members of the commission will mmission action on a site orig-/include public improvements, a, Prisoner Hangs Self | Oxford Creates With Laces From Leg In the customary ‘‘shake-down"' | given to prisoners when they enter | neglected to fastening Paul en leg. take away K. Pearsal’s w ,cil authorized the Park Committee jand Concilman William O'Brien} addition to the 4-H Show to work together on a long-range | bandstand" on Nepessing street Friday night other stage attrac. Plan to improve the park and {j.| Tomerrow 's ithe Hazel Park Jail, authorities | laces dren's pet and clown pa- ‘rade this morning. Highlight of tonight's program will be the nam- ing of the Homecoming Queen at 7:30. The nine ‘candidates for the crown earned voges by selling ‘prize tickets. | The event will take place on the which will be closed off for the ‘two-day celebration. Iwill be reviewed periodically by! The coronation will be followed ~ jthe council, while the Ways and by. a pavement dance at 9 p.m. “Lapeer Days” program will open at 10:30 a.m. with a parade down Nepessing street. Taking part will be | Gov. Williams, Congressman Al- | vin Bentley of Owosso and other state legislators. The parade will start at the high ‘school and will feature floats from ithe Lapeer County area: including with the Roméo Peach Queen, ‘Lorelei Hoxie of Armada, and. her Yesterday he used the laces to two attendants. hang himself to death. * * * 38, Warren, Pearsal, of was | x * * | Congressman Bentley will speak on the bandstand at noon after which horse show contests will be arrested Friday on chargés of in- held in the park next to the Mich- decent exposure. ‘ | | | } } igan Central Railroad depot. | ‘The afternoon program will i:feature band concerts and novel- ty acts to be staged in front of the courthouse and a_ baseball game at 2:30 p.m. between the Lapeer Legion and Imlay City | teams -at the American Legion field. In the evening a gala show will star the Sarnia Lionettes, famed Ontario band; the kiltie band from Wallaceburg, Ont.; the Flashing Legionettes, prize-winning. baton twirlers; and a trompoline act direct from New York. It will be presented on the high — school athletic field. An Old Time Fiddlers’ contest iwill be held at the courthouse at \7:30 p.m. and a- pavement dance ‘will conclud@the two-day program e-bearing the “Lapeer Days” — aadi queen and her court and another |purpose room with kitchenette fa Methodist Group Plans official to be appointed by the! iat 9 p.m. ae ; | . . iin the. canal. resident and six others. Two of : | - jelities for community functions, a Calorie-Counted Dinner | tie six will serve for one year —o | . expansion program is the re- reading room and an area large. vat mw , Dee ing contract for an addition to} cent acquisition of six more enough for lectures, movies or _ FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth Rochester Club Slates two for two years and two for, LORRAINE ELLEN THOMPSON Sgt. Satur day Stone Baptist Church on Auburn’ lots on Adams road which bring exhibits. road will be awarded tonight. Church officials are launching the -expansion program to meet the increasing need of the Sun- day School and to double the.pres- ent six of the nursery. The Rev. Lawrence Dickens said the addition will increase the church buildings’ present frontage on Auburn road from 80 to ‘120 feet. The new part will be 102 feet deep to match the other two structures. Atso included in the current BRONZE GIRDLE — Brofize expert Mike Parise (on top of ladder) and two other workers examine the statue of Freedom atop the Capitol dome in Wash- ington. After the lady received her first physical examination in nearly 100 years, it was rec- ommended that bronze straps be Used to prevent her from com- ing apart at the seams. | the total, including the 10 on Auburn road, te-48. \been purchased, and new jes oak pews to fill the entire ‘audi- |AMPLE PARKING | The new library would solid be made for ample parking space, cludes turkey, house Russell” Guild of the Four Towns | Methodist Church is staging a cal-, orie-counted dinner this evening. | available. The menu_ in- Informal Open Dance eamnien ail ie tang: ROCHESTER — The Rochester, . 7 nigh and low calorie S Ski & | A new, large church organ has 50,000 books, and provisions would: will be yanee Ehaday eesine Pelee goo “| corn on the cob, lester Golf and Country Club. three «years. | “It is possible that the appoint- ments will be made at the Coun- cil’'s next meeting Sept. 8,” said) \Village Manager Ralph Precious. | i * * * The betrothal of their daugh- Polices Army ter, Lorraine Ellen, to David | H. Webb, is announced by Mr. Firing Center and Mrs, John E. Thompson of | 3434 Green Lake Rd., Orchard | FT. STEWARD, Ga. (UPI) — , cide how to divide the space into | = «alade : ; : ! The Commission also will handlc beans, eer melons, homemade) Music will be provided from ‘other duties eed ee ae pes anu pe oe . 