\\ City each day, while twice that 
\ number reach New York instead 
Wife Doubles in-Mink © 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ®—While| 
a The Weather U, 8. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Thundershowers, 
‘ (Details Page 2) THE. PON’ TIAC PR: aisle   
        
116th YEAR keen PON'FIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AuGust 7, 1958 —48 PSOES   
  see \ 
last. and Sere oxrreb Ea 
    
Tankers 
in Thick Fog; 
Six Die 
NEWPORT, R. I. (2) — Two tankers collided in thick 
fog today at the entrance of Newport Harbor and burst 
into flames. 
Hours later Navy firemen’clad in asbestos suits 
poured water into one of the vessels which contained 
22,000 barrels of gasoline. Collide 
in Fire 
4 
  Senate Probers 
Plan to Quiz 
Secret Witness Rackets Group Expects 
to Question Hoffa on 
‘duman Torch’ Case 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — 
The Senate Rackets Com- 
mittee, bogged down in 
James R. Hoffa’s intricate 
Six men were known to be dead. The dead included 'financial affairs, prepared 
Capt. N. Edon of the SS Gulfoil, one of the tankers. 
The Gulfoil had a crew | 
of 38. |. today to question its prom- 
‘ised “mystery witness” in 
The S. E. Graham, a 250 foot motor tanker which an attempt to get back on 
x * * 
Eyewitness | 
Describes 
Collision 
By ENGINEER MELVIN J. 
WROTEN 
As Told Te UPI 
NEWPORT, R.1, (UPI) — It 
aas like a stick of dynamite. 
It was awful and it was beauti- 
ful and, oh, my God, I lived™ 
through it, 
I'm the engineer. J] was in the * 
engine room of the SS Graham. | 
We had one million gallons of 
gasoline aboard. An oiler, Mil- | 
ton Barryclough of Chester, Pa., 
was with me. 
FELT JOLT 
All of a sudden I felt a jolt. 
It wasn't a bad: jolt. Like a 
ship hitting the dock when. it's [we were running. at slew speed. . “mystery witness” 
coming into port. 
But then ouf Capt, Carl An- 
derson sounded the general 
alarm from the bridge. We'd 
heen hit, 
I looked 
he looked   ’ 
at Barryclough 
at me. Then 
was like Hell on ear Burning Gulfoil,, hit us on the port bow, get around to questioning Hofta| tion s director of fire safety, De-| 
gasoline began pouring into the | | just alt of the forecastle: It opened about 
‘the No, 1 wing tank. There was }ank Kierdorf. a Michigan Team-. made of wooden boxes, will be 
1 told Barryclough'to go and m0 explosion, The ship just cayight) ister official who claimed he wz oo today at the fairground 
by two ‘and set afire tonight, three portholes. 
he got out of there. 
IT ran to the portholes and | 
shut them. But a whale of a lot | ts 
of gasoline had gotten into the 
engine room. 
I thought we pie save the 
ship. That empty tanker that 
hit us was like a stick of dyna- 
mite, It just had fumes in it. 
But that@was enough, 
I stood there by “the controls | 
cried. And then I stopped. 
had to get out of there, 
ALARM RINGS 
Capt. Anderson kept ringing | 
the alarm and I ran up to the 
deck, Fire was all around. There | 
was only one place, off star- | 
board, that wasn’t burning, 
The whole pack of us, and | 
there were 12 of us aboard, 
jumped into the water, The life- 
boats were burning like match | 
boxes. 
Capt, Andersen said to jump 
and everyone did, Then he 
jumped and then I did: : 
I swam. as fast as I could. 
The captain and I were_heading 
out to sea, We had to escape 
that burning gasoline. 
I looked over ‘yy shoulder and 
there was Capt. Afiderson going 
back to assist the cook, Biggle, 
or maybe he was going to help 
Seaman George Chadwick, 
That was the last I saw of the 
captain, | 
After about 20 minutes the 
greatest little ship in the whole 
ocean, the Rhode Island, picked 
us up, I got on deck and then_ 
it sounded. Boom! 
It was one of the ships going * 
boom,. It was like watching my 
home go boom. , 
T sat down on the deck of the 
Rhode Island and just shook. 
There was nothing else to do, 
It’s Not New York 
NEW CITY, N. Y. (UPI) 
Assistant Postmaster William 
Madlener believes it’s about 
time this town changed its name. 
. He said that 200 letters destined 
for New York City reach New   
of _New City. 
  
attending a business convention 
‘here with her husband, Mrs. Joc 
Millier of Harrisqn, Ark., bought 
  
  style show for wives 8f conventior 
delegates won a prigd- in e 
drawing. at eisai of a“ A 
mink ‘stole... A 
WANTED — Used Tres: Te: $ 
“~ & 8 Stand ~ rH Oakland, 
\ | i 
} 
| not 
| launched it. So we all jumped | 
| into the water.” 
Pore to board the Gulfoil, 
‘pointed to investigate the crash. 
"i ‘carried the gasoline, had a' 
crew of 12. 
Twenty-eight crewmen were res- 
cued, and an intense search went, 
jon for the remaining 16. 
The Gulfoil, 10.347 tons, was out-| 
‘bound empty from Providence, | 
‘R. 1, for Port Arthur, Tex., ahem 
she struck the port “bow of the | 
|250-foot motor tanker S. E. Gra- 
|ham, inbound from Newark, N. J., 
loaded with gasoline. 
Both ships caught fire and 
| were beached while Navy tugs 
| battled the flames, | 
; 
| Hundreds of spectators lined the 
heavy black. ishore but. saw only 
‘smoke rising from 
‘tankers because' of 
x the 
the blazing | 
heavy | 
| Frank Powell, 42, who was at! 
‘the wheel of the S. E. Graham, | 
‘told newmen; “We had passed| 
[the lightship and were heading, 
into Newport Harbor, Capt. Karl! 
Anderson was on the bridge be- 
side. me. It was very foggy and 
‘We were about 10 minutes from’ 
ithe lightship when we- suddenly, 
saw the tanker on our radar ahead | 
of us. ° 
* * * 
“The captain sounded the gen- 
‘eral alarm, and ordered the en- 
gines stopped. The tanker, the 
fire and burst into flames. 
“J -ran. to. get a lifeboat over 
the crew came on deck, but | 
Pa fog was so thick we could 
see the boat when we 
He and others were picked up 
iby the Coast Guard cutter Laurel 
that was near the scene. 
The S. E. Graham was pushed 
Visibility improved as the morn- 
‘ing wore. 
Helicopters joined the search for’ 
‘the missing men. Additiona] cut- 
ters steamed in to lend a hand. 
Lt. Cmdr. Richard Ashman, duty 
‘officer at the Newport naval base,- 
‘said survivors were fire —— 
One rescuer climbed an anc 
aa 
lower a badly burned crewman to 
,a rescue ship. 
“Other Gulfoil survivors,’’ Ash- 
man said, “jumped into the water 
and swam ashore where they were! 
met by firemen and police. A| 
steady stream of fire-blackened | 
survivors was brought to the Fort, 
Adams dock.” 
A marine board has been ap- 
  | 
Home Ownership Up | 
NEW YORK — According to the, 
National Industrial Conference. 
Board, 54 per cent of the nation’s! ,turned into a human torch 
twist yesterday 
_ authorities disputed Kierdorf’s 
change in temperature. The weath-| 
erman —— a low tonight 0 
62 schedule. 
|, Going into the third day 
of hearings on the contro- 
versial Teamster leader the 
Committee still was on the 
first day’s witness list. 
Part of the delay was caused by 
iwrangling between- committee 
imembers and Hoffa and his at- 
tor neys. But mostly it was the re- 
sult of what Committee Counsel, 
Robert F. 
“the most fabulous memory that 
ever lived.’ 
This memory apparently en- 
abled Hoffa to recall for income 
tax purposes the exact amount 
of his race track winnings over 
an entire year. But it also ap- 
parently failed to retain much | 
information on matters the Com- 
mittee wants te question him | 
about. 
Kennedy said the Committee! 
would get around today to the 
nounced for yesterday. Six other 
iwitnesses were on call including; ~ 
;some connected with the mystery 
lan! In addition Hoffa himself was 
expected to undergo further quiz- 
zing. 
¥* . 
Kennedy also hoped finally * * 
to} 
the’ sensational 
unknown assailants. 
This investigation took a new 
when Michigan 
story and linked the severe. 
| burns he received to ‘‘Hoffa-type 
unionism.” Kierdorff, <n ex-con- 
vict, is understood to have gotten | 
his job from Hoffa. 
Another ex-convict and ex-Team. With cine” oe. 
of my wonderful-dying ship. I aground about 1,000 yards from ster official, 
1 Rose Island. Gulfoil was grounded <-heduled for questioning today in. ‘off Fort Adams, Sam Marosso, was' 
connection with the 
inquiry into loans 
. Teamster health and welfare fund. | 
More Rain, Cool Air 
“Tonight, Tomorrow 
The 90 degree 
around 2 p.m. yesterday dropped, 
120 degrees in little more fhan an! 
‘hour during the thunderstorm, 
which brought a downpour of,   
the Pontiae area. 
, ~More showers are forecast for to-) 
night and tomorrow with _ little: 
-66. Kennedy described as! 
he had an- 
case of; 2   
    Burning ‘House’ 
at Fair Tonight To Show Fire Control, 
Methods of Pievention 
in Demonstration 
Thrills and some chills will -be 
in store for tonight's visitexs to the 
18th Annual: Oakland County +H 
Fair, ° 
fire safety demonstration, a house. 
will be put to flames. 
'- Under the direction of Kenneth 
‘Goodell, General Motors Corpora-       troit, the house, which is actually 
Purpose of the demonstration 
is te show methods of fire pre- 
vention and control, Members of 
the Pontia¢ Fire department will 
be on hand to extinguish 
the flaming building, 
The demonstration will also in- 
clude the setting of six other types’ + + 
| 
} Fire in Flint Cleaning Place Being Probed 
  PS A. v 
  AP ‘Wirephote 
SCENE OF TORCH BURNING? — These are the charred sec- 
tions of the Latreille Dry Cleaners on Davison Road, Flint, and 
the S. & S. Grill next door, burned Sunday night. Investigators to- 
day believe there may be a connection between this fire and the 
burning of teamster official Frank Kierdorf. ° 
  
  it * From Our News Wites 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—Western Pris Sagi* ciclo 
Beginning a $80 pJh.. during a idicted the U.N. Setufity Council would act quickly : 
jtoday to set up an emergency session of the General|ing 
Assembly on the Middle East beginning tomorrow. In- 
dications were the session would be on U.S. terms. 
The Council, summoned by Russia, was sched- 
uled to meet in the modernistic U.N. headquar- See Quick Approval 
of Mideast Session pgs ae 
  
AF Balloon 
Fails in Trip 
60,000 Ft. Up CROSBY. Minn., 
    } 
| dairy showmanship awards. 
ithree-tenths of an inch of rain tol 
| oft with the first prize in ‘the float 
f Club and 
Tomorréw’s high is expected to” 
be near 36-90 and the low tomor- |of the Fast Orion club, won the 
row night around 63 with a few | | plowing contest and the best trac-| 
showers, i 
Sixty-five was the lowest reading, 
families now own their homes com- 8 a.m. The thermometer register ed 
pared with 44 per cent in 1949. 
BERKELEY Voss: 
[O LEAD DIVISION—United J. Monaghan has announced the a 
Judge Clark J] Adams as ghaiginen of the /commerc al division in | 
hee forthcoming fund drive. 83 at d p.m. ee | 
Name U. F. Drive Aides —   
  i; . ~ 
JUDGE CLARK J. ADAMS 
Fund campaign chairman Philip 
ppointment of Berkeley Voss and \ 
‘the hog, sheep and beef judging at 
9'a.m, and beef showmanship judg- 
‘ing at 1 p.m. 
Finds Double Trouble 
  oh | : 4 
  | know they of fires and extinguishing them | 
* 
Also on tonight's agenda at 7:35, 
Committee's |P-M. will be the Junior Dairy Show- | 
made from the manship judging and awards: at. 
p.m., a talent show featuring | 
ithe Jilford 4-H Club square danc- 
‘ers and at 8:30 p.m., the senior 
Who will catch the greasy oie | 
is the question of the day. Be- 
ginning at 9:15 p.m., youngsters 
will begin the annual pig scram- | 
temperature! ble contest, 
More than 1,800 attended the sec-| 
ond day of the fair yesterday | 
[bringing the total attendance to 
idate to 3 ay 300. 
The East Orion 4- H Club walked 
‘contest between nine clubs. Second, 
iplace went to the Bloomfield 4-H! 
the Newark Bustlers 
took the third spot. = 
* * * 
Larry Milldeton, 16, a member 
tor operator was Paul Norland, 17,| 
‘of Bloomfield 4-H. 
First-place winners of the dem- 
onstration contest last night were: 
| Rose and Judy Cudnohufsky of 
i Lake Orion; Lucille Seibert of Pon- 
itiac; Cordree Heard of Milford; 
Patty Baraud of Lake Orion, An- 
‘drew Lewis of Ortonville, 
‘Rich of Bloomfield Township and 
Ralph Hoxie, Bloomfield Township. 
Tomorrow's program includes 
  
CHICAGO (UPI) — Charles 
Daley encountered double trou- 
-ble when he tried to hold up a 
currency - cashier yesterday. 
When he pulled a gun on MYs. 
Dorothy Castel, she responded 
-by pointing one back at him, 
whereupon Daley leaped through 
a window — and was promptly | 
_nabbed by a Passing patrolman. 
ene 
  Oh, Did He Escape? 
: JOHNSON CITY, Tex. 
“— The sheriff's office her 
ceived) a call from n 
County SheriffRay, Masters 
yesterday, saying’ he was hold- 
ing one of their prisoners 125 
miles away. The dohnson City { UPS   | stressed 
Clift Spite of Initial Snubbing 
Nasser Parley Goes Well CAIRO i®—Showing no outward;capital, and goes to Greece tomor- British colony at the southern end 
resentment at the initial snubbing row. 
‘he got from President Nasser, spe-; 
’ | ‘President Eisenhower sent Mur-|were flying British troops from the gigantic plastic’ balloon contain- 
| ing a female monkey, frogs and. 
' goldfish as passengers collapsed 
today at 60,000 feet about one 
hour after it started a 25-mile 
trip to the stratosphere. 
Air -Force spokesmen said it 
was the largest plastic balloon 
ever launched. 
A Winzen Research Labora- 
tories official here said it 
was not known what caused 
the failure. He did not know 
whether the monkey or other 
contents of the balloon sur-- 
vived, 
A similar launching attempt 
on July 30: failed when the 
balloon of about the same size 
was destroyed by sharp air 
currents at 40,000 feet. 
ee 2 
The balloon soared skyward 
from an open-pit mine near 
here at 6 a.m. The Air Force 
lost contact with it at 7 a.m. 
The monkey was strapped with 
photosensitive plates to measure 
the cosmic rays. The Air Force 
that the flight was 
planned to insure the monkey 
would not be harmed as a re- 
sult of the test. (UPI) =A) —*ters overlooking the East 
‘River this afternoon. 
* * * 
It had two resolutions to con- 
sider, one by the United States and 
the other by Soviet Russia, both 
calling for an emergency convoca 
‘tion of the 81-member Assembly. 
: The U. S. resolution will be 
taken up first and appeared cer- 
tain to be approved by the 11- 
member Security Council. The 
Russian resolution was as certain 
to be rejected. There can be no 
veto on the vote, 
Soviet Premier Nikita S, Khrush- 
chev dumped the Middle East issue 
into the lap of the U. N, General 
Assembly in a sudden shift \ of 
tactics, apparently a result of his 
talks- with Chinese Communist     
\leader Mao Tse-Tung in Peiping   lA 
| is 
| last week, 
a a 
In so o doing, Khrushchev haces 
Anglo-American proposals for a 
summit meeting within the Coun- 
cil which he denounced as a tool 
of the United States. 
British Prime Minister Mae. 
millan today sent off a new note 
to Moscow rapping Premier 
Khrushchev for rejecting West- 
cn plans to tackle the Middle 
fast crisis at a U, N, summit 
conference, 
Government sources described 
Macmillan as bitterly disappeint- 
ed. He had hoped a summit-level 
session of the Security Council 
would produce a formula to per- 
mit British forces to quit. Jordan 
  and leave that country’s frontiers | 
under international guarantees, a 
Lol Aa ey 
ae le Sudden Deluge 
Floods Homes 15-Minute Downpour in 
Southeastern Michigan 
Claims One Life 
  
  "Oficial Linking 
Kierdorf Burns, 
Flint Explosion Charred Victim Failing, 
Now in Coma Reports 
Hospital Doctor 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
.A man who witnessed the 
bombing of a Flint dry 
cleaning store Sunday 
night appeared today to be 
the missing link in the mys- 
terious burning of Team- 
ster’s official Frank H. 
Kierdorf. 
The unidentified man, 
who police held in protec- 
tive custody at a undis- 
closed spot, told investiga- 
tors how he heard the: 
explosion, saw two men 
  Sam* Melton, 35, Detroit, electrocuted while working on a 
felled 
ing Commission. 
the storm was one of the most 
intense in years. 
. Skies darkeneg shortly after 2 
p.m, ‘and winds started blowing 
With gusts up to 50 miles an 
hour, ; 
Then the rains came. Within min- 
‘submerged expressways became 
virtual rivers and traffic came to 
a — 
peathers suburbs of Detroit and 
track officials called off the eight- 
race program because the tote 
boards wouldn’t operate, 
The Weather Bureau said the total rainfall over a two-hour pe- 
‘riod was about three inches. 
It- was the second major cloud- 
burst in the area in 13 months. 
{On the morning of July 9, 1957, 
a four-hour period. 
Basement flooding was — wide- 
spreatj but the northwest. section 
of Detroit seemed to be hardest 
hit with 44 feet of water accum- 
to 68 within an hour. 
Four counties = “Wayne, Ma- 
comb, Oakland and Monroe — suf- 
fered storm damage. 
‘Well, It’s Like This’ 
LONDON (UPT) — Asked why 
he slept on a bed of newspapers 
surrounded by 600 empty. milk 
bottles in a rooming house, -Ron- 
ald Baker, 25, told a magistrate 
yesterday: “I fancied it.”   
      
  
cial U.S. envoy Robert Murphy 
said today their four-hour confer- 
ence was ‘‘very friendly, very sat- 
isfactory.” 
Nasser kept the U.S. deputy 
umlersecretary of state waiting 
unti] midevening yesterday _ be- 
fore he would receive him. But 
Murphy saiq they had a “very 
_| thorough, very friendly, very sat-_ 
isfactory conversation ranging 
over a large number of sub- 
jects,” 
re= |phy to the Middle East on the heels 
of the. U.S, landing in Lebanon to 
help work out a political settle- 
ment among the Lebanese and to 
survey the U.S, position in the 
jarea. 
      authorities admitted thet didn’t) 
man had escaged.     The American diptoniat flew to- the first plane 
“day to Addis Ababa, the mes come by s ‘factory evening.” -~*. ®& * 
“I feel personally I now have a 
much better appreciation and un- 
derstanding of the problems here,” 
Murphy said. “It was a very satis- 
Asked by Egyptian reporters 
his opinion of Nasser, Murphy re- 
plied, “I have a very high esti- 
_™mate of his ability ang know!l- 
| edge. I have a. very satisfactory 
appreciation of him.” 
In neighboring Jordan, chartered 
planes of the Jordanian airline Patific fléets immediately: after| ‘of the Red Sea. 
They were the first major con- 
ajtingent sent to reinforce the para-j. 
troopers flown from Cyprus to Am:| 
man July 17. 
There were signs, meantime, 
in Washington and Moscow that 
the “crisis” atmosphere in the 
Middle East was dissipating. 
The U.S. Navy disclosed it had 
+into-effect in_both_the Atlantic arid| 
the Anglo-American troop landings 
in Lebanon and Jordan. 
And in Moscow, Soviet newspa   
port of Aqaba to Amman to reif-/] 
force thé 2,500 Tommies bolstering 
King Huss¢in's regime. 
* ‘* * 
One British source said about 500) 
men were. being flown in.Men in pers published a report fronv 
ministry of defense announeing the 
conclusion of military maneuvers The U.S. Weather Bureau said/r 
utes, streets were flooded. Detroit's). 
about-seven inches of rain felj in} 
wating many cellars. 
The temperature stood at 88 de- 
grees before the storm. but plunged 
ees 
called off the four-hour ‘‘alert’’ put} 2 
“the | Markets te    r line. He was em-| .. 
ployed by the Detroit Public.Light-| 
last November, stumbled into the 
hospital around 1- a:m: 
morning. Burns covered 
cent of his body. 
* * * 
Kierdort, ‘who lived at 613 wy. 
Stewart St., told Monday how he 
went with two men to talk about 
union “organizing,” was forced 
from their car at gunpoint and 
then doused with some inflam. 
mable liquid and ‘ignited. 
INSIDE BURNING 
Police from this area, Detroit 
and Flint had been led*to be« 
lieve that he was burned inside 
& building instead of in an open 
_jfield as Kierdorf said. 
This building may have been the 
Latreille Dry Cleaners, a small 
frame one-story frame building at 
4006 Davison Rd., Flint. An ex- plosion around the time Kierdorf 
said he left his home with the two men. caused a $10,000 fire at the cleaners. 
After learning of the explosion, 
‘Adams yesterday and today put 
more stress on a link between 
Kierdorf’s burning and the fire. 
The appearance of the bystand-. 
at on deat 2, ce D 
   
  County ee Wis pheessccte : 
ee thee Pa 
fe seme Section ee ed coe R80 
Obituaries ee ne Ca 
Special. ed ee a ee 
  in the Caucasus and Turkestan re- 
The maneuvers began July 
  load said they had 
from. Aden, the 
¢ gon which borders on Turkey as 
18 at the heightof the Middle 
— : ba » e 
re Tee 2 : eS ; as 
ae 
* | Ae 
      
  
  
              
     
           
      
       
                 
      
                 
           
      
    
     ee te “at 
om. Charge Connie Nicholas Quits 
¥ 
s thought she ago Connie 
would be dead patie by her own! 
hand. But instead she will go to 
court. in an ambulance to fate a 
charge of murdering the wealthy, 
married sweetheart she was los- 
ing to a younger woman. 
The attractive .42-year-old  di- 
vorcee will be released fromthe 
prison ward of General Hospital 
long enough for a preliminary hearing in the shooting just a 
week ago.of Forrest Teel, 34, ex- 
ecutive vice president of. the gi- 
ant Eli Lilly & Co. drug firm. 
x *® * 
Then she will go back to the 
hospital. She is recovering from. 
effects of 75 sleeping capsules she 
took after shooting Teel while sit-!: 
ting in his car. 
Prosecutor John G. Tinder is 
prepared to demand a charge of 
first<legree murder for what he 
éalls “a deliberate killing, pre- 
meditated ahd conceived in the 
spirit. of malicious revenge.” 
“Mrs. Nicholas said she shot Teel 
- accidentally during a scuffle after: 
he came out of the apartment of 
auburn-haired 
omnng only fear is that I 
Fire Bomarc   
1500 Miles 
From Site 
CAPE. CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) 
—A | Boma 
  * 
At an altitude of about 60,000 
feet the weapon curved over and! 
started toward the horizon. A 
thick white vapor trail traced its 
course for about 90- seconds be- 
ere the missile disappeared in a 
The Bomarc sped toward the 
drone at three times the speed of 
sound. 
Problem for Harry 
CHICAGO. I. President Harry S. Truman told   
the convention of the Fraternal | 
“Tye | Order of Eagles that 
agreed to run for president 
_when I'm 90 years. old and, be- 
lieve it or not, some damn fool 
fotmd out that when I'm 90, it’ll 
be an off year and.1-can’t run 
then.” — 
The Weather 
Fall U.S. Weather Bureaw Report 
.. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Parily 
cloudy and net much change in temper- 
ature with a few scattered thunder 
showers today. tonight and iomereen | 
High today 44-85%. Lew tonight 62-66. 
High temerrow 86-96. West te seuth-   
_ est. winds 8-12 miles an hour, Outlook’ 
for tomorrow night, partly cloudy with 
scattered showers, low 65 
in Pontiac 
ure preceding 8 an Teday 
Lowest. tempera’ 
5. 
at 8 am: Wind velocity 4 7 ph 
Direction—South west 
t 7 nee pn 
31 
Moon sets Thursday at * if pr 
Moor rises Thursday at i 42 pm 
Downtown Temperatures Hospital Long _ Era | 
S (APA root e   
and Mrs. Fong Reno. He    
HONORED GUEST — Cancer patient Ernest 
Hunt. of 1790 Revere St., was the guest of honor 
last night as some 100 of his neighbors threw a 
picnic supper and lawn party for him, using the 
_ baekyards of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Pitts and Mr. ls. 
re he accepts a__ treatment. ~    
Pontiac Press Phote 
‘cupcake from his son, Robin, 2's. Hunt and his 
wife, Terry, also have sons Kevin, 4, and Bruce, 
Friends contributed $262 last night. 
“will return to Ann Arbor Aug. 20 for further Hunt 
  
Assistant . Prosecutor George F. had requested permission to ‘visit 
Kierdorf, © 
He was given that permission 
but never showed up after Chief 
Herman Kierdorf, of 29068 Spoon 
1St., was last. seen at this Madison 
Heights address Monday evening. 
He hasn’t been seen since. 
SUSPECT UNCLE 
Adams said investigators ‘ 
a strong suspicion that he is a 
said, “we very strongly 
*| think’ he may have been one of the 
men who drove the victim away 
“This definitely is- no torture 
deal. It was strictly a torching at 
the Latrielle Cleaners and we have 
at the State Police post a can that 
we believe contained gasoline. The 
fire was definitely started by an 
explosion,” Adams said. 
Although he declined to men- 
ion any possible motives for the 
bombing of the store, sources 
close to the investigation have ‘have Taylor stipulated he would have to 
be in the room during the visit. 
the explosion-damaged cleaning 
establishment, was also on the list 
of people questioned yesterday 
afternoon. Adams said that La- 
treille denied even knowing Kier- 
dorf or having ariy 
all with the Teamsters Union. 
Later Latreille told newsmen 
he had been “contacted” sev- 
eral years ago by union men 
about the possibility of organ- 
izing his workers, but nothing 
ever came of it. 
Latreille said his employes are) 
not. organized and that he has not 
had any trouble. He did not 
identify which union had sought 
to organize the employes. 
* * * 
The destruction of his store, George A. Latreille, owner of 
- business at 
felt for several days that Kiler- 
dorf might have fallen — of 
his own “foul play.” 
Soon after 
te __& * Adams, Ziem and 
other investigators visited Kierdorf 
yesterday noon, the attorney gen- 
eral announced he would quiz Pon- 
jtiac area Teamsters union.officers. Adams said in a early morning 
press conference in Flint, looks 
either like “Teamster business or 
one of Kierdorf’s sideline jobs.” 
AN ASSIGNMENT 
“We are checking many angles 
in the case, mainly to determine 
if Kierdorf had been assigned by 
ithe union to destroy the cleariers,”   
he added. 
,ithat Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 
3'TO QUIZ TEAMSTERS 
uw — Former ~He said the reason for this was 
was “‘a companion local” to Kier- 
dort’s Local 332 in Flint. Kierdorf 
had been a business agent ‘there 
since 1951. 
A similar interrogation of Local 
322 officials would be carried on 
at the same time, Adams said, by 
Genesee County Prosecutor Jerame 
F. O'Rourke and Flint city and 
State Police detectives. 
Called before Adams in Ziem’s 
office yesterday were Louis C. Lin- 
teau, former secretary-treasurer of         ‘contractors, 
President James R. Hoffa. 
Questioning Teamsters officers: 
in Pontiac and Flint came after 
Adams declared, 
be a Hoffa type of unionism.” 
L. Bordwell, 
of Pontiac Local 734 of the Hotel, 
  | ss questioning Bonte ell. 
* * | 
Nor would Roane or others tell! of Malta, They moved to Rome “We feel that the field is be-| 
ginning to narrow down because 
of the information that we are 
receiving,’’ Adams stated. 
Following another press con- 
ference shortly before noon, he 
said some of this ~ information 
“was coming in part from what 
614 members have to say.” 
Questioned this morning were 
Donald Stone, 31-year-old trustee, 
of 2569 Hallman, Waterford Town- : Link Kierdorf fo Blast i in Flint ship, and Alvy Bush, 34, of 300 
Plumstead, Waterford Township. 
* * * 
Meanwhile, another mystery is 
the . uncle, the whereabouts of 
against whom Ziem issued a war- 
rent Tuesday for having a gun with 
a silencer. 
The gun, silencer, and two tele- 
phones were turned over to Maci- 
son Heights police Monday by a 
neighbor of the uncle's soon after 
he learned of his nephew's burn- 
ing. 
EXAMINE GUNS 
The gun, a German Luger, and 
another .38 pistol also given to the 
neighbor, are being examined at 
the East Lansing State Police 
laboratory to see if they might 
have been used in other_unsolyed 
crimes. E (Goldin Letters 
| Called ‘Typical’ Congressmen Say Plea 
for Special Favor to 
*Go Unheeded 
investigators today called million- 
aire Bernard Goldfine’s ‘‘true 
facts” letters to nearly 400 Con- 
gressmen a “typical Goldfine”’ 
play for speeial treatment. 
* *« * 
But. they voiced confidence it 
won't have any effect when the 
House decides whether to cite 
Presidential Assistant Sherman 
tempt of Congress. They predicted | 
overwhelming approval of the con-| 
tempt citation. 
house probably would vote tomor- 
row on the citation — already) 
approved unanimously by both the | 
House influence-investigating sub- 
committee and its parent. Com- 
merce Committee. 
If the House also approves, 
Goldfine. would face almost cer- 
tain prosecution in a federal dis- 
trict court. If convicted he’ could 
be sentenced to a maximum of one 
year in prison and fined $1,000. 
* ® * 
lavished Vicuna coats and other 
gifts on public officials, sent 
identical letters yesterday to all 
~|House members except members 
of the Commerce Committee. — It 
outlined what a spokesman for 
Goldfine called the ‘‘true fa 
about Goldfine’s testimony before 
the influence subcommittee. 
  