13 Bm. unt . a by ie — provisions of Act 285 of the Public Serving will be cafeteria style public is invited. Casual, Pe Acts of the State of Michigan. torlum and a new pulpit stand es t a paved ned = ee and chairs will be delivered in| Cons elas yi cas of the about three weeks, the Rev. Dick.) 1) °*, * Ome aDEREY., Wie (Was _ Lake. The fiance is the son of What's in a name? The U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Huel Webb of |Army. and Artillery Firing Center Ferndale. A March wedding:is here can easily answer that ques- planned, ene aid. | called in as a consultant. from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The public x 6c * His recommendations were made ‘is invited. ° . Find Thailand Official, (|He’s Wed to London Model The ‘proposed addition will be, te the Citizens Advisory Committee | similar construction. to the pres- earlier this year. | . | Younger Wife Shot Dead: | BANGKOK, Thailand (? — Min- ent church. It will be built of: 1 lcement block and steel with the ‘ister of Agriculture Nai Swasdi| |Mahaphol and the younger of his ., front facade buff face briek to Huron Valley Schools |match the front of the other ‘ture. | struc- | py: | struc Hire 35 New Teachers |; “We own and operate a 18. : - - | two sister-wives were found shot +459 wyyfayy passenger bus, and our Sunday) MILFORD — Hiring of 35 Rew peed carly colay | LONDON (AP) — The secret Sabai” ullendanee’ avccure: “Yiteachers in the Huron Valley’ Police refused to comment on joxked out today of the 1956 mar- | “Tages 4 School District was announced to-, the details. ‘ of pile over 600."’ the minister sai “We. have two more bus loads ld Hansen. that want to come to our church, | Additions to the district's teach- and we hope we can accom. 8 staff are imposed by an in-| modate them soon;’’ he added, ©'e@sed enrollment expected to. |bring 300 new pupils into the schools, said Hansen, A record en- 'rollment of 3,800 is anticipated next week. ‘riage of the Maharajah of Cooch| The dead woman was Mrs. Behar, one of India’s wealthiest Daen Vipa Mahaphol and the princes, and a shapely London shooting took place in her resi- model. - dence. Her elder sister is Mrs. | The bride at a civil ceremony Manipan Mahaphol. was Gina Egan, now 29, The Ma-) Mahaphol, 43, had taken Dien cee is 44. Vipa by an old Thai custom as his iminor wife. sisters in Separate homes Bangkok. 2 2 ‘five minutes walk away. The, | couple have lived apart ever Poland Agrees to Build "°°. | ee ~ | A Week after the marriage, the, - Shipyards for Indonesia maharajah went to Rome alone, ONALEE MORGAN | ‘where he frequently was seen with! WARSAW (UPI) — Poland has actress-playgir! Linda Christian. | Mr. and Mrs. Clark J. Mor- |signed a five million dollar agree-| “I think I-am thé only person gan of 7785 Allen Rd., Clarkston, ment to build four shipyards» for in the world they told,’ said announce the engagement of Indonesia, it was announced Tues- Gina's mother, Mrs. their daughter, Onalée, to Gary day. - 2 Egan, who finally leaked the se- Stonerock. He is the son of Mr. , ‘The largest of the yards will be cret. and Mrs. Robert Stonerock of constructed in Java and will be Why did her daughter keep it Wayne. No date has Deen set | for the wedding yet. d.'day by Schoo Superintendent Har- The addition will he one story ,high and will have a basement, (The two floors will be used as jthey are until church officials de-| ! in continued to live with her ;Sections to best serve the two de- Ike Rela S Nomin i ‘partments, Rev. Dickens said., Y ation ‘ork on the structure is ey.0f Milford Postmaster pected to start next week. | MILFORD —President Eisen- jhower has sent the nomination of . 