Radio Waves Bounced 
Against Meteor Trails WASHINGTON (UPI)-— House| 
Adams’ gift-giving friend for con-; 
Speaker Sam Rayburn said the 
The Boston textile tycoon, who, 
WASHINGTON — Meteor - trail 
broadcasting, in which high-fre- 
quency radio signals are bounced 
nearly 1,000 miles without relays, 
has been developed for the Air Re- 
jsearch and Development Com- 
mand. Radio-signal images of fac- 
simile printed material are 
bounced several times a minute 
‘along ionized air paths left in the}   
The Day i in 1 Birmingh am   
BIRMINGHAM — There. will be 
no problem of filling seats in 
Birmingham schools for some 
timie, according to the district 
school census just completed. 
The census revealed there are 
1,389 more school-age children in 
the school district than in 1957. 
This brought the total to 14,820. 
In addition, there are 5,300 
pre-school children, the census 
showed, an increase of 401 over 
last year, 
  Parochial schools account for 
1,781 of total school attendance; 
jprivate schools, 493 and public 
‘schools in other districts, 52, 
All schools will be filled to 
capacity this fall, with little 
room for additional pupils 
should Birmingham have a sud- 
| den increase in new families, |   Of the elementary schools, 
Greenfield has top registration 
with 2,153 enrolled. 
No new schools will open this 
fall, but school officials expect 
work to be started on the junior- 
weeks, 
chitects, preparation of ‘the 
bid of $263, 902 was lowest of the 
nine received. 
Grading, drain. installations, | 
landscaping, laying out of athletic 
ing will be done prior. to con- 
struction of the building. 
  phone service, the Birmingham 
‘area escaped the worst of yester- 
day's storm, which brought -the 
first big rain since mid-July. 
some 200 subscribers. 
They expected to have all lines 
back in service by noon today. 
Mrs, James- W, Jaikins 
  to several minutes and act as re- 
flectors of radio signals that ordi- 
narily radiate off into space. 
  
About 33 ships pass through the 
Suez Canal each day. 
          3 
Adams said .an interstate 
alarm is out for Herman Kier- 
dorf. His report of a death 
threat Monday morning was 
carefully planned,” the state 
official concluded today. 
In an attempt to see whether 
Kierdorf would change his story 
when confronted with the many 
discrepancies- in it, Adams led 
the team of investigators to talk)’ 
to him. 
* * 
“He had a very clear under- 
standing of what was being asked 
him,” Adams said. ‘But he ab- 
solutely refused to cooperate | in 
any way.’ 
Because he was in a state which 
doctors called ‘‘more stuporous,”’ 
Kierdorf was told to answer ques- 
jtions by opening and shutting his 
eyes or raising and lowering his 
hand. 
  
Oscillographs in Use 
by Science, Industry   
‘Local 614 who served a prison 
iterm for shaking down trucking) 
and Frank Orsini, a 
'614 trustee appointed by Teamsters Papal Order Recruited 
‘From Noblest Knights 
Knights of Malta, originally re- 
cruited 
ranks of Europe's noblest knights.   “this seems to Members, first known as the Hos-) 
\pitallers < of St--dohn of Jerusalem, 
operated the only hostelries and 
Also quizzed here was Robert hospitals available to the crusaders 
financial secretary|and were also in charge of the 
military defense of the Holy Land. ; 
Restaurant Employes & Barten- ‘Forced to flee after the fall of 
ders Union. No reason was given! Jerysalem the wearers of the eight- 
‘cornered cross eventually estab-. ROME — The papal order,. the 
its members from the) CHICAGO — Oscillographs, once | 
used only by scientists, are mov- 
‘ing into factories in increasing 
numbers, About $25,000,000 worth 
        vices — which range in use from) 
‘lie detection to double-checking on 
ithe synchronization of rocket and 
|guided- missile launchers — are 
jsold yearly in the Un ited States. 
iThey are now used in about 20, 
ifields of science and industry and 
icost from $1,200 to $17, 000 and up. 
  
In Step With Fashion 
SAN DIEGO, Calif, u—Attend- ‘lished headquarters on thé island ants in one San Diego beauty shop 
wh: at they learned from talking to, lafter Napoleon conquered Malta. 
ithe three. ‘We got no new leads,’ 
Adams told reporters at a 7 p.m. 
press conference. 
(HALT QUESTIONING 
The questioning of these officials | KE 
jwas not going on this morning, 
because of the new, presumedly 
ilead from the Flint explosion. 
i It was believed for awhile yes- 
terday that Kierdorf, with a tube 
in his throat to make his breathing 
easier, might have mentioned a 
iconnection with his burning and 
e*Pontiae local, 
When asked about in pss bil- 
6am. 66 Ol a vg ity, Adams said he'd “rather not 
Tam, ,.« 66 12m -.8l an on Sam....... 62 1 pa gy answer that one 
P aun.. 19 . Z 
18 am.. 15 Those that have questioned 
Wednesday in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown! 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
temperature .............. 
We other Rain, 4. 
One Year Ago in Fontes 
Higheot temperature Lowést: temperature ...>.. 
Mean temperature . 
, Weather—Pair. ee ee 
nee ee 
Highest and Lowest ik. Temperatares This 
Date fn 6 Years 
in 1903 
Wednesia’’ * Temperature Chart 
  
\ -+-anything, 
wa gion «687 °° 
Seat e €: 8 < 
Tam pe i Mie, Kierdorf in his police guarded 
dorf might be telling them, 
Around 3 p.m. yesterday, 
spel asked a visiting Baptist min-) 
his parish to ‘leave me alone.” 
James Rainey had asked a hospital | 
      Al 2 .€ 8 26 @ Mawr * «9% qg\ authority if they could visit Kier-| i. Biemarck or Milwaukee --80. 65 
j pmenerilte 93 S Minneapolis 8% 69 dort."'in order to vate hin _to. God, ; 8&4 68 New Orleans 93 74.and-save his soul. 
co Tl Omane a 6 i alg ¥ Thana i i 
| * Pelision go 4 Police were called to the. hospi-; 
Tt Prices - eg ta) to check their eredentials and 
a8 7 Bt Louis 8! F3laccompany them. into Kierdorf’s 82. 57 &..Pranciseo 72 $f) < % 38° Bie Marie 79. 60 TOOM, Jo 
a . 2 ravers *€. # f4'..16 wak also disclosed yesterday 
that 
» . Detroit i 
a Nas a investigator _fo: 
Bg tay . third floor room have continual: | 3 
ly refused to disclose what Kier- | 
if | 
| Kier- | 
‘Trom Flint and a member r of, 
“Robert Waddle, the minister, and | are now wearing tailored chemise. 
iuniforms,   
   
    
         
    Our 
=f i 
S =   
¢ 
        
     
         
   
    
   
     __Maker's $22.50 List— _ 
| Factory guaranteed, brand 
{HE new model. Complete with 
& care, (Add $7 withbut trade- 
ini. 2 
    ‘, }     
       OTHERS —HOWEST EVER. Prices on Two 
‘Rollectric” 
Newest “WHISKAWAY™ Model 
“SCHICK” Shavers 
Shaver Dept. 
Main Floor FAMOUS MAKES 
ELECTRIC SHAVERS: 
Brand New — Latest Model 
Remington 
SHAVERS Full Factory GUARANTEE 
449s $32.50 
With Trade-In List 
Our ‘best seller’ sensation-- 
ally under - priced. . Any 
standard brand man’s shaver 
accepted in trade. (WITHOUT 
TRADE-IN. $16.95)      
Z\ ZN 
  
95 |   
  
  
    
     
                 
  
  “dreamed up, ali rehearsed and” 
of these high-speed recording de-,' 
       
tk kk Ses HK KI KKH KKK KAKI KKK eEra   wake of meteors streaking 60 to 
100 miles above the earth. Trails 
linger from one tenth of a second} Service for Mrs. 
liam Vasu Funeral Home, 
oak. Burial will be in 
Chapel Cemetery. 
  Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit.   
SPECIAL   L 
pp 
abpedewossra 
ee 
| 
greatest 
        ea 
    
     
     
   
   
        
     
—Main Floor 
PEEEES) PRICED for Friday and Saturday. 
Values to $2.49 
SIZES 3 to 6X 
(TWO for $2.50) 
School dresses, 
and dress-up styles, etc. 
washable, some drip-dry materials. 
Jumpers and 2-piece 
sweater dresses. Ideal 
for school wear. NOW 
HALF PRICE. 
, $2.00 DRESSES—Size 3 only... 
[SEXREXEEEEEEEE 
@ for GIRLS’ 
@ for MISSES’ 
LS Famous Maker Hod— ° 
        
   CIZLZLLLLLLLL LLL 
Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN! 
    
         
         
   
   
     
  PURCHASE! 
Fall and Winter Styles 
Girls’ DRESSES — Right in ‘time for pre-school buyers comes our. 
NOW SALE- bargains of the year. 
Values to $3.98 
SIZES 7 to. 14 
1°? | 
(TWO for $3. 00), 
jumper frocks, 129 
DELUXE Values to $5.98 
CORDUROY Frocks | Sizes 7 to 14 
SIMMS ae GIRLS’ WEAR —Main Floor   
         
       
    
      @ for BOYS’ 
@ for INFANTS 
You're 
  @ Fancy Cuff Tops 
@ Boys’ Blazer Stripes 
@ Girls’ English Ribbed 
@ Misses’ Cable Knits 
@ Ladies’ Sport Anklets 
@ Girls’ Ribbed Cuffs 
We Bought All This 
AY ther tatied to” pass ‘inspe ection 
Zag oh with many Ist Duality 
perfec quality 
Uneonditionally yearkaleat: 
SORRY—No Layaways 
at This Low Price 
3 senior high school at 13-Mile and 
Evergreen roads within a few, 
Subject to approval of the ar-, 
grounds for the new school will 
be made by the E. N. Cole Con- 
}struction Co, of Detroit. The firm's. 
'' fields, paving, sidewalks and fenc- 
Except for interuption of tele-. 
Albert Warner, Michigan Bell | 
manager in’ ‘Birmingham, said | 
erews worked all night drying | 
wet cables to restore service to | 
James W.: 
(Mary) Jaikins, 76, of 1416 Inwood | 
Rd., Bloomfield Hills, will be held | 
‘at 2:30, p.m, tomorrow atthe Wil-| 
Royal | 
White 
Mr, Jaikins died Tuesday in | 
tailored 
All guaranteed 
oo” 
99 
Complete Size Ranges —4 to 11 
sure to find many, many styles in every wanted 
pele or in this tremendous selection. 
ow price effective on our last pair-is sold. 
@ S-T-R-E-T-C-H Nylons . 
e@ Infants’ Mercerized Sox 
@ Girls’ Fidelity Tops 
@ Boys’ 
@ Solid Whites & Pastels 
@ Nylon Heel & Toe School Census Reveals 
Classrooms Crowded 
She was one of the first women 
in the Birmingham area te be- 
come a real estate dealer, 
Surviving are her husband; two 
isons, James W, Jr, and Edward 
E., both of Birmingham, three 
igrandchildren and a brother. 
  
New Silvery Cream 
Guards Against Burns 
MELBOURNE — Chemical re- 
searchers in Melbourne have dis- 
new protection against burns. 
Their development, a silver-colored 
cream that can be safely applied 
to any part of the body, reflects 
radiant heat on the same principle 
as aluminum paint, . 
It was tested and found effec- 
tive by fire fighters during brush 
and grass fires and is expected to 
prove useful in such fields as the 
steel and glass. industries, where 
high temperatures are job hazards. covered what they claim to be a} Fear Fall From Boat 
Fatal to Holland Man 
SAUGATUCK (UPD — State Po- 
lice skindivers and dragging crews 
today sought the body of Harold 
F, Jesiek, 45, 
drowned about midnight when he 
fell from a boat at the mouth of 
the Kalamazoo River. 
Jesiek, the co-owner of a Hol- 
land*shipyard, was aboard a 38- 
foot converted coast guard picket 
boat en route back to Holland when 
the accident occurred. 
Ken Williarrs of Ludington, op- 
erator of the boat, said Jesiek was 
sitting on the edge of the boat 
when he fell overboard. 
Because Jesiek was considered 
a good swimmer, the boat pas- 
sengers thought he swam to shore, 
but a check ashore failed to turn 
up the missing man. 
t   
Takes Ride in ‘Copter 
CHICAGO (AP) — Mrs. Matt 
Hansen celebrated her 100th birth- 
day by taking her first ride in a 
helicopter—a birthday gift from 
her son-in-law.     
  
    E 12-2 ROMEX WIRE, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! 
1 rc R      
roved — Ist Quality 
     OMEX WIRE 
Cut Any Length 3 
} Meets all — epecn mp = gilindoor wire oe, he maak 
Limit 500 feet. Calor codag et ed ites 
*“ e © © © © 8 
  
Toggle Switch 
   Duplex Receptacle Holland, believed 
    29¢ Value —20c Value 
19* 14° sone tess ee 
Switch Box Octagon Box 
39c Value 30c Value © | 
27° “‘2-inch deep with 
Romex clamp. 4x 
242 inche 
  24° 4-inch box. Gal- 
vanize Taira ks 
clamp. 
  Less ¢ 
  
  For Dining. a Living Room 
MODERN. SQUARE 
Light Fixture 
$2.95 Value en Ky uare shades 
‘St as shown). 
Pied glass (bulb 
extra). i fee Leakproof Ray-O-Vac 
Flashlight Battery 
20c Seller 
2 for 
ry Fresh dated leak- 
proof batteries. 
Standard size. 
Limit 6. 
    