'Robert H. Gorsline for postmaster : & jhere to Senate, it was learned WATERTOWN, N.Y. (UPI)—Mr.! from Washington today, | and Mrs. James R. Filkins, of Gors!ine, whe resides at 900 Ee) Watertown, have started a new Buno Rd., has been_Aacting post- Independence Day tradition. On master here for the past vear. He July 4, 1958, Mrs. Filkins gave'is a former superintendent of birth to a daughter and on July schools in the Huron Vailey Dis- 4, 1959 to another one. i trict. is Tradition Is Born. capable of turning out 40 wooden = fishing vessels annually. | ~|\Dalai Lama’s Brother Asks Denmark for Aid COPENHAGEN (UPI) — Thub- _ Rain Gives Crops Big Boost - - - - Peaches in Abundance for Festival est brother of* the Dalai Lama, appealed to Denmark Tuesday to Arthur} F den Jigme Normu. Tagtsher, old- | fairs,’ Mrs, Egan told newsmen. Stan Kenton’s Daughter ‘Weds Stanford Student pers of Sgt. Charles W. Stanley la Maharajah’s Secret Leaks 2 col 1-17 & OL—MAharajah's Sec-'a secret? “I don't want to say) MK 26 anything more about Gina's af-\_ Television may have Sgt. Joe ition by just looking at its roster. -| Take Jessie F. Kitchens, for jinstance. He's a specialist 3/c who . jhas been serving here as a mess | sergeant. There's also a private first class by the name of Russell | Trout, who has won numerous swimming events on the post. ‘Friday, but Ft. Stewart has a mil- itary policeman called Sgt. Thom- ;as Saturday. | The Army post also has its own Stanley and Livingston in the Sp. 4/c Charles R. Living- BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) ston. —Orchestra leader Stan Kenton's University students. After the wedding in September 1g - year-old daughter, Leslie He maintained the /~, he Maharajah went back to Brookie Kenton, and Peter Caine Pvt. Stanley W. Plato, Pvt. Paul £ maine © his bachelor apartment. His wife Dau, 20, of Fresno were married A. Romeo, Sfc. Robert Taylor, mother, Tuesday night. Both are Stanford Sfe. John Hopkins, Sp. 4/c Thomas * x ® . Other famous names _ include: Edison and Sp. 1c Henry Ford.. 99" SPECIAL! Week Ending Sept. 5 ~ CURTAINS a O fk = a SPECIALS om SPECIAL! Week Ending Sept. 5 of peaches available for the forth-| market itt volume. | ko * | ed. But excessive rainfall in some and dry beans were at a critical f It_looks like there will be plenty| weather could result in extensive | stage compared with only Maree? 'market in volume iricluded toma- toes, melons, sweet cern, celery, losses. northern areas, | fruits and vegetables throughout the state, Rain gavé most crops a big) Digging of early potatoes was in boost last week, the agency report-| the cleanup stage in the Bay Coun- iy area and. was increasirig in) areas has slowed field-work.’ _—_jother areas. The dry bean harvest Some late’ grains, and second | “25 off to a slow start as rains . | Nearly four-fifths of the: corn | stage where continued wet, hot | was in or past the roasting ear | Vegetables moving ‘to the fresh * | fifths at this time last 'yeat, | coming Romeo. Peach Festival. | Chief field attivities were haying! Pastures improved with the rains The Federal-State Crop Report- and preparing wheat ground’ in + ling Service announced today that south and central counties, com- 4 ‘ - |bining oats and haying in the ¥ 4Halehaven peaches are moving to and harvesting tings better than the early harvest-' and were reported good to excel-/C2!T0ts, cucumbers, snap beans. lent in many areas, Haying contin- ued with prospects for third cut-| ‘ed second cuttings. ; | Tonnage prospects for fruits and| japple varieties, and Bartlett pears | were moving to market in volume.| ‘Plums and early jing harvested. * L ‘2 2: affair as Peach Queen. * * * The Romeo Peach Festival is recent survey showed that several grapes were be-| being staged Sept. 4 - 7 for the| hundred of the largest corpora- ; | 27th annual year. Lorelei Hoxie,|tiong now earmark 34 per cent! |18, of Arrmhada will reign over the! of their jtotal giving for education, \ * ‘against 21 per cent in 1950. { ar. . \ peppers and for_a tour of Scandinavia. —_@ || CHILDREN’S The harvest of white“dry onions was Nearing completion while the jyellow onion harvest was just get- ting under’ way. Snap beans weré) ‘vegetables were improved by the Past ther peak but the. harvest of| rains. {Processing pickles and tomatoes : Wealthy and other late summer continued. = : , | | SPORT SHIRTS jassist young Tibetan refugees in | training and education. | He made the appeal at a press conference upon his arrival here! 54° 0 CLEANERS TLCS PM Boost for Brainpower NEW YORK (UPI)—Many cor-, porations are feeling more and |more responsible for aid to higher!” education — the. main reason be- ing the néed for the trained brain- power produced by universities, A CLOTHES EXCLUSIVE LUSTER TEX CLEANING PROCESS There OPEN FRi se Were SAT - “ , f- . . tomer ‘Tosa. rt Ter- iIninel Building at the Pontiac Airport, approximately three and one hall miies west of the City Limits of) Pontiac. Michigan Proposais, cantract forms. apeciti¢dations under which the work will be done are on fie and may be eximined at the following places, 1 Office of Wm. C. Zimmermann &s soctates —Architects & Engi hee Huron Strect. Pontiac, Michi sets may be obtained. ot Sed plans end above -.casts from the plane. ‘on Airliner = Doing Well tse