$00 OHM TELEVISION Wirt 
  TV LEAD a“ WIRE Do-It-Yoursell—VHF Conical 
| Outdoor TV Antenna $10.98 Value 
    
    
  
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    For duplex recep- 
  Par Foo qe - Replace Soap oe — ¢ 
anim, weather — 3 Complete - Kit 
Keyless Receptacle Toggle Switch Plate 
35c Value I5c Value 
22° or Be yt ce sat aa ie 
Receptacle Plate FUSES 
‘  1S¢ Value 6c Value 
As 
Choice of 15, 2, 
  
         oan Metal or o. “ ds amps. 
| 98 North Biestrice! 
ae BV eet Street BROTHERS Floor 
  
  SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE (apeteeeeeararatatata 
Over 26,000 Pairs! All Records Broken for poiues and Variety! : 
Irr’s of 29¢ SO 59¢ Sellers 
@ for LADIES’ 
‘ @ for CHILDREN    
BUY NOW! Sensational 
Link-On-Links 
   
         
        
     
   
     
      
      
       
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3 Pairs   
  
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BY) Pairs 1.89 ef     * 
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aa & © ® 
    
  { 
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4 
'ce ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS | 14 ' 
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7;1956- : "  BONTIAC, MICHIGAN, } ri gt 
-H Queen Offers Thrilling Experience for All ; . ~ f » :   
    
          : et aa 
= < | = 5 
I < 
IT MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH — A stop for a _  Pentiae Press Photos RITUAL DANCING — Accompanying the Rochester Trailblazers 4-H Club float  to-Pah Indian Society of Clawson, a group of boy scouts and girl scouts who have 
cotton candy cone was a must for these three year the treat comes in pastel shades which last night were these colorful dancing Indians. They are members of the Mar-Pee- _as a purpose, the preservation of ritual Indian dancing, 
Lake Orion brothers as they toured the 18th An- makes it more delicious. Left to right are Mike : 
nual Oakland County 4-H Fair this week. This Baldwin, 7; Ralph, 8, and David, 6. - ; z é a . 
To Show Youth’s Promise for America   
  
      
          
    
    
              6 a 
By SYLVIA de STEIGER play their talents and know!l- Go to the fair and see for your-| bunch of exhibits. It’s fun to look | jlet that stop you, The 4-H motto, 
Each of the 4-H’s, head, heart, edge to the public. lself, Besides the numerous live-| at them but it’s also fun to tour | “To Make the Best Better’’ be- 
hands and health, the essence of! , _ , stock exhibits and prize winning valet the & ‘comes truer each year as the fair 
this organization, is a good des-| That four lettered word W-O-R-K animals, spectators and visitors wa Co ae at te tale: 'grows bigger and better. 
cription of this year’s county 4-])is a necessary one before, duringito the fair can learn methods of} Here, this week, one can have Show time each evening is 7:30) 
Fair which opened Tuesday night/and after the fair this week, but/photography, home improvement,{his choice of 16 thrill and chill p.m. Visitors can enjoy the fresh) pe y mg 
and will continue through Satur since thousands are coming to/¢lectricity, entomoldgy. arts and rides, including the ferris wheel country air as they gather in the| 
day morning, ‘see the children's exhibits and|crafts, health -improvements,| 4 the merry-go-round. Cotto |natural amphitheater to  witness/ 
In just one quick glimpse around! displays, it’s worth it, . iclothing, food preparation and] candy, pop, caramel corn, candied |°2¢h event. 
the fairgrounds one can visualize! The fair offers a variety to each’ ~~ oe Neath oe Fs ® applies, peanuts-and hot dogs seem | oe? | 
| all_of the fun, excitement, prep-| imember of the family, Each eve- ‘©’ * & « | essential for a fair and this week's) The 4-H fair gives one inspira- 
| aration, and knowledge which the) ining presents a different, amus-| ifair includes plenty of these tion and incentive. Today's youth, | 
| more than 2,200 county membersjing, interesting, and educational | Each of these projects are in| 'goodies for all. our leaders of tomorrow, are giv-| 
| and their leaders contributed to| program. leveryday living, common knowl.’ x * & ‘ing us a sneak preview of the com- the affair. ‘edge items which sometimes aren't| a , I. : 
When many city folk think of | as common as they should be for a Due to the construction work on|ing era. They are learning to man- 
This year marks the 18th year | 4. H, they immediately recall | well-rounded individual and citizen. oe y street, visitors to the fair| age, play fair, enjoy life, and be 
the fair has been conducted | pow, horses, chickens and [¥, 4H. m — re pre ea this week will have to enter the) intelligent and “in the know,” all 
here, This is the week of weeks carasing caatieie This is. an poe yt ‘a oe - F mi rl 4-H Fairgrounds parking lot on/needed for a successful future. 
| for the youngsters since, after | important part of the organiza. | ity to learn Sits-information Pontiac road instead of using the|/They want to show you they are 
spending all of the year in prep- : | But, the fair is not only a jusual Perry street route. But, don't trying more and more each year. ; pending prep | tion’s work and original goal | i 
aration and learning, this is the to teach these skills, But, | 
| one time they can proudly dis- F the list doesn’t end here, 
Wi in st lace a air | | 
| The second day of the 18th an-; Others were David Jardine, Di- were: Tom Poli, ‘ais Crader, 
| nual Oakland County 4H Fairjanne Mott, Christine Rynisk, and ‘Linda Metzger and Philip Ten- 
| [brought winners of blue ribbons Sandra Pegg, all of Birmingham; | Inant. all of Ortonville: and Lora 
ito the field crop, vegetable and Mark Vincent, Andrea Micu, Bon-|, : Mict C in 1. : 
|Nlower divisions yesterday. jnie Rose, and Verne Geeck, all of suthrie, Michael Cellner, gn 
7“ Winning tirst-piace in field crops Pontiac; Pau] Norland, Bloomfield Espo, Ronny Palmgren, Bob Hollis; 
| were: William Bussell, Ortonville,'Township; Richard Foster, and| Thomas Hull, James Hull -and Vir! = 
| [Larson Austin, Stan ee and) Toren Austin, both.of Clarkston. (ginia Guthrie, all of Pontiac. 
| ‘Larry Scramlin, all of Holly; Mark The list continues with Rich- | * o -% yee 
: Buell, William ‘Buell, Douglas; ard Sener, Tear Sener, Kath- | ————e : ee hee re ee 
Long, Floyd Venderhoof, Glenn) oq ee , pn | Others were: Ronnie Wurm, TRIMMING. TIME — Howard“ ” A 
| Marble and George Barber, all| oie Weaver, Russell Allen, iSharon Pickering, and Margaret ame . meg » ages - Neill, 11, member of the Troy Junior Livestock _ | aqme) Juke Hie af Panic Karen Bourns and David Holm- eggens, all of Rochester; Chris- 5, of 440 Crystal St., Milford, says “nice Beulah 4-H Club, trims her a ee 
oe 'AC,| wood, all of Milford; Carolyn |, . ; , ! John Horning. and Larry Horning, Smith of South Lyon and ite /tine Ryniak and Wolfgang Ladden, a he pets the black sheep while the owner, Sally ; 5 a oe 7 
! both of West Bloomfield and Tom| pa ew re ‘both of Birmingham; Dale Ham-). : : : 
Middleton of Lake Orion cred SE: mond f T d Cal Vv hej . . F ‘ 
Middleton of La rion. . of Troy and Calvin Voorhei: : ee 
| * * | Winning first place in flowers of White Lake. . : 
| Top notch vegetables” were; = ras — : 
| grown by Jon Wolf and. Diane 
Davis, both of Troy; Charles, Hull- M i| M t Wi |year for rotnadee | to tell the House | 
: man, Galloway Lake: Joy Bright, ar | yn ‘S a e Ins! Committee on Un-American Activ-| 
| and Sharon Pickering, both of! ities the names of Communist writ- 
| ‘Rochester; Andrew Lewis, William! Contempt Appeal lers with whom he admittedly met} 
‘Bussell, Mike Hitchcock and lin New York in 1949. 
! ‘Thomas Pole, all of Ortonville; _ =: x *« * 
: ‘Duane Austin, Sandy Brown and Ww ASHINGTON -m — The US. | U.S. Dist. Judge Charles F, Mc-!. 
| |Arlene Mitchell, all of Holly, {Circuit sp? of Appeals today Laughlin gave him a_ suspended 
‘ ijstruck down the contempt of Con-' 30-day jail sentence and imposed) 
| i ac’ en eee | iia conviction of playwright Ar-|a $500 Tine. 
| a ‘ aging) ape Maes pale it ithur Miller, 42, husband of actress, ”~ * * 
| SINGING SISTERS — Among the many features at the fair An rte pa Ce plore Ste Marilyn Monroe. | The Appeals Court, in reversing: 
this year are short talent shows each night, Here twin sisters | Judy Cudnohiutsky eens Cad x * * ithe conviction, directed the Dis-! Bonnie (left) and Betty Celiner, members of the Stitch and Sew | nohufsky, Ross Waite, Walter |; Miller was convicted of contempt! trict Court to enter a judgment of, 
| 4-H Club, Rochester, do a song ‘and dance routine. || Cudnchaieks ned Cocetes Galion. 4 in U.S, District Court here last/ acquittal. ¥ 
4 
      
      
      % a : ; 
ROCHESTER RIDERS — Judging of the Karen Bush, 16, of 456 Parkdale Rd., Rochester, 
horses is one of the biggest events at the fair, . curry Jody’s horse, Goldie in preparation. for the 
especially for Jody Schafer, (left) 15, of 224 W. _ contests. : : 
Auburn Rd., Rochester. Here, she and her friend, Se ee 
of a. eS . 23   
    
lRealistic Good Fairy ——jasst #rom-his grandparent; Ts] Only 28 Years i. Pay’ | N Pri t Inflati father, Therl Whittle, a policeman, 
otes resent intiation itold Stevie, “I think you're very RICHMOND, Ind. (®—John Ly. 
                   
            er didn’t f . was 
TULSA, Okla. «®—Stevie Whittle, lucky. I never got more than @| unfair when he eel ‘ iso : 
: 5, eagerly placed the first tooth dime.” $26 interest of a suit that cost onl. 
e sf mong peihes He he lost-under his pillow, - | “Well, Daddy, ” Stevie replied, to, ie oil dee 
ee FLOAT: aa : ia ‘the nine club floats ‘entered in the float _ Orion 4-H.Club. The float denotes’ thige stages of 4-H life, thé member, the junior | The next day, he found a dollar ‘tyou know the price has _ | ea i pov Syme ‘o th 
_ way’ ‘this ‘9 designed akan —— of the ao | leader and the leader and citizen Who uses his right to vote regularly, “+ hill under “the pillow (with ait’ on: everything.” ae lhe ue ' me 
{ . ‘ : ‘ \ 4 ‘ x 
te iB ‘ : f * , \ } ; ‘ 
— - eae eee Con afin oe : Se = _ - : : \ iN ios , as            
     
    
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  “THE PONTIAC rinse: THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958   
y+ wild game aa 250. million, 
Searied Defense Plan pounds of edible meat in the U. Ss. 
annual,   
      
AS. 
Boys’ — Girls’ Schwinn Bicycles 
mw Inch. $3699 24 Inch, $399 
$3995 .Make Your Choice From Over 100 
Schwinn -Bikes in Many Different 
Models and Colors. 
- Your Old Bike Taken in Trade   
& Buy Where You Get Parts and 
Cerviee for Your New Bike 
  
‘FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE 
20°F. Lawrence St. ‘SCARLETT'S HCVOLE 8 SHOP | FE 2-7221 
  WASHINGTON (AP)—The de- 
| fense reorganization plan has be- 
‘come law, providing a stream- 
lined@chain of command over U.S. 
armed forces in this missile age. 
| President Eisenhower signed 
ithe reorganization bill yesterday, 
‘calling it “a major advance in 
‘our organization for defense.” 
While Congress withheld some 
of the broader ‘authority . Eisen- 
hower sought, it gave him consid- 
erable power to tighten control 
ever the individual armed serv- 
ices. : 
* * * cs 
Under the new law, the secre- 
tary of defense, acting for the 
| President, and the Joint Chiefs of 
Staff will exercise direct control 
‘over special forces. These are 
;made up of selected units from 
one or more services. The change 
drops the individual service sec- 
firetaries from the chain of com- 
imand over such forces... 
‘ The law. confers authority to 
| nearly double the Joint Staff un- 
lder the Joint Chiefs, and gives 
ithis group operating as well: as   
  | planning duties. Operations con-. 
itrel had been Hmited to staffs of 
; be sic services. 
* * 
' Another pits of the new law 
creates a single director of de- 
tense research and engineering. 
  
    
     
     
             
       gress stopped. short of fulfilling 
Eisenhower's “recommendations. 
For one thing, it retained the 
power for either house to veto any 
proposed change in functions of 
the individual services. 
And it kept in the law present 
authority for any secretary or 
uniformed service chief to carry 
problems directly to Congress, Ei- 
senhower .had denounced this as 
“Jegalized insubordination.” 
Sprinklers Protect 
Strawberry Crop 
MADISON, Wis. (UPI) —Home 
gardners might consider installing 
sprinkler systems next spring to 
prevent frost damage in straw- 
berry beds, 
Strawberry blossoms can be pro- 
tected against late spring frosts 
with sprinkler irrigation according 
to University of Wisconsin horti- 
culturist George Klingbeil. He said 
the temperature of strawberries 
will remain at a safe 32 degrees 
as long as water is freezing on 
them. 
He said a perforated garden 
hose can be used in the straw- 
bemy patch and can save blos- 
soms from damage even when 
temperatures reach the low 20s.   AF Shoots | 
18th Thor | 
allnto Space | 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) 
~The Air Force has launched its 
18th Thor intermediate range bal-; 
listic missile on an apparently | 
successful test run 1,500 miles) 
through specs. | 
The Thor, which will give the. 
first moon rocket its big push, 
was fired from a tactical launch. | 
ing pad yesterday as the latest 
step in an accelerated program 
aimed at making the missile op- 
erational by December. 
The 65-foot Thor will provide the 
first stage vehicle for the Air, 
Force's three-stage moon rocket 
which reportedly will be launched 
Aug. 17.   * we * | 
The Thor launching ran smooth-| 
ly, in marked contrast with the; 
last shoot July 19 when the mis-' 
sile exploded shortly after take- 
off, 
AEC Plans Huge f sles! 
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)— 
The Atomic Energy .Commission 
plans to set off a king-size under- 
ground atomic explosion next sum-| 
mer 1,200 feet under a Carlsbad 
salt flat. The 10-kiloton bomb will 
be nearly six times larger than 
that used in previous underground 
explosions.   | 
| 
i 
  
‘Lake Superior is 21 feet higher, 
      In several mere respects, Con- 
  
48 So. Saginaw St.. 
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    THERAPEUTIC 
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$2.79 | .00 BOTTLE * 
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health builders. Contains 
B-1, B-2, B-6, other necessary DRUG STORES 
LonlowPrices ON WATIONALLY ADVERTISED 
DRUGS «ra COSMETICS!) Guaranteed Finest! 
CHILDREN'S 
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$2.75 +] 00 
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Contains 100 caps, 
  requirement of vitamins. Taken 
daily supplies minimum daily    
   
      
   
   
      
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BOTTLE . 
Bottle. 100 caps. Start taking 
up resistance now to buil 
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  T5e BAYER’S 
ASPIRIN 
2 Bots. $4 
  Genuine Even-flo 8 or 4-02. glass bot- 
tles. Nipple, cap and disc. Patented 
‘nipple has twin air valves. . 
down on air swallow. NURSING UNITS . 
25¢ Unit 
6 for 
+ cuts 
  Floral-Scent 
Bubble Bath 
Q Boxes $4 
  
Full ‘Quart 
_ MILK OF MAGNESIA 
2 for *1 For upset stomach. 
Mild laxative.   
  75¢ sidan 
  Reg. 45 Box 
  . 85¢ “Thin” 
50¢ Forhans TAMPAX GILLETTE Rt TAMPONS BLADES 
3 Boxes *1 | 4 Pkgs. *1 3 for $4} Oval or tufted style.   10 per box. Modern. Double edge 10 per 
package.     
49° Carter’s Little Liver Pills «83°   
100 Aspirin, 5 Grain Tablets   
59° Brylereme (Hair Cream)   
400 Cleansing Tissues .. . Sl, 
alg, 
get 
  
98c Bromo-Seltzer.... .   
60° Johnson Baby Powder   
98° New Hush Deodorant .   
‘2° Toni Home Permanent .   
55° Cotton Q-Tips .... >. 37°   
100 Hi-Potency Multiple Vitamins. . . with 
B12 | ah 
  
100 Dicalcium Capsules........ with 
Vit. D 67°   
250 Brewer Yeast Tablets weer erTe 3   
100 Vitamin A, 25,000 Units ........ 98° 
Toit | 
* 148 WN. Saginaw Neer seam 
   PHARMACISTS Charge 
& Huron, Cor, Telegraph . Wei Give Holden Red Stemps 
| We Reserve the Right to. Limit Quantities 
       LESS for Filling 
“he 
at | Gay! ! 4 
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   ee "oy ee 
  =) ; | THE EAB OS PRESS, Heo AUGUST q, 1958 | i { Li 
    
Constant Threat Produces Tough Corps.   
They Guard Ike From Assassins WASHINGTON (NEA) — The 
ever present. threat. of a presi- 
dential assassination has produced 
the. toughest, most efficient. body- 
guard school in the world, 
This ig the rigorous training 
program operated bythe U. S, 
Secret, Service for its agents who 
guard the President, Vice Presi- 
dent and their families. 
aly * * 
_ It teaches them how to protect 
the Eisenhowers and Nixons from 
potential dangers ranging from a 
sniper’s bullet to atomic fallout. 
And. it instills in each man the 
strict rule which demands that he 
saerifice his own life Af necessary 
to carry out his job. « 
The strenuous training is re 
sponsible for the calm, amazingly 
efficient action of agents, who ~ 
without ever drawing their guns, 
recently defended Vice President 
Nixon and his wife from the at- 
tack of a Venezuelan mob. 
Actually all agents, regardless 
of whether they are assigned to 
the White House detail, receive 
practically the same training. This 
is due to the Secret Service policy © 
of rotating agents who wark on 
counterfeiting and forgery inves- 
tigations with those assigned to 
protective duties, The White House 
detail, however, gets intensified 
training in security techniques and 
the tactics of self defense. 
* * * 
Agents begin their service with 
a six weeks Treasury Department 
training program. This is.a gen- 
eralized course of study which 
covers basic Jaw and investigative 
methods, It’s taken by members 
of all Treasury enforcement 
branches which include the Secret 
Service, Narcotics, Customs and 
Internal Revenue divisions. Atter. graduation, Secret Serv- 
‘lee agents .enter a highly spe- 
SECRET SERVICE BODYGUARD IN ACTION — Protective 
agent (arrow) stands beside Vice President Nixon’s car during 
anti-U. S. demonstration by Venezuelan mob, Non-violent blocking 
treatment by this agent and his fellow bodyguards is credited with 
saving Nixon’s life.   ‘cialized tataieg school, This is 
where they lear vital protec- 
  tive methods in addition to the 
techniques of counterfeiting and 
forgery investigation. It lasts for 
five weeks, ° 
Phe program is under the con- 
stant supervision of Secret Serv- 
ice Chief U. E, Baughman who 
insists: that his men always be 
thoroughly prepared for all phases 
of their job. 
* * * 
One of the most important 
things agents learn is how to de- 
fend the President and Vice Presi- 
dent from attacks by mobs or in- 
dividuals. This is an éspecially 
ticklish job since bodyguards must 
avoid injuring anyone unless it’s 
absolutely necessary. : 
“We try to avoid laying hands 
on people,” a Secret Service offi- 
cial explains. ‘‘Instead, we try to 
block their way.” He says agents   are taught se shun violence in 
order to eliminate{ the risks of 
further arousing an angry mob 
and hurting innocent persons, The 
official explains that agents ‘can 
use their guns only.as a last re- 
sort. 
It’s*this quick moving’ block- 
ing technique that’s credited with 
saving Nixon’s life during the 
Venezuelan incident, Witnesses 
believe that if an agent ‘had lost 
his head and used violence, the outcome of the attack might | 
have been tragic. 
But agents are still ready to 
play rough when they have to. 
All of them are thoroughly drilled 
in judo, And each man on. the 
White House detail must be able 
to fire a gun accurately enough to 
rank as a sharpshooter. 
* * * 
Many of the bodyguards classify 
8|as experts with theif revolvers. 
They also know how to use sub- 
machine guns, rifles and shotguns. 
The White House detail is test-| 
ed in its shooting ability at least 
once qa month. 
  
  
Valuable for: Food, Hair, Labor   
Yak May Replace Caribou for Eskimo WASHINGTON—Canada may in- 
troduce yaks into its Arctic regions 
to help provide food, clothing and 
income for Eskimos, 
The Eskimos are reported to be 
having trouble because their cari- 
bous are falling victim to disease 
and marauding wolves. Yaks have 
proved invaluable in Tibet, so Ca- 
dian authorities are experiment- 
ing with them. 
* * * 
The great shaggy beasts relish 
a cold climate. Despite their 
bulk and heavy forequarters, they 
are agile enough to race across 
steep rock slides. If attacked, they 
charge furiously. Their sharp 
horns and determination would 
doubtless deter many a wolf, 
Yaks live on the cold, desolate 
plateaus of Tibet, the National 
Geographic Society says. During 
the summers, they may graze 
at altitudes as high as 20,000 
feet — nearly four miles . above 
sea level, 
Though few are left in the wild 
state, yaks have been successfully 
domesticated and crossed with 
Mongolian cattle. Domesticated 
yaks are generally lighter in color 
than the almost black wild species. 
VARIED USES 
Tibetans get almost everything 
they need from the yak. They turn 
the rich milk into butter and use it 
to flavor their tea. They eat yak 
meat, dried or raasted. They 
weave the soft-hair of the yak into 
cloth and the coarser hair into 
mats And tent coverings. They use 
“the hide to make saddles, whips 
and boots, 
Perhaps the most ,valuable part 
of a yak is its three-foot tail with 
a thick tassel of long hair. Tibetan 
officers of state wear yak tails in 
headdresses denoting their rank. 
The tails keep away evil spirits in 
temples and at funerals. Mounted 
on saber handles, they make good   
SILVERPLATED 
BABY CUP 3 
GOLD LINED! 
SOLID COPPER ease 
Sale! 
Special at only NEVER 
BEFORE 
AT A 
PRICE 
$0 LOW! 
HURRY   
  
    45,N. Saginaw FE 2-240 
  - fly swatters. With all these attrac- 
tive uses, a yak is apt to be sep- 
arated from its tail early in its 
career. Plow yaks are often tail- 
less, 
Yak hides, gilded and decorat- 
ed, are made into cylindrical 
prayer wheels. These wheels 
sometimes contain miles of paper 
on which prayefs are written. 
By turning the wheels, Tibetan 
monks are able to offer millions 
of prayers with great efficiency. 
The yak is to Tibet what the 
automobile is to America. A yak 
can carry a heavy load 20 miles   a day,-and a “yak express” car-| 
ried the country’s mail before the 
advent of Chinese Communists and 
modern transport. - > 
* * * 
Yak hair is often so long it! 
brushes the ground, but it is very 
much like human hair. A lot of it 
has been exported to America. It 
is used to make wigs and Santa 
Claus beards, 
  
A new machine is now able to 
manufacture butter without churn- 
ing and is said to be highly satis- 
factory. a i renner 
      
   
      
   @ Genuine Elk Leather 
@ Genuine Stitched 
en position Soles 
rrow and 
* wa Widths 
@ Sizes %15 te 10 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! | 
Our Regular 
$4.95 Value 
Soe LOAFERS ony 9 999 Pair 
-Bihek 
Brown 
  
1 Table $3 and $4 
WASHABLE CASUALS 
© Famous 
Shorline 
Shoes 
© All. Styles 
® All Colors 
© All Sizes 
  
  44 and $1.94 
    
    
  
         Sars. ~ Another Fine Dealer Is: 
Now Selling Rambler! 
    
AMERICAN Motors ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF 
ANDERSON RAMBLER 
RAMBLER DEALER: 
  AS YOUR NEW | 
American Motors is indeed proud to announce hs 
appointment of another outstanding automobile _ 
firm in the expanding nationwide network of 
leading dealers who sell and service Rambler, 
America’s fastest-growing car in popularity. 
You are cordially invited to visit your new 
Rambler dealer and meet the staff of able auto- 
  , i ome Int Get r Amazing Introductory 
_ ANDERSON: RAMBLER 7551 Auburn, Rd., 
t Metropolitan “1500” 
Hardtop   
— Mich. All New 100” Wheelbase 
Rambler American mobile specialists who have been intensively 
trained in the most modern techniques of caring : 
for American Motors cars. 
See the new 1958 Rambler, Rambler American, 
Ambassador and the Metropolitan ‘1500’~Im- 
ported. Try new Pushbutton-controlled automatic 
transmission, and scores of other new features. 
    
       
    
     
  1958 Rambler 6 and Rebel V-8 
Cross Country 
1958 Ambassador V-8 Country Club Hardtop 
bd 
RE 27141 Otfer 
  1 Summer and Fall 10 to 44 
| DRESSES. 
| Ladies’ Skirts 
SHOP HERE for LOW, OVERWHELMED | Grand Opening More Here's Exe ciling 
et te] AC ae NEWPORT S 
SERVE sg ib & ; 
DISCOUNT 
BASEMENT   
@ First Discount Basement in Pontiac 
@ Just Fine Quality Merchandise 
@ Every Counter a “Discounter” 
@ Deep Cut Discount Prices on Everything 
  GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 
LADIES’ DRESSES . New Exciting Ways to Save... Serve Yourself . . . Super Market Style pa , @ Fill Your Baskets with 
ITEMS on SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY While, They Last! @ For Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s, Heme Needs. 
@ Refunds Given Cheerfully in 5 Days 
@ It’s Good Sense te Save Dollars 
  GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! ’ : 
BATES FABRICS 
: @ 39c Elsewhere 
| 4 @ Prints, Solids - 
$15 Washable Acrilan 10-18 
TOPPERS © To 19.99 Short and Long 10-20 
|WOOL COATS ’ SERVE YOURSELF AND IND SAVE! : e Botes Fabrics 
F) 19¢ Assoréed Wash Clothé snd 
| | bist TOWELS 
O° sheets ST of : 
1g 1.99 First Quality Full Size Muslin 
1.99 Sculptured 24 x 36 
SMASHING SELF- SERVICE BARGAINS! 
4 Serve Self and Save! 
Special! Ladies’ Senforized | 
Blouses- Bermnsas 
@ 1.29 Elsewhere c 
@ Prints, Solids. 
@ Sizes 10 to 18 
1.00. Fancy. Trim 
‘ Ladies Half sips AT ‘ 4 2.99 Orion Slipover 
Ladies’ Sweaters 
5.99 Pattern and Solid 
| 1" 2 
1 Solids, Prints, for Now or School 
BLOUSES” GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 
GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR | 
| © Sizes. 3 to 14 
“1 GIRLS’ PANTIES 2.99 ‘Sennen, School ttyles. 3-14 
DRESSES tT 
16 ‘SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE! 
  
LOW PRICES|   
: @ 1.99 Elsewhere 
51 59c STRETCH-PATTERN 
i MEN’S ‘SOX CURITY 
DIAPERS | ° 3.75 Elsewhere 
oy dg 
4 Serve Self and Save! 
SPECIAL! SHORT SLEEVE. 
MEN’S SHIRTS 
86° Briefs-T-Shirts OO. 
8 
MEN'S JEANS: SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE! @ Prints, Solids 
@ All Sizes S-M-L GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 
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| 29¢ Quality Blazer Style Boys’ 
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eee 
Sa 
ee 
cele 
eee = 
‘! 
¥ THE at BEE PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958   
otjindirect a and the like.” 
really| Arab-Israeli war of 1948. 
pin down his, informants — for in- 
stance, by asking specifically what 
twould be proposed for the: refu- 
gees — he was told the details 
have not —_ wort? out. called “The Same Old Rut.” 
Yet, ‘ance i. refugees have 
bee#¥ a blistering sore in the Mid- 
east for 10 years, it might seem 
Dulles’ State Department planners 
by this time would be pretty clear 
on what should be done. 
Only a week ago at his news 
conference Dulles was not talking 
in terms of a broad program at 
all. Just the opposite. That was 
when there was still talk of a sum- 
mit mieeting. 
OUTLINES 2 GOALS’ 
He outlined this country’s two 
‘jmain goals at such a meeting: to 
. |defend this country agelest Soviet 
meeting a series of concrete 
.|posals for peace in the Se care viet: Mideast dio this the be-all and end-all . 
the Assembly, perhaps 
k & be to get nowhere.” 
CHANGES LINE 
changed its line. 
; some bad reaction in the press. 
) administration was ‘bankrupt 
ideas. 
He told newmen 
ot, he said, ‘ ‘we do not have an|the AP man yesterday at the 
environment. or a condition which 
peewee, you fo procest- anny” 
“with other prévlems 
ae x * + 
‘| ‘He added: ‘There is no tse get- 
th niting into the details of economic . 
wants | elprojects and the like if the (Mid- ~ 
dma potions the governments are going to Meanwhile, Dulles went to 
zil. It remains to be seen 
he'll have to say now when 
returns 
    Acting anony- 
mously, a high official called 
newsmen and frankly said he 
wanted to’ offset an impression the live under a constant threat of 
ee 
administra’ 
oo ‘2|with an “integrated over-all pro- 
But. when thé repirter sooght tol Weshington Post accused him of} 
It 
said Dulles was in a rut and add- 
ed: “Certainly it is right for this 
country to seek means of dealing 
* with the indirect aggression which 
has been and is a very real threat) 
in the Near East, But to — 
Mr, Dulles seems to want, would 
in 
of 
Eisenhower 
would submit to any U.N, summit! 
pro-| 
‘East. So what the informants one 
was following the line laid down 
by the high official last Saturday. | 
Bra-| 
what | 
  