NEW YORK ® —,Twin giris’ a ob ;were born aboard an airliner high the Atlantic today in drama tersely described in broad- Grains Steady ‘to Bit Easier The following are aa | The mother was identified a top price covering sales of locally grown: j - ; j 4 A . : . — ~ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AU GUST 26, 1959 Airport ee antag ee Twit Ss. B Or n Beare Aree nthe | in | MARKETS [Stocks Showing LANSING WW — A united stand, by businessmen and industrialists: |pumped new life today into efforts. by Republican Senate leaders to’ ward off new tdxes on business ‘Gradual Upbeat sn wot ng trate apie pais Back: eer |. Efforts to Avoid Tax Hike” i i ree-cent ; ; are poy euligers and Traders Exchange at ‘Judy Ann Stivers, of Birmingham; produce brought to the Farmer’: remy ae pis oe Certainly that’s the realistic trol gan use és » ‘ * A jue DodselCorporallanlprtraln helena wife of a US) Airman Market by growers and sold by ihigher taxes from 42 D big and little ibe mocratic” members, has de- approach,” said prees rd — = “n wo-day hearin . mid-November we should be a pee hamie’ id shall be accompanied whose address was not known. CHICAGO \ — Soybean futures, aotatien aw faied ‘te os | NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ene at Wentines wee . manded business be tapped for an- to determine whether additional : are ni reer’ a + Bidders Bond in # sum not leas thon tte vattracted scattered buying support one Tee ; other 10 to 15 million dollars. : ss per cent (5%) of the aggregate a ae x tw ae bs : tay 4 Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of K¢t continued a moderate upbeat jandq) said he was ready to take! taxes are needed. of the bid ito the nearest multiple of The Pan American. plune was 4t Slightly firmer prices today in, ‘Tuesday. iin slow early trading today. lup their fight el x *« * perinecs Gio heading from London to Gander, ¢atly dealings on the board of, Motors and alumihums cun-! —_ Almost to a man, witnesses, at ; business The Michigan ‘Departmen: of Aero- ,, on Sn trade but the grains were. steady . ‘ Geertings, Senate Taxation the hearings called by Geerlings; Proposed increases on business nautics reserves the right to waive any Nfld., en route to New zone Detroit Produce _Uributed some plus signs. The trend |, : . the business activities informality in any hid. to reject any or when Capt. Roland A. Bell, Mas-i!® slightly easier. | eas higher also among. airlines, Committee chairman, said he warned against new taxes on busi-/center on eC ea Soe . all bids. or accept the lowest responsible" ——— iia ‘ iw s . . on-|tax. Geerlings as eac bid ~sapequa, N-Y., radioed this mes- “te oe * | FRUITS _ building materials and drugs.* | Would urge a Senate-House con- [ness and industry, which they con h would prefer a one- ek foreign eoupore Beneuacing ay al sage: ™ Transactions were draggy and in eae pares tosh, Sonaae 20 ox eee | ference committee tomerrow to tended is already overtaxed. whether they p ork must comply with any 5 € . Pil . > ar cInto. ue 5 5 WLOS ains were narrow, § atch: ¢ i 0 le BS Te eens dived are {i osmall volume with ne significant! Apples, Wealthy, BU cece. 25 250! ing to ean “sealing 2 the oufsiGe.| recommend a 120-million-doilar | The lone exception was Paul H.'mill boost in the tax, ane i - fites Cor assenger adoc ane - : * 195 € Bs b 5 . :. , taee Sethe Sisto ) Mae, . Pl ° i . . i ty to Overnight developments to influ- Vaceaee Greening, bu. Sebo o LoCo 230 An exce ion exe Zenith which!| increase in the use (sales) tax ‘Todd of’ Kalamazoo, president of; 2'2 mill increase with relie ne s { Michigs ears 5 + ne ear i i a petecwcelial eo be - peumrate (Olds) wil) be the OOF ANE NAS NOW E PHONY 19 once activity either way in the Bluevernies No 1, 12 pte ware 3 Ble al : od and forget about. new business the Farmers Chemica] Co., for+ businesses showing little or no “ eerie ctacal trad land at Gander. martet . pega ers sci is jumped about 2 /in )continue re- levies. Sen. Carlton H. Morris ‘mer Kalamazoo County Democrat-|profit % cafe tural irades 1 @ Mag jPeacnes Wiberta. bu . 2 A S. : . 