    Sh ceiunche abd toked i. ais 
without a summit: meeting, his j 
tion planned to come up 
x * * 
He replied vaguely,   saying: “Well, now, I am_not going * to 
put it in those broad and quite 
such resounding terms, We cer- 
tainly know what we want to do, 
and we are prepared to, as we 
agree with each of the countries, 
@ \if we can, to help wherever we 
can," f Has Broad Mideast Plan? This might seem to mean he was . al 
thinking of working out arrange-|, seamen with tilinai found Justice Stoddard guilty and 
separately, Later in his confer- 
ence he talked of working through 
the U.N. but he was never spe- 
cific on what he had in mind.     
4On ‘Ctr Side of Fence: 
LOS ALAMOS, NM. (AP)—Jus- 
tice of the Peace Stephen Stod- 
dard discovered how the other 
Oe Tee bleh selene clone “aor Our Color 
Harmony Book 
Sherwin-Williams Co. 
  appeared before Justice Charles|| 7! W. Huron| FE 4-257!   
  Canfield to face a charge of leav-|* 
ing a vehicle unattended, resulting thavertesaseing Justice Canfield IN JUST 15 MINUTES 
IF YOU HAVE TO | 
SCRATCH ¥OUs ITCH— 48c back a Frew: oe fined him $10 plus $4 court costs.   
About 40 per cent of the U. S./t 
i Sesined be. Yon Speen eiper i 
isystem. It ae our 
minutes 
      
  
| 1. 
a 
A few hours after the editorial; 
appeared, the administration 
  
  FREE 
STANDING 
‘OILETS\ 
Hy *16': 
    
    
BARGAINS 
GALORE 
  
2-Compartment 
KITCHEN SINK 
Slightly Irregulor 
YOUR CHOICE   
  
  reeer 
ettrre 
attr 
itr 
tit 
ti 
le 
SPRUCE? 
Lo tL ees        
  It's obvious that this is 
going to be a cold sea- 
son. But you can stride 
through it in comfort 
and smartness in any of 
the Hub’s handsome 
topcoats! In keeping # 
with the Hub’s policy #4 
you'll find your coat \ 
here at a savings of $10 
or more during our 
once-a-year August 
“ Topcoat Sale! Regular $49.50 to $55 
*39 
_ Regular $59.50 to $65 
“49 
Regular $69.50 to $75 
59 A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Topcoat Until Needed 
       
    B: . 18:20'N. Saginaw Street Open @ Hub 30-60-90-Day Charge Account Open Monday & Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 
     
  i ONE HR, FREE PARKING. IN THE HUBBARD GARAGE WITH ANY PURCHASE   
  
  | 
              
    Quality 3-Piece 
- COLORED 
BATH SETS With Cast Iron Tub 
Reg. $219.95 Value 
$129 Complete With All Chrome Fittings 
  SPECIAL! 
WASH BASIN Complete with Fittings 
Gold 7995 Rush 
Special! 
: “i wei ee 
SINK %25% 21 x 32 Stainless Steel 
Double Compartments 
KITCHEN SINK 
69.95 Value Mirror $39% 
Bright Finish a 
SUMP PUMP 
Full Factory Guarantee 
000 39g”)   
  
3,000 
Per Hour 
Capacity     great sale price. 
“Tgos, | HEATER 30 Gallon Glass Lined 
Gas Water HEATER °@A°° 10 YEAR WARRANTY 
Full Factory Guarantee t any drug stere. ace 
  
  
  
  
  LAST CALL for Gold Rush Days. We are celebrating the lost GREAT WEEK 
of this Unprecedented Bargain Event on FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 from 9 to 9 and 
= into Saturday. COME EARLY. This is your LAST CHANCE. 
Ne LY 
LESS 
SEAT 
Here’s Value Plus 
Modern Style --- Well 
Made Toilets at this 
52-Gallon Electric 
WATER HEATER $§.9°5 
$A A95 ‘Reg. 99.95 Complete. 
5-year warranty, fiber- 
gles insulation, com- 
pletely auto. Detroit 
Edison approved. 
30-Gallon Famous Make 
GAS WATER LEFT!   
~Famous Make 
Cc ccialeias Automatic 
Water - Softeners Guaranteed Ist Quality in Cartons 
98° Made to Sell for $329.95 
We are continuing with the greatest values in our 
history until our stock is depleted. When it:is gone 
there will absolutely be NO MORE. We purchased 
all the remaining stock of a manufacturer who has 
gone out of business. We-don't know how long 
they will last. Don’t miss out. Get yours NOW! A FEW | 
        
              
         
Shallow Well, Reg. $94.50 
JET PUMP 6 2° With Tank 
— Automatic 
5 Ft. White—First Quality 
Steel Bath Tub 
Cast Iron Bath Tub       
              
     
         
  95 
$54.95, 
$18.95 o* © © © & oe © we 
“« @ @ w & 
    
U. L. Approved 
  
ao 
  
  Includes 5-foot tub, 
Colored — wash basin and closet. 
Sets We urge. you to com- 
$99.95 pare this outstanding 
bargain. Complete 
with all A-Grade 
Chrome Fittings. G3 iz He * 
ae 5 
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           Comglendly -Both-Tub Enclosures... . 
Automatic : READY TO INSTALL 
4S. H. Soil Pipe... 5%, $ 3.79 
3" S. H. Soil Pipe. er, re, 9 3.19 
White Toilet Seats. oi, $ 2.79 
Fiberglas Pipe Wrap it $ .89 
   
   YA" Galvanized Elbows. . $$ 10 
3%" Galvanized Elbows...$ 417. 
V2" Galvanized Tees.....$ .19 
34," Galvanized Tees. .... $ .27 
val Os ee 
Medicine Cabinets |... . .$19.95 _, * Outlet re ham he Disposal 
Shower el white Emam? =. | $32.95 Ready to Install 
WHOLESALE PRICES ON STEEL PIPE 21” LENGTHS 
Yo-in. Galv. ..$2:74 1%" Galv. .. .$6.78 
3%4-in. Galv. ..$3.56 112” Galv. ...$8.01 
1-Inch Galy. ..$5.07 2-Inch Galy. -$10.99 
CASH AND CARRY 
COPPER PIPE... 
V2"" M HARD—20 Ft. Lengths. . vest 16c 34" M HARD—20 Ft. Lengths... .. .Ft. 25¢ Vo" L SOFT—60 Ft. Coil... 24 34" K SOFT—60 Ft. Coil WHITE 
=< Bath Sets 
Reg. $134.50 
= $890 FITTINGS 
34" COPPER ELBOWS ........... 
Vo" COPPER TEES .... cc seseccsees 
34’ COPPER TEES ...... aes eee cleat 
  
CLOSE-OUT BELOW COST 
ALL FANS   
  WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ~ 
  
  3 WAYS TO BUY: 
1—CASH 2—LAYAWAY 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON 
- $i S WEEKLY 
  Fre Parking on Wenen$¢ ‘$ide a WE. SPENT THE WHOLE WEEK ele Gee AND ARE 
NOW READY to Celebrate the LAST GREAT WEEK OF 
ALASKAN GOLD RUSH DAYS with — GOLD MINE of 
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  whe Accept Commitments 
Open ig Nights 
A. A$ LOW AS ‘til 9 
  PLUMBING. SUPPLY FULL STOCK: OF SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS - 
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\ ph. PE 4-1516 ott 5-210 oa ce . 
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  4 
    
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 7, 1958 Lee   i 
Wholesale Price Claims Phony   
‘Bargains’ May Be Costly; Investigate repent sac mathe 
(This is the ast In a series of ar- 
ticles prepared by the pegs Re- 
+ tailers Association in an effort to 
’ Detter educate the paving public of 
Michigan in improvi their buy-, 
ing habits. The Pontiac Press 1s 
cooperating with MRA by bringing 
this series to you.) 
How many times have you 
heard, “I can get it for you whole- 
you are, you just. can’t get it 
wholesale. Dictionaries de fine 
wholesale as “‘the sale of goods 
in large quantity” and ‘‘the busi- 
ness of selling to retailers or job- 
bers items for further consumption 
by consumers.” There are cer- 
tain costs involved in the sale of 
single items to many people, and 
that cost can not be compared to 
“wholesaling’”’ large quantities of 
one item to one customer, 
x «.« * 
However, quite Sften you may 
purchase fine mercahndise at bar- 
gain prices. For many reasons 
such as: slow turnover, the need 
for cash, or style or color changes, 
a manufacturer may cut prices ‘to 
less than the original cost of mak- 
ing the merchandise, and then 
pass the lower price on to a deal- 
er, who will then sell to you a 
less thari his wholesale price once| Padding” and “‘name- -brand come-| 
was. 
Still the dealer is making ‘a 
profit, and*.you are not getting 
merchandise at “wholesale.” 
You are paying a retail price for 
merchandise whose wholesale 
price has been cut for a‘business 
reason. 
Any “‘whélesale” price claims] fers you a discount on a well! 
are phony; however, there are! known product, which often ron) 
many different ‘‘discount’”’ claims,| you to buy off-brand items that 
where prices are sometimes lower.| are way overpriced. 
Speak ‘discount house” prices to| House catalogs” are another fa-| 
people and almost immediately) vorite means of enticing you to’ 
they seem to get the impression|buy at a “bargain price.” Here) 
that. there is the place to buy.)/the discounters have you at their 
Discount house operators have|/mercy ahd you may get: second- 
been able to cut prices on some|hand or damaged merchandise, 
items because of their cut in over-| poor quality merchandise, or even 
head, which usually means, no|no merchandise at all for your'| 
free délivery, no merchandise may| good money. 
. be returned, no ‘‘charge it please”’ 
—cash for all purchases, no ser-| which will cure any 
vice department, and smaller in-| sickness” that you might catch: ventories -with less choice ‘of se. 
lection of, goods, 
Gur WHAT YOU PAY FOR 
as a customer, then buy at a dis- 
count house, but then don’t go 
crying to one of your local, long 
sale’? Phooey!. No matter who| established and reliable merchants 
that you have been “taken.” Sure, 
it’s a good idea to shop around for 
pe that the lowest price isn’t 
necessarily the best deal, © and 
that you just about always get 
just what you pay. for. If you want to forfeit these rights know and’ ust: 
2. If someone offers to get some- facturer’s warranty, and be par- 
ticularly wary of furniture and 
have never’ heard of before, 
3: Heep Of the “Tone -ant- ttle. ~*~ * * 
for you at a discount” guys. Shop 
around. to find out the prices on 
the same item in stores that you 
a good price, but only if you re-| you pay for, and if you want | are interested in buying. 
The big problem that buying |. 
at a discount has caused is that delivery, return privileges, cred- 
guaranteed product quality, then 
      
  5. Learn the reputation of the’ 
dealer from whom you are going) 
to buy.. As a normal citizen, you 
can not expect to know all there| 
thing for you “wholesale,” it only|!8 to know about a certain product, | 
shows that he doesn’t even know 
what ‘wholesale’ means. 
3. You will usually get what therefore: you must rely on the 
integrity of the store you buy 
from to give you the true facts) 
about the merchandise that you! 
; 6. Never sign any paper until, 
it, wide selection, service, and | yoy have studied it completely,' 
looking for “‘extra’’ charges such | 
you had better buy from @ mer- | a5 jnstallation or delivery fees, 
chant who will give them to you. | and be sure that you get a receipt, 
4, Don't buy without a mariu-'or. copy of all transactions, | Clear the Deck — Clean House _ We Wort Garry ‘em   
   _At Savings Like You Haven't Seen in Years! Get Yours Now!   
  —don’t be sorry you missed out on these terrific bar irgains! OPEN Monday night til: 9: P. Ba   
  
  "| if you can ‘t get_in Friday or Saturday. 
  so many people have been 
“taken” by falling for almost 
any pitch to save a little money 
that the ‘discount’? and ‘“‘fac- 
tery-to-you” gyps have invaded 
more and more shopping areas. 
You are keeping these undesir- 
ables in business and faking it 
hard on your local retailers who 
have been doing their best to 
give you good and honest bar- 
gains. ae   Two_of the discount operators’ 
t| Most common practices are- “price, 
ons.’’ Many unethical retailers| 
and discounters put a price on a| 
certain piece of merchandise dou-) 
ble what it should be, and then| 
offer the product at ‘‘half-price,” 
which makes it appear that you 
are getting a big discount. 
* * * 
The. “‘name-brand come-on’’ of- 
“Discount 
We offer the following * ‘pills,”’ 
  “discount! |   32 5S. Saginaw St. 
5x7 
6x7 
6x5 
8x9 
8x10 | “= SURPLUS FE 2-0022 
TARPAULINS 
. $10.80 
$12.00 
$18.00 $3.50 «9xi2. 
- $4.20 10x12... 
$5.40 «12x15 .. 
$7.20 12x18 . 
$8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 
Special. Sizes Made to mrne 
Manila Rope. | Ya" a 2c tt- ~~," “de ft. 
   
         
   
      Tourist Tent 
thie oT 
20° 
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$21.49 
  the “Tourist” & 
  
  See 
Other Tents Set Up 
at Our Store.   
    
   
iris diaphragm 
¢ Lens interchangeability — 
shutter 
perenne 
   
     
        ~ ¢ 1/500 to 1/2 second speeds focal plane FOR SALE--- 
FOR RENT TENTS   
$21.60 My 
    
  
  
  
The CAMERA MART Does It t Again Hy   
  
flash 
df Coupled film tran 
Wi 
MARK e What a BUY!! 
FX2 1959 MODEL—A SUPERB AUTOMATIC F1.9 SINGLE-LENS 
PRE-SET REFLEX 35mm CAMERA. CHECK THE FEATURES 
USUALLY FOUND IN HIGHER-PRICED CAMERAS. 
¢ Internationally famous automatic-coupled vf Synchronized for regular or electronic 
sport, shutter 
Cocking and frame counting 
(*79.50 Value) 
BRAND NEW 300 Watt Semi- 
Automatic SLIDE PROJECTOR 
TH 
DAVIS ONLY $5.00 DOWN 
BUYS THIS FINE Say 
% Beaded SCREEN and TRIPOD WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE 
PRAKTICA FX2 Model BUY NOW, PAY LATER ON THIS 
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER 
FOR SUPERB PICTURES AND 
BRILLIANTLY PROJECTED 
SLIDES ONLY 
139° 
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af! | 
a CAMER A MART | 
    - want ery N. Saginaw St. FE 4.4343 
  Ve Repeat — Buy Now. While You Can Save So Much!   
  OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED . _. SHOP_IN COOL COMFORT!   
J ove Friday and ‘Monday Nights U Until 9 PLM... z+ Saturday "il 6:80_P. Mt.   See 2 ——   
‘Barnett -150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET (Next to Se rs . 2 
       
   
         
           
   
     
              
                
        
    
           
         
                
             
           
             
        
          
             
      
              
      
   
          
   
   
       
   
   
           
   
    MR. & MRS. G. W. ANDERSON 
- Patricia Dauterman Weds 
Do uble-Ring Ceremony} s 
      
       
        
    
Contract Given Walled Lake Council 
“OKs Reducing Speed 
Limit on Decker Road 
ular session last night, awarded 
the garbage and refuse collection 
contract to low bidder Ransom 
Brooks of Milford. He will be paid 
$5,000. 
* * * 
Collections will be made once a 
week as in the past. However, City 
’ |Manager George Shaw said he was 
certain they would be made on the 
same day. 
*r * * 
After considering a petition from 
residents of Decker Road between 
ing the installation of traffic sig- ‘Garbage Pickup || 
WALLED LAKE — The Walled 
Lake City Council, meeting in reg- 
    nals at Pontiac Trail and Walled) ‘LET IT RAIN’—Romeo Peach Queen Bonita 
Brookshear of Waterford ‘Township offers Detroit 
Tiger star Harvey Kuenn a tasty bite of a peach 
before the downpour which postponed yesterday's 
baseball game with the Cleveland Indians at 
Briggs Stadium. The queen and her entourage Jill Trask of Romeo.    Pontiac Press Photo 
also presented peaches to other members of the 
ball club and to sportscasters Van Patrick and 
Mel Ott. Accompanying the queen were first 
of honor Patsy Carr of Utica and attendant 
  
and W. Maple road. 
  