8 . sl, ‘ . a eared Then another message crackled lo F 14 _|Peaches, Golden Jubitee. bu ~ _- sponse to its dividend hike. | (R-Kalamazoo), leading Repub- ic chairman and a member of the - x «*« * = Ses ere N-~|Peache ale aven Oo. eStats ! ’ . . - t i A complete set of plans. specifications. ‘Just been advised by steward- CEMORE ORE PATACE MEKE UB" : American Motors was moder- ' lican tax strategis i Michiva ic Development) ps. Gienace , ; Sora for prophial. and iner cores . derstood to be in the market for [bens a hea oh ee a a6) ately clive aed batit | Dalal, sist, indicated he Michigan Econom P Five witnesses went on record A documenta may be eb hee ess that twins have been born. ; e uart.et = 20. ately active and up about a point. would do the same. Commission. Todd pre ds f f the Architect Upon the payment of 6 a Will k Vou - advised | wheat but there was no informa. [orate cape. Bee 3c0. The company unveiled its 1960 7 3 for the latter. Por z oS h pon ) ceep Yyou- advised. - lums Bu bu. : A nile : : j : its. : i of fifteen dollars ($15.00). No fee Her a ee Gander , tion as to amounts or kinds re. | piume. Daneel. be bu. Ui models atin precien andiimade | — committee's S recommenda: He branded as ‘completely |tax. on business - profits. All the _ Se ae he STA SOR GlaGanGey CAME Be ied, — S- ‘Watermelon, BU) 1. ....2.2.. i peta a tc about il = EE others either backed a’ flat one Fi : me sie i j 1g: = imistic statements 0 Ss = MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT third message: VEGETABLES : : mill increase or refused to take / eeu aly payee “Twins are girls. Mother and: There ~were also reports that | jBeans green fla, bu g........-$225 prospects for'the current year. a position . 5 1 , te eae sss, 2 50) : ° . oar 28.1950 fwing “SOing wel at Banning Hos-‘country selling has been so slow peeps au wanders. bus eo. 250/ Aircrafts were up briefly at the| “Actually, that's a shocking . 6: 78) 1958 pital, Gander? irecently, particularly in the South- Beans. Lima bu Lease 375 start then backed away from mod- ys : ae | ; Beans foman. bu 2 00 a nal question,” said Francis M. ; Ceattact No. Fl tac i. . * west, that some milling interests |Beans, wax, bu. . .... .. 250 erate gains, Douglas, United Air- se ‘. vice president of the: t AIRPORT PROGRAM—MICHIGAN DE-| pan Ameri said this was the Nave had difficulty finding ade-'Beets. toppea. ou sseerceeesee 150 Craft ang General Dynamics can-| stert, : ‘ partment of Aeronautics an American saic Is Was ho) . i = Beets No 1 dea ors. .........0.- 907,-* u . lL. Electric Auto-Lite Co. and a Advertisement (or wi ast wins had been born on Guate supplies. aoe on Niet) dex Scbs) 2.73 celed advances and traded about) Proposal No. FM 63-1- 13 first une twins had bee ki Dorn on 7 re + Cabbage. setae 180) hanced. ‘ former all-American football J Al! Prospective Bidders one of its planes and possibly the Cabbage Gurls bu enesseueensres 105 Ans the Universit { Seated! Wik first time on any commercial; Wheat was unchanged to 14/Cabbage Red. bu ....-..-s..0+- 139 Lukens, up more than a ‘point.| playes at eS ea 3 ci . 1 A e t & Oe eeeeras Mi ichigan ee lB ag ar ll overseas airliner. . cent a bushel lower near the end Carrots, topped, bu. .....+-- besees ue was outstanding in a narrowly Michigan. of Acioasutte ar ite os A doctor among the passengers: °f the first hour, September $1.91; |Casttiower bur “IIE 2.fo mixed steel group. The Big Three “All you ate doing by asking it port. Lansing 2, Michigan, up to 2,00 and two stewardesses assisted in,corm 4 lower, Septeraber $1.18%s: jCelery. pascal 2% doz. ».......44. 230 motors edged ahead. is contributing to what seems to p.m. EST. on September - td 1859 st ; 3 = < lery fom StkK§S ....e..e sonece 100] Reynolds Metals added a point- ae : which time and place all bids will be/the birth. They are Dr. Clarence fs ‘a lower to 44 higher Septem- | Corn, Sweet. 5 doz So aes ie jus. and Alc “ * a be ta be an unfavorable business climate bli a = {Cucumbers, dill, fancy, bu 23 us an coa arouna a poin 5 ; Aas 5 . eg Gratien, Dance nae Ing, described as a missionary of, ber new type contract 6644: rye: Cucumbers. pickle. bu : the aluminuris followed TnEGue | in Michigan,” he said. . . ministration Area and Entrance Road, ithe Seventh Day Adventist Church %. to 5s lower. September $1,293, - | Coe tabecs Jee Fancy bu. in . : ont st =neth. - | Generally, .arguments ran_ like Conaitiing ot he ha eine inion ere abd Ellen Mandzik and Yolanda S0Ybeans 's to %s higher, Septem- Eggplant, 42 bu oo 159 On recent siren wore very this: at the Pentiac Municipal Airport. located } ber $2.10°. IFevntant Lone ttne pk 125 Rails, utilities and oils were ve ry : in (Oakland County Michince Sisto, both of Manhattan. ° |Kohirabi, doz behs - 159 narrowly mixed. 1. Taxes on business are higher Estimated perks: gos GPs eases ae . in Michigan than in other indus- | ity ' Okra, pk S22, 2yeo 3 Dh on Clea Ftdiy He GruBBing Quantity Grain Prices lontens” ereendes en 70 The market had an liar | trial states. Uaciasettied Excavation 55,000 oW T C Onions, Dry. 50 lb. bag .... 2 i start with the ticker tape ate 2 Michi bas ~ r CHICAGO GRAIN Onions, ’ Pickling. Ib Suits 2. 2. Michigan businessmen, as a ; —— i€ compen: ar raining amp — —rSHICAGO. Aug ay Ey onentie Paisiey curig nos! cena) ae cle a very briefly, then'a gradual im- consequence, have been placed in 4 a9 1 ront d Bi 2 steicsalerata ae 3 > . Rieminos Prime Guat 7 heat Dec ae [Beas Binck Bye bu 112 308 ravers tet sander = a bad competitive position and the é Siete curtsee ings With Laughter = 2 ea ay oe Peppers peta me ie Gains of around a point were! state's business climate has suf- Coser (Central Plant - ae oe al div 6434 Teepe Pictente be 350 posted by American Cyanamid, Du) fered. ‘ ot Mix) ~ ay 1997 Rye eppers. Red sweet. bu 75! | : Jone Ore. . | . . . a. A; Concrete Sidewalk (6°) sion Be Fe| CAMP KILMER, N.J. wh — This: Jly ceee-s 1.84 . Sep. ae 1.29%, | Pepper rg. Red sweet, bu +. 350) Pont and US. Gypsum. Small loss-} . 3. Higher. taxes will help drive 8" Curb (Concrete! 681 ‘ Corn » Dee -ssa.. 134%,|Potatces New 50 ib bag - 123 es were shown by U.S..Rubber. In- industry from the state’ and dis- * 18” Standard Rein. Conc. * training’ center of World War II/Sep 118% Mar 1375,|Radishes red. doz. oo. sees. ++ FCO eneral Ele : Sewer pipe (C-75) 400 OC) cue yee 112% May ; 1361; |Radishes white doz HII 100. ternational Nickel, Genera lec-) courage new ones from locating : ~ Standard Rein. Conc. jmow rings with children’s voices. ‘Mar 3 116'% Jiv "32 Se aoe doz bens .o2. ee. 113 tric, Commonwealth Edison arid here. - : ewer (C-7 “ ay 1.18 1 ims Squash. Acorn. bu. ©. 2... 24-2. - sae 5 . 15 Extra Btrengih Rein ‘0 = LF. The voices are part of “operation MOY. |, type: sep TUS ng [Squash. Buttercup. iz-bu. 1s... 2.25 Westinghouse Electric. - 4. Additional taxes are unneces- o- en Guls Bips: ice 0 1 (youth. wats ee #0) i aduech, Daucus * bu coo, .. 235) International Paper, which bas sary. Part of the remedy lies in : Catch Basin No. 10 with: The program, under the guidance Sep 662, Squasn ‘tai, ty ou -seereseeees 100 enjoyed a spurt lately, dropped| government economy 1° Rein” c Ri Beh of Sonny eservisis, (persalis chill a — Pe ee 200 about a point. American & Foreign : ‘ein, onc. ngs J matoes Du. ...... . u Py f for Culv. Ends . Each Gren from the metropolitan area of D ponies bu. — -- 150 Power was lightly traded and) . To back one argument, A. N. oC oank , Undereround New York to forget the city’s clam-_ VOQ Causes Accident; Rurajpe: tepor ty ceseseesees B90 cut unchanged, _ “PAN-AMERICAN SPECTATOR — Fidel Castro Jr., 10-year-old: | Cole,. manager of Chrysler é ‘ Type 1 ue 3 ines 40 LF OF and enjoy recreational facilities but Woman Gets Ticket leaébaee’ W i: GREENS — son of the Cuban premicr, waves as he arrives at Chicago with a | Corp.'s tax and insurance de- an Underground a ge No u . Elect a. Sime here. Pre d No. 1 bu New York Stocks friend, Nelson Aspuru, 16. He will watch the Pan- American Games, | partment, said his company s et Dausrescuni 90 LF! x ke * MILLVILLE, N. J. (Bl -= Mics luucaurds No 1 bul Uo ‘Late Morning Quotations: Pte in the city. would pay from. 10 to 17 million / Elect. Duct, 3. inch. | The noise of the children a play Betty Wilson claimed her dog S82"! ea 13s Rees Siler ce toe), boro ane ee a E Se dollars less taxes annually if Type id pinach MBL cucisieuons oe ess ctsivernee exe avevalisicie 2 amt ogo 6 = = iS a - , 4 T weck tecs esae on st ‘has been recorded-by the Voice of ‘steered her auto into a parked Swiss Chard. ou 020.2 as Bir Medic 1c: 0e8 Somes & reo it were located in Illinois, Indi- Electric Duct Manhole Each America for broadcast overseas. ‘car. phbraips bu te - 125 ited Strs 1. 597 Kimb Clk... 66.4 Tri d L ks d Garlic ana, New York, Pennsylvania . ‘Chain Link * —-——| The 31-ye | SALAD GREENS Allis ‘Chal ..,. 374 Kresge SS... 342 nin lure ar rie@ LeeKs an 'C | or Ohio. Charles J. Gibson Jr., - {Chain Link : 1519 LF. e year-old woman told po-| oe 225 Alum Ltd 24.4 Kroger ges 323 : Walkwar Gate «4 . iCelerv Cabbage, doz. : $2 4 S 31g 764 side t f the Gibson Refri Chain Lirk 1 Each ; . jlice the dog jumped from ue rear Endive, Bu, oes laud aes sri 2% AmAtrlin "1.384 Lib MeNAL’ 1. 12 According to the American Diet-| President o' c it it = SC role. u Sears oare Uh leeaaeesiae = aye ' > oe | News in Brief 2 matron seat of the cae and fete sib og bp argo. att Ete‘ate ~. #2 Behind Orion Tavern |etic association, the roman em-| rie, acres ie nis compare a | . Chain Link . 5 Bach ‘its paw hit “she steering wheel Letter. Boston, bu. ..o.s--+. +. . 2.00 mM rds ol> Lee ie kt similar figures for his company. j Tur fing 30 Acres) or Lettuce, head. OU. .......-..