Man to Open Museum 
for Models of Warships 
  
    
Pree, sieet of the werk is 
concentrated in the cafete-|as possible because he wants the 
tia, gym and lobby, according to 
officials. 
      Lake drive and at Pontiac Trail) 
Play Donkey Ball Game | 
Sen. Potter to Address 
RACINE, Wis. (UPI) — Eugene|Orchard Lake Alumni ‘ 
: Senator : 
fighting ships and other military Charles E, Potter will be guest| = 
equipment. speaker at the annual Founder's 
Day celebration of the Orchard 
. Congressional 
as close to scale and design/ment, now expected about Aug. 15. 
Missouri and Idaho are the top 
lead-producing states. at Atwater Park Tonight 
  
ORCHARD LAKE — 
       
   
   
   
      Tk [ E a3 | 
i il 
H 
  A oe 
: 
  
     
   
     
  
    
  Not a lock in sight . . . new 
_ SILHOUETTE by Samsonite 
. even lighter than it itlooks! 
The Look! World’s first luggage designed 
for the Jet Age of Aero 
modern Samsonite Silhouette !    
       
      
          
of magnesium—yet 
Silhouette 
ter protection. 
seta Dover White, 
See It Today Lecks! Silhouette’s locks are concealed 
hee recessed track. Touch— s m they say cloed. ch—they trigger open. 
The Lightness! This is the lightness 
in 8 all its od otpeneey 
In Bi Bucazne fue, Platinum 
Desert Oxford Grey. 
One South Saginaw 
Corner Pike 
FE 5-5731 
  
  
  Style wise, comfort wise 
and budget wise Poll- 
Parrot Shoes for boys 
and girls... Top favor. - 
ites for hours and hours 
of comfort and good 
looks for young active 
feet. 
Ask for your favorite 
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All sizes and widths... 
Use a LION 
Charge with 
Option Terms DOWNTOWN and “MIRACLE MILE   
Back-to-School Shoes 
                HOURS: 
Miracle Mile: 10 to $ Deily - 
Downtown: 9:30 to 5:20 Daily . 
Mon, and Fri. til 9 
            DOWNTOWN and 
MIRACLE MILE   
Girls’ . 
School Dresses by Kate Greenaway 
look at fashion 
two ways: 
the Bouffant look 
in a red colonial print 
         
      
      over a blue 
petticoat; 
the Chemise 
in a middy of 
honey-comb plaid 
gingham. 
              B Ladies? N ylon Hose . . 44 a Downtown Store 
: Only 
* Starts: Tomorrow 
~ 9:30 A. M. \* ’ } 5 
      
  LADIES’ GOWNS — SLIPS 
COTTON BLOUSES —BRAS 
GARTER BELTS — UNIFORMS 
GIRDLES — HANDBAGS 
UMBRELLAS — GIRLS’ BLOUSES 
MEN’S BELTS 
Regular to $8.98 
        
    
§ Boys’ Suits.. vee Reg. to $1944 4    
     
| Men’s Stout Suits      
' SHOES 
  GROWING GIRL SPORT OXFORDS 
WOMEN’S CASUAL WEDGIES 
CHILDREN’S PATENTS 
LADIES’ DRESS SHOES 
(High & Medium Heel) 
Reg. $9.95 to $12.95 
      
           
      
     Both in 
crease-resistant 
cotton. 
Sizes 3 to 6x 
58 
Sizes 7 to 14 
$78 
A New fabric, in new colors that are really ... 
Swank, the All-Cotton 
                  
            
               
                        
  r Men’s Dress Shoes #% 85“ 
    
      MEN’S IVY CORD SLACKS 
MEN’S SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS 
MEN’S HOBBY. JEANS 
GIRLS’ DRESSES. 
(Our Famous Brands) | 
“Reg. 3.95 to $10.98 
      
    
   
      
$644] ,       ‘BOYS’ SUITS and ae 
SPORT COATS sida 
SPECIAL GROUP aeg.to $500 Be MEN’S SUITS -      
Sizes 3 to 6X LADIES’ SKIRT & BLOUSE SETS 
LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES 
LADIES’ COTTON SKIRTS 
BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS 
BOYS’ WOOL TOPCOAT SETS 
Reg.. $5.98 to $12.98 
  
             
     
    
    Open 2 LION Charge with Option Terms 
— of ‘Free titel at Both — : 
         
  eee io 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1H # 
URSDAY. "AUGUST 7,°1958   
  
Daddy Has Some ani 
About Son Growing Up 
By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—‘Way back in 1950, I made a prediction in|. 
this column which has turned out to be flabbergastingly ac- 
curate. 
— of these years,” I stated, flatly—and this was <0 
years ago, mind yon)" ingyee is going to 
= grow up.” 
/ The other night, I took Slug, who’s now 
15, and a chum, to the Copacabana to catch 
that great young comedy —_ Allen and 
de Wood. 
What do you think the two boys ‘talked 
about? Girls! 
“I sort of like that blonde in the middle,” 
mentioned Slug, who’s now bigger than me— 
a block off the old chip. 
x +&* © , 
Denise Lor betunced out to sing: the doll you’ve seen on 
TV so often with Garry Moore. 
“Pll. take her,” spoke up Slug’s pal, Jackie Neartet 
“Hey!” he said. “Did you see that picture of Gene Kelly’s 
daughter inthe paper? She’s ALL RIGHT!” Dana An- 
drews’ daughter was real cool, too. 
Daddy here was suddenly feeling real old.~ ~ 
x «© * 
Because nowadays I have to put on my bifocals at the 
shows to see their faces. And since glasses embarrass me, I 
often keep them in my pocket. 
' Mitch de Wood and Marty Allen took the subject off 
of girls for a while. Marty said they’d been at the White 
House.. He had asked Eisenhower, “what are you going to 
do about the Civil Rights Bill?” — 
“I don’t know what to do,” Ike answered. 
Goldfine had paid it!” 
Then Marty Allen pretended he was a famous pitcher. 
Mitch de Wood was interviewing him on TV. 
x *® * 
“What's your best pitch?” the great pitcher was asked. 
“Hi, baby, what do you say?” he replied with a leer. 
“No, no,” barked the interviewer. 
national pastime.” 
* “So am I,” cracked back the pitcher. 
And so Allen and de Wood (who'll be on the Bob 
Crosby TV show Aug. 23; be sure to watch them) had 
brought us back to the same subject: girls. .~ 
“Which one of the chorus girls does your Daddy like?” 
asked the B.W. when they danced out again. ~ 
'  Daddy—fumbling for his ee “T can’t even 
see them!" 
  WILSON 
“I thought 
* * * 
And so—old age has come at last even to the country boy 
from Ohio. I believe I can define old age now. “Old age is 
when your son swipes your Playboy magazine—and you don’t 
care.” 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
  Sabrina’s quitting England for the U.S... . Publicist Carl) ——— 
Erbe went on a “relative-safari” in S. Africa; advertised for 
—and found—80 kinfolk descending from the family in Leeds, 
England. First time in.his- 
tory a fellow went looking for 
—instead of avoiding — rela- 
tives . . . Jerry Wald paid 
$100,000 for 26-year-old Rona 
Jaffe’s “The Best of Every- 
thing,” about New York “sex-. 
retaries” ... Marguerite Pi- 
azza’s planning to play several 
musical instruments at the 
Las Vegas Sands. While here — 
rehearsing, somebody stole her 
trombone . . . Today’s Wilson 
girl Nominee is Marilyn Han- 
old, George Gobel’s guiter- car- 
rier, whom he calls Charley.’ 
‘Some of the International 
Set who bought French francs very cheap from a N.Y. furrier 
are embarrassed. He skipped without delivering ... “Il 
Borghese,” Italy’s N’Yorker, which ran the nude of Sophia 
Loren, is now a collector's item. (Hello, Italy! Collect one for 
me) .. . Eddie Fisher struck oil in Texas . .. They say Woolie | 
Woolworth Donahue might marry Judy Chureh at his cousin| 
Barbara Hutton’s little 90- -room hideaway in Tangier. 
* * 
Charley Jones says Mom, asked Sonny what he was doing 
and he growled, “With you and God and Santa Claus watchin’ 
me all the time, [’m afraid to do anything” , . . That’s earl, | 
brother. :   
MARILYN 
(Copyright, 1958) “I’m talking about the \War Warnings 
lon Formosa : All Nationalist China 
Troops in Full Combat 
Readiness Only Mats, 
Passing ~ 
WASHINGTON (WP). — Don’t a 
excited folks, that strange light 
seen near the moon last night and 
early today was merely the planet 
Mars. 
a _ That's ‘the official word from 
eg with cAP ~~ the U.S. Naval Observatory warnings 
war today, Various official Na-| here- 
tionalist spokesmen reported: - Observatory scientists made a 
1, All. Nationalist China—For-) quick check after newspaper 
mosa, the Pescadores and the is-| switchboards across the country 
land outposts off the Communist} became swamped with calls in- 
mainland—is in a state of emer-| quiring about ‘‘the strange light 
gency, near the moon,” 
2. Special precautions against) In California, a spokesman for 
sabotage are being taken at all] the Lick Observatory near San 
strategic points, such as btidges| Francisco said Mars often comes 
and arms plants. D in near alignment with the moon, 
3, Troops manning Formosa’s) causing unusual light effects. 
coastal defenses have been re- 
inforced, 
4. Nationalist ground, sea and 
air forces are in full combat 
readiness, 
5. Airraid precautions were 
urged on the public. 
Maj. Gen, Thomas S. Moorman 
Jr., commander of the U, S. 13th 
Air Force based in the Philip- 
pines, left for Okinawa after a 17- 
hour visit to Taipei. He conferred 
with ranking Nationalist and U.S. 
officers, 
The American command on For- Formosa 
  
Waitress Won't Bring 
Fried Shrimp Sandwich 
DECATUR, Ill. ® — A shrimp 
by any other: name is still a 
reports that she was denied a 
fried shrimp sandwich While on 
a Florida vacation. 
“We don't Have any fried shrimp 
sandwiches,” the waitress said. 
“Well do you have any fried 
shrimp? she was asked. 
mosa announced that Brig. Gen.| “yes.” 
Charlés H. Pottenger, command-| “Ang do you have- any bread?” 
er of the 315th U, S, Air Division,| «yes 
would arrive in Taipei tomorrow) «Then Tayant a tried shrimp for a visit. sandwich.” 
“Sorry,” the waitress said   
firmly, “‘we don’t have any fried 
shrimp sandwiches.” 
She’ took a hot dog. North California Bigger 
SAN FRANCISCO — California’s 
northern counties have 60 per cent 
of the state’s land area, 42 per 
cent of the population, 41 per cent 
of the retail trade, and 43 pe 
cent of wholesale sales,   
Brazil is surpassed in size by 
  Canada.   
    
| TDR HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 
i 7 North Saginaw Street 
4) $ Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” 
   : Open Friday Evenings 
    i LRA ™ A 
Closed d Wednescoy Didi Meceha   
oe 2S 
    125 W. HURON FE 4.0581 
MNT ROOM 
2Pc..............Reg. 259.95 Now 179.95 
2 Pc. Black Frieze .. .Reg. 259.95 Now 
2 Pc. Sectional .....Reg. 149.00 Now 
2 Pc. Kramer Flex SteelReg. $349 Now 
3 Pe. Sect. nice colors Reg. 259.95 Now 
3 Pc. Sectional .... Reg. 299.95 Now 
Sofa Bed, Chair 2 tone Reg. 159.95 Now 
2 Pc. Sect. Foam Rub. Reg. 249.95 Now       
89.95 
199.00 
159.95 
209.95 
99.95 
169.95 \Light in Skyissts 
shrimp to a Decatur woman who- 
r| three countries—Russia, China and) — 
129.95 world. times as many go to college. ter. de   
* e * 
LONG JOURNEYS ARE JUST JAUNTS TOA CHEVY! 
So many, many things blend ‘together to 
give Chevrolet that love-to-be-traveling feel- 
ing. Things like super-short-stroke V8's and 
the velvet stride of Full Coil suspension. 
Like the extra solidity ‘of Bodies by Fisher. 
  See b Chey Si ay sight cn NECA Silt Clery Ms oe Once you're at the wheel of thts new Chevrolet, far-off places suddenly seem closer. Hat the kind 
_of VIVID V8 ACTION that cuts country miles down to stze. ‘Here’s the kind of restful ride and 
zestful response that whets anybody’s taste for travel! 
and the clear sweep of 
Plate Glass windows. Like the precision 
of Ball-Race steering and the staunchness 
of Chevy’s Safety-Girder frame. Sample the 
full blend at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon! America’s best buy— vision through Safety 
  “Ameriea'é beh sili! 
- Inpele octane eoatass a ond 
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer /   
        
  GIGANTI 
      119.95 
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H Set, Leaf 
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as 5-Piece Set ..... .Reg. 
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129:95 
99.95   MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 Mill St. and 631 Oakland, Ave., Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-416]. 
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REMOVAL Sat. ‘til 6. 
Mon. Nite 
    
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Web Saran ...... Reg. 14.95 Now 8.88.0 
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| Redwood Picnic Table   
      
Governess in Palace 
Escapes From Iraq One Girl Dies, Another 
Loses Leg Under Train Register Now for Our Lucky Lode Prize: --a Stewart- Warner “Table Radio!! 
LONDON (AP) — The English 
governess of King Faisal’s cousins 
has returned safely to Britain aft- 
er hiding in Baghdad from the 
rebéls who killed the monarch and 
members of his household. _ 
x * * . 
The Foreign Office said today. 
Mrs. Florence Hazeldine, 60, had 
flown home. At one time there 
were fears for the woman, who 
went to Baghdad two years ago 
as governess of the three children 
of Princess Badia, Faisal’s aunt. 
Details of how she hid from the 
mobs were not disclosed. LITTLEFIELD, Tex. (AP)—An- 
other. freight train blocked the/| 
crossing and the three girls start-| 
ed to crawl under it, edge ree 
did, Josephine Rodriguez, 15, , told 
officers yesterday, 
Suddenly, she said, the air 
brakes hissed and the — train 
lurched into motion. Dora Rodri- 
guez, 13, Josephine’s sister, was 
crushed to death. A wheel sliced 
off the left leg of Carolina Marti- 
scrambled to safety, 
“Carolina was reported in satis- 
factory condition after surgery.     
  
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Walnut 3-Piece Set, 
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Bookcase Bed e 8 # & 
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Kroehler Bedroom Double ‘Driuves, Chest, 
ae er 289.95, Now 179.95 
Reg. 79.95, Now 49.95 8 * + © © 
  
  
  
  
      
      i   Chest, Panel Bed...... pn kd be Ess . Reg. 279. 93, Now 199. 95 
Drexel Bedroom Double Dresser, Chest, 
Bookease Bed .. cs... . 55 din 5! . .Reg. 429. 95, Now 289.95 
Regular Broyhill Bedroom Double Dresser, Chest, $279.95 Bookcase Bed ............ eesaes...Reg. 279.95, Now 189.95 
z Grey Plastic Top Bedroom Set....0..00.. Reg. 249.95, Now 149.95. 
95 30” GAS RANGE .......NOW 99.95 WASHERS & DRYERS 
AUTOMATIC LIGHT : : 
5 MAGIC CHEF GAS pret Westinghouse Combination 
P _ | Reg. 179.95 .,........NOW 119.95] Reg. 529.95... ... New 259.95 | 
At Sho Trade Reg. 199.95 . ....... .NOW 139.95 Reg. 259. 95. vse New 179,00 bao 
: ~ 30" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE MAG ROW — i; oo 
w DELUXE TAPPAN GAS STOVE APARTMENT SIZEGAS ; pot 299. seeeee es MOW 209.95 Reg. 239.95; ..: Now . Reg. 269.95 .........NOW 195.95 Roy. 78.99°......:.. .NOW 49.95 No omge ¢ Dryer 
36" WITH GRIDDLE TAPPAN GAS —| APARTMENT sit ELECTRIC - 10" HOTPOINT: TLECTRIC IC STOVE Ais Now 139.9 STOVE—Reg. 269.95. NOW 189.95 Reg. 179.95 .........NOW 119. 95 nie 279.95... 2... .MOW 199.95 : 
30” DELUXE HOLIDAY TAPPAN GAS 
OG e TAS 9H NS | ALL OTHER. ITEMS DISCOUNTED 25%! wy 248 =. caw 
       * and 2 Benches ... Reg. 29.95 Now 19.95, 
Umbrella and Table..Reg. 12.95 New 5.88 
Room Air Coolers. 
Big Size ......:. .Reg. 149.00 Now 79.93 
Michal Folding Chairs Reg. 5.95 Now. 2.95 
Reg. 199. 95, Now 129.95 
    
         
          
> — 
    
       
  w i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958    
  
By Pickle-Picker Pickle 
: Pickle Packing Periled   
enough pickles picked to, pack. 
Michigan Pickle Co. owner-manager John Bale says 2 
rail strike in Mexico is to blame, It has caused a field:-hand 
labor shortage. The firm has 840 Mexican nationals harvest- 
ing pickles from 3,000 acres under contract. 
But 600 more workers are needed quickly. Those 
already afield are spending most of their time pulling 
big cucumbers from the vines as throwaways. 
It’s a necessary evil, Bale explains, to keep vines pro- 
ducing the little pickles required for packing. Pickles rapid- 
_| ly become big cucumbers in warm weather. 
Meanwhile, 10 buses owned by Michigan Growers Assn. 
were waiting at the U.S.-Mexican border at. El] Paso, Tex., ‘Ends in Mexico 
LAKEVIEW (AP)—A Lakeview pickle packer can't ar 
iLabor Ministry last night provid- Railroad Strike 
MEXICO CITY (AP)—Railroad |. 
service was expected to return to 
normal in Mexico today under an 
agreement. ending a four - day 
walkout on the strikers’ terms. 
* * * 
The agreement signed in the 
ed that Demetrio Vallejo would 
be the only candidate for secre- 
tary general of the railway union 
in elections to be held within 15 
days. 
Vallejo called 100,000 workers 
out on strike last Saturday night 
after the Labor Ministry ruled 
that he had been elected to the 
post illegally and Salvador Ques- 
ada still held: it. Quesada agreed Landing Gear 
Fails, New Pilot 
Lands Safely” * NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) 
--Edward Waugh, 23, a’ student 
pilot, was coming in to land at 
North Brunswick Airport when*a 
man on the ground noticed the left 
landing gear was broken. 
Several bystanders. waved fran- 
tically to' Waugh to stay aloft. 
As he came down, one man drove 
the jeep down the runway along- 
side the plane while two others 
held up the left wing. 
After touching down. safely, the 
plane veered sharply, breaking 
the propeller. But everyone, in- 
cluding Waugh, escaped without a 
scratch. He has five hours solo Alabama. Mayor 
Shot fo Death — 
ambush in the driveway of his 
home last night. 
* * * 
bushes until Driver, returning 
trom work, pulled into his drive- 
shot with what officers believed 
to be buckshot from close range 
through the rear window of his 
car, : 
xk «© * 
Saraland, a town of about 300   
SARALAND, Ala. (AP)—Mayor < 
O.°L. Driver was fatally shot from fos 
Officers said an assailant ap- 
parently. waited in a clump of] fyagmae 
  "WEAR KINDY GLASSES 
ovr Satisfaction osae 
CREDIT 
way. The 56-year-old mayor was| nee 
13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 
  Guaranteed In Writing! 
time.     population, is 11 miles north of 
Mobile. SEN THE ROYALTY OF 
HEARING AIDS 
  
ea 
  to help speed the needed workers to northern fields. 
Bale says the wait is indefinite since the rail strike has 
forced workers to other means 6f transportation—somie- 
times undependable — to get from their homes to border 
crossing and ecard points.   
not to run in the new -elections.    
      
     
  One-half of the chronically ill! people in the U. S. are under age 
45. > A:P HAS A SPECIAL TALENT... 
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     THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958   
    
- Woman Unawed by His Pepolarity   
Pitted Against Symington By CLARENCE JOHNSON 
SEDALIA, Mo,.{AP) — “There 
isn’t anyone.who can't be defeat- 
ed whether he ispresident, sena- 
tor or constable.” 
* * * 
That's one Republican’s theory 
about U.S, Sen, Stuart Syming- 
ton, a very popular Democrat in 
Missouri, a state where Demo- 
crats generally are popular. 
Expressing the theory was 
Hazel Palmer, a stately, 54-year- 
old attorney, Now she’s going to 
try to ‘Prove it by running against | Symington in the November gén- 
eral election. 
Miss Palmer, junior partner in 
the Sedalia law firm of Palmer & 
Palmer, won her first statewide 
political race Tuesday, With par- 
ty organization, support, she easi- 
ly defeated three men for the Re- 
publican senatorial nomination. 
She is the first woman ever se- 
lected by either party to run for 
the Senate in Missouri. But Miss 
Palmer is unawed, 
“It (the political situation) is 
very encouraging and the state       
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SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY TILL 9 looks fing for my election,’’ she 
said. , 
Miss Palmer has been dabbling 
in politics since, at the age of 7, 
she accompanied her mother, a 
Republican committeewoman on 
doorbell ringing tours to get out 
the vote. 
She also can call on an old-time 
campaigner for advice, Watching 
with pride as his daughter chal- 
lenges the formidable Symington 
will be John W. Palmer Sr., at 
age 91 the senior partner of 
Palmer & Palmer, He is a former 
member of Congress. 
* *   | Miss Palmer served three terms 
‘as collector of revenue in Pettis 
|County, but her biggest political 
‘battle wasn't for public office. 
| Just two months ago, the trim 
jand energetic candidate retired as 
|president of the National Assn. of 
| Business and Professional Women, 
‘an organization with 175,000 mem- 
jbers. 
| Does she think Missouri ‘voters 
candidates? 
| “No,” she replied, ‘‘voters re- 
ispect the. good qualities in a wom- 
jan candidate as quickly as in a 
‘man.’ 
But, she hastened to add, wom- 
Len politicians must be better qual- 
lified to receive the initial recog- 
nition that is almost automatically 
‘accorded to men. 
| * * * 
| “People won't vote for just any 
;woman who happens to have her 
name on the ticket,’ said the 
blue-eyed, brown-haired Miss 
‘Palmer. 
  
Rep. Wint Smith — 
Renominated by 
Slim 41 Votes 
| TOPEKA, ian 
'Wint Smith, 
|12 years in the U.S. House, appar- 
ently has won by 41 votes the Re- 
publican nomination for a seventh 
term, 
Complete but unofficial returns 
frem al] 551 precincts in Kangas’ (AP) — Rep. 
6th Dist. gave Smith 12,007 votes| . 
ito 11,966 for Keith Sebelius, a 
Norton lawyer. The third man in 
the race, Joe Gunnels of Colby, 
got only 2,759 votes in Tuesday's 
primary. 
| Final outcome of the race 
awaits the official canvass and 
\next Tuesday's counting of in- 
state absentee ballots. : 
The winner will face Democrat 
‘Elmo Mahoney of Dorrance, who 
twice has lost to Rep. Smith. 
  
‘Magna Charta’ 
Gives All Cats 
Ideal Freedom 
LOS ANGELES (AP)—The laws 
of man and dog do not apply to 
cats in Los Angeles. 
+ Cats, the city attorney ruled 
yesterday, are not subject to the 
leash law, may not be -trapped, 
cannot be accused of-trespassing 
and may fight at will. 
| The ruling was handed down fn! 
(response to an application from 
‘Harrison A. Walter to set out aj 
trap to catch a cat that is ruining 
his patio furniture. g, 
            
  
& ~ | Nobody, concluded the city at- 
41 North pallial Street itorney, but nobody, can tell a cat 
|what to do. 
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a veteran of almost] - 
    
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ee IMPORTED wee 
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of a carton of Marlboro Filter-Ti 
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SUMMER BEAUTY SPECIALS. ~— ie eel 
  
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    % 5060 Dixie Hwy, 
a” 
Pi         
ey 
re ¢ 4 
ee 
SS: es 
* 
  
  
        
i 
ine 
    
    ht ot Facts Shows Weaknesses   
   
          
    
        
        
       
        
     
    
    a er eS 
SP inden News Avaiyet 
Tie remit ia that on (he. verge 
of a fateful U.N, Assembly meet- 
‘The hour is late, but American 
candid look at its own 
If the United States fails to do 
this, the sense of frustration be- 
hind many Arab actions conceiv-   with grave consequences for West- 
ern Europe. 
fe, ee ee 
The waves of nationalism and 
Nasserism are not as sich the 
main U. S. concern. It is rather 
  bY/the Middle East became 
ing Unitéd States policy in ‘the 
‘Arab ‘Bast seems 8 mass of com 
policy still can profit by taking a 
weaknesses. |{i¢d. 
ably can bring about: a situation| the 
_|in the Arab world. 
Jtionalist leader who surrendered | 
this right to leadership by becom-| i ‘The United States seemed to see ing. a ieattve of British policy. 
no issue but communism and anti-|Anierican policy refused to face 
communism. Anything not totally! t the fact that Nuri’s dictator- down the line for. U. S. policy iM) i, was oposed by a semi-literate 
anti-| popula 
     
       
       
  
€ 
Western. * ho ok 
‘For years the United states, In Jordan, young King Hussein 
captivated by the notion that hy-|ruled a country created by the 
pothetica] military lines were pro-/British arbitrarily from Arab ter- 
tection against violent ideas, at-/rjtory—a strange little country 
tempted to push Arab countries with no real reason for existence. 
into military pacts. The attempts/Hussein was ‘‘anti-Communist.' 
7 Therefore he was entitled to’ all- 
x * * lout. American support. 
The United States then helped; Only British-American support 
put together an agreement called|keeps the courageous young King 
Baghdad Pact, ironically tak-jalive. 
ing its name from a city where %. *& oF 
it was opposed by probably 90 per| The United States has invested cent of the literate population. This|heavily in Hussein—about 130 mil- 
pact was supposed to be a bulwark/lion dollars. All this was commit- 
against communism,ybut Arab na-|ted since 1953, and more than half 
tionalists saw it as an excuse tojof it since the April 1957 crisis. 
perpetuate western military power |The cost is mounting, To protect 
~ |the shaky investment, the United 
Invariably the United States and/States must 
Britain turned up on the: side of more. 
    spend more ond mgr. or London, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 
hpikicein diplomacy sscisheci 
itself to be frightened by Arab 
nationalism and panicked by the 
threat of communism, This pro- 
duced a doctrine purporting to de- 
no military attack seemed in pros- 
pect while the Communists were 
making strides with their political 
and economic infiltration, 
x °* * 
When an internal political fight 
between outs and ins broke out in 
Lebanon, U. S. policy immediate- 
ly professed to see pro-Western 
and anti-Western outlines in it. It 
did’ not ‘start that way. Indeed, 
much of the rebel opposition was 
definitely anti-Communist and 
friendly to the West. 
The policy tended to force the 
rebels more and more into atti- 
tudes inimical to the West, Lack- 
ing any understanding from Wash- 
they sought 
support from Gamal Abdel Nas-   fend the Arabs against the threat) 
of Communist military attack. But) ser and got it—while the Soviets 
‘cheered on the sidelines, Before 
the rebellion reached its critical 
stage, it had taken on a definite 
Nasserist mee gs 
* * 
‘Once <u American policy 
hitched itself to a personality 
rather than to a principle, The 
United States cast its lot 
with President Camille Chamoun, 
whom the opposition suspected of 
‘wanting to’ perpetuate himself in 
office. 
By the time the Iraqi explosion 
came there seemed little for the 
United States and Britain to do 
but intervene with force in Leb- 
anon and Jordan. But for British 
intervention in Jordan, Hussein 
likely would have shared the fate! 
of his slain cousin, Faisal of Iraq. 
Without American intervention in 
Lebanon, it is likely ‘the Iraqi 
eruption - would have produced a 
shot in the arm for a rebel push 
to overthrow Chamoun by force.     ‘AUGUST 7, 1958 - 
merican Thinkingon Middle East Needs Thorough C basting There \s some. thought that the 
intervention may have forestalled | 
a Soviet plan ‘to infiltrate ‘‘volun- 
teers” into Lebanon from the Mos- 
: lem Soviet areas of Central Asia. 
But the need for’ intervention, 
with its melancholy parallels to 
arose in part at least as the re- 
sult of a long series of American: 
miscalculations. And it is ques- 
tionable if intervention served 
American pear in “ long run. 
Arab Aetieten in not be| 
stopped. by force, Force simply) 
will make it eager to rally itself 
under the banner of extreme Nas- 
serism. 
eo ke 
Up to now the Soviets have en- 
oyed themselves in the Middle 
East situation. “ith a U.N. As- 
sembly meeting in prospect, they 
will continue to enjoy. themselves the Soviet action in tere 
unless the United States drama- 
‘tically seizes the initiative.     The U. Water content: of . meat: “ly 
EXPERTLY and PROMPTLY! as 