---2++- 115 aon Met Cl 251 Lone 8 Cem. 321 peror Nero ate teks to clear his ; . ‘ 2 Standard Reinf 2 ‘ ‘causing her to lose control of the | jLettuce. leaf. bu. sls 5 Upreiets soe ee ana Metors 441 Lone S Gas... 417/ ; ; ; ; ed - Louis Van Ess, secretary-treas- “Conc, Sewer Pipe (C-75) 170 LF} Someone broke into the M & S vehicle. It veered into a parked, ®°™#'Pe BU se reeseseseee-- 150 am N Gas fw Loriard.... 426, LAKE ORION — An Ansonia, | voice and the Greeks used to “‘pur- urer of the Imperial Furniture Co Sec gieectel por gerells ee eecoripenieal Auto Parts building at 401 S. Sag- car. Li ko pee Mack Tre... 33 1,Ohio, man was injured early this ify” their criminals by making!Grand Rapids, said his company : by @ Certified or Cashter's Ch | . ivestock . Am Tob $72 Martin Co... 392 ; ; Leo § sam whieh ie mot le ed ie see in inaw St™ and stole an undeter-| ¢ * * * - Rouccnda | ad “Mae Go Ste at rhorning when he was run over by! ‘them chomp on garlic. was building a new plant in Ten- {10% to ince, aeereeate amount of ibe tained amount of tools, it was re-| Police gave Mrs. Wilson the DETROIT LIVESTOCK Aimee 80 (83 obit eile ee 461 a car in the parking lot behind | nessee, partly because of tax cost¥ j (to the nearest muit ; “ rmour 0. 29.2 Merck ........ 4 : ; ‘ : Ma = we : . zi payable to the M Wiicdlgis Dreeitecar cs ported to Pontiac Police yester- ticket. DETROIT. Aug. 25-(USDA! — Cattle! Atchison 23.1 Me™ Ch & 8. 193 Birwood Tavern on S. Broadway’ Has Too Many Fires ‘in Michigan. Dominic Moffo, rep- ~, Aeronzutics. day — salable 800. Opening trade on limited’ Aveo Corp .....12.1 Minn M & M .142 (here y Bae I > Rejection of Bids: = _ supply slaughter steers and heifers Beth S Steel oe Minn P &t = P ~ e = resenting the Heath Co. of St. Jo- The Michigan De : moderately active: trade now rather eing Air ... 31.1 Monsan 52.4, : u Tcoemeting & A i ; 4 nauti¢s suuuetes the Mahe as waive aay) A toaster valued at $20 was. ‘Looks Like Restaurant slow, slaughter ciauees steady; early Bohn Alum ... 292 Mont Ward St eranic riders was found. uncon- West Virginia had 1.530 forest seph, said his firm would look to informality in any bid, to reject, any cr stolen by burel f her h sales choice steers 950-1200 lb. 27.00-/Bond Strs .. . 231 Mot Prod ..... 61 | fires in the spring of 1959, burning jother states for expansion if taxes | bids, or accept the lowest responsible en by burglars from her home Prices Have Changed oie ieee-tiel He wa = koe Wack ase NOC ee --1:1122 scious in the lot with a broken leg)59 919 acres are mised big : to prime 1060-1100 1b es 4) or arn ... 45 a SC. ee 1 : : sed. Pischen: Carperaiions: at 157 Chandler St., Mrs. Susan} . . few good to low choice slaughter steers'Brist My ..... 374 Nat Cash R . 381 and was taken to Pontiac General : Any foreign corporation bidding on| 1odd reported to Pontiac Police ‘ CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — A 25.50-26 59. several loads ehutce heifers a Balke ; su Nat pair 533 Hospital, according to Acting Lake : i ‘¥y <4 26.00-26.75; udd Co ...... 27 HYPS ... xa, 4 Teuutements sr tee arian cans al vesterday. ‘hear-banquet for a2 contest *)i4s0.28 0: , witty, fang gusto at: Burrovans, 382 Na deed, --- 436 Orion Police Chief Fred Favre. : 2 cents? iCalum 25 Y Central ... laws ‘of the” Btate of Michigan, eng the Three .45-caliber Army automa- near Parquet ss 2 a enoea” Le Bache openi tng |Campb Soup .. 54 Nort & West . 23. He said statements will be Wins. and Bpociticaccnc tic revolvers and Mate Those 1910 vintage prices are'steady to weak, most weakness on | Gan Dry 2a) No Am Av .... 37 taken today from the driver of ire te ee Lees ‘aber cours ciibemachine wer j olen. ‘a displayed on the menu of the 240" 1b. eclgsta ee senders dest Capital Airl .. 16 Nor Sta Pw ... 24 . the car, Harry E. Paulter, 44, of documents, may be obtained at the of-!| Bun Were stolen DY Richman Brothers Co. factory|mixed number 2 and 3 180-240 Ib (Carrier CO es ea as 5 89) Park icinnd > Ral and fron: fice of the Michigan Department of,burglars who broke into the U.S.’ luncheon for employes. | . eae -15- aaa SE a Re. | aoe Trac ..192 Pan A WAI He ‘Fiders. eronautic i r at 5 and 2 se weights 3; two : ay se 2 Capital City aie facsing, itl at the Army Reserve Center at 40 Wal. lots number 1 204 Ib. and 203 Ib weights CPrs AOR ie, pene Sok ae che upon the payment of a fee of ten -and the of- > a area “"|Dis C Seag .. 34.2 gt Reg Pan 38.2) == u tice of Robert G. Peckham. Consuiting) Calorie counted turkey dinner, above the Seine River, was built 20.00; medium to good 15,00-18.00. Doug Aire... 441 Seeville Mf... 244._ MUSKEGON Up — Frederic W. 4 enaoeer, _ aoe Ave. Byrnes Building. Four Towns Methodist Church, 19 1889 as an attraction for the Dow ce eat Sears Roeb .. aia Read, 55, today was named man- rs s nsin . st s! cece A representative of the Sponsor or| Wed. Aug. 26th, 5 to 7. —Adv.' Paris Exposition. Garlic Aroma Fast Air L «2, 28.7 pincwie §a11 jaging editor of the Muskegon j newtie ‘aoe De Tai Gr Poetin pea a aos poco et ‘Chronicle, effective Sept. 1. e at » Pontiac fa ato eee FB. ou ac a Municipal Airport. Pontiee. Michican on : ee R Mf C] Fl Auto L ,.. 502 sou Ry 53.4 * * * J eedey. beeches! 1, 1989. from 1-00 . . -. e1gns In ass Fl & Mus ... we Sperry Rd. 3.1 The appointment was announced pm. to Bm. to meet th pro- ee . Emer Rad ... 14.6 Std Brand ie € as € i PES ee ie D ] [Brie RR Oc 3 td OW Cal |! 52 by Chronicle Editor Robert C. Her- Dated Ane 19. 1959 . espite rotests Ex-Cello-O 45.2 Std OM ind) 444 } . MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT ‘ , ' | Firestone 130° std O NJ .. 51.2 rick. ONAUTICS 'Food Mach ... 545 Stevens JP , 297 . . > . e a oso (UPI) — Pupils at a Bord — me Btud-Peck ... 114! ae has oe Ue neveseper| 5 aa . neinee | |Fre Sun iwriter since joining ' Aug thigh school S F 'Prueh Tra 26.4 Suther Pa 4) ie | oo] in Shushino, BAIN oo Drnam 147 swith «cn. agstin 1950. He is a former editor of ; NOTICE TO PUBLIC en fed N [ee inn ic, complained to the princi- Gee Fae oe 6a Benn, Ges 46 the Ludington Daily News which i le ; f , 2 Ms of aS “ [pat because their instructor eats ,Gen a lt , Tex G'Sul 203) he left in 1944 to become secretary _¥ Spoken i} eC + re erated in ‘comb Count ichigan \. Gen Motors v4 Textron - 7. je N 7=-Control S607] RU PONSER leatlic every. day. iG Tel & El 7i -Timk R Bear 536 to former Rep. Albert J. Engel in members oFf +he Sealed hids will be r ved until 10 00! LASER ivUpP —_ ichig. , . | i a24 j / am Tuesde Septem toes “1959. far the) «little A Ot ee st he nee s me en -bound au Hie ane that! The Teachers’ Gazette. a Mos-: ‘Gen Le 615 Transamer .. sas ashingtor Four Roses Society - ty of buildings owned by the Michigan L ye Cross chinery frm reported to potice t lat | Le enesco a 35 Twent Cen . 37 - * * * oe Highwaf Department’and described Co. has ‘taken on some of the uglier a Station « agon with six men in it foe NeMSpapen. eee clive Gerber Prod” - cae Un Carbide | igh ativ f Ludingt R 1 NB—Item No. 1—Parcel 12 laspects of its big brother ‘in Wis-- forced his car to a halt as he! crisis in grade 4A caused by ‘‘the| uel’ Br ....32 Oa pac asta = ate 0 uaington, heat ’ "One store frame garage house with eonsin. _« ‘drove home from the plant | strange fondness for garlic Of Goodrich ..2/ 87 ‘Unjt Air Lin 38 \served “earffer as a reporter for FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.V.C. BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS jaa ie as Ree rtensions located at e le plant, teacher F. G. Ruzanow” soodyear 131.6 oot are eee $2-6\the Chicago Daily News following Oyun oad Sterling Township. a} ) : . _ ae Grah Paige 2.5 nit Fruit ... 3 pes: - ‘Required performance and lein bond A paint bomb crashed through Stanley Balchunas, 43, of af , . Ot A&P... 402 Un Gas Cp ... 36.6'graduation from Northwestern $3 ee fiw Mo. 5 Pavea ae: the front window of a non-striking. Southfield, said he and -another The children complain the jGt No Ry |... 513 ue Eines Aa. 2. University se 3L—Item No. 2—Pareel 13: : . ._ de , Grevhound .. 21 US u seer { on . One and one-half story frame ‘brikote worker's home apt ection, worker, Murray Osborn of Bir- oalons aor of cae ag ain Gull OW 1116 US Steet 1." 102 7) siding? ouse (severely fire-damaged) as this?’ said Archie of Brazil averages more ‘th: an, mn al dag (Ss sewed ‘up in | One cubie foot of platinum, twa A = fant fo reje anv of a fis » i \ , . _ . HUGH BRADY | Beveridge, business representative. inches aAfar In som , parts of , al one-half @s as heavy as tt Pen dite -s : wtat tmen’ F ? ‘ we _eers Moen. . art Cen Se > te eS Hignwhy” ‘Depa: men 5 soak oe Wate y refused to @laborathy on the the country the annual resnfatl .Abotr, a Mey emnali boats. oper- iran. weighs a , two-thirds of eto 6 ‘= v omar re Lake | s - Aye f Aug, 26 ‘0 @Atement, . ne aches asimuch as 100 inchés. ate in & Fy aneises ‘Bay. a ton, \ oe - rs \ f » “i “4 ¥ le. tions will be laid before the Legis-| ridiculous” and “utter ae llature Friday. * contentions that business could © The conference committee was| not afford a small} tax boost. ‘named to settle House and Senate differences in a legislative tax war that has raged for 74 months. ‘There is genera] agreement on a delay in enacting any but a use tax increase to determine if still higher levies are needed. PAGES... ONE Some witnesses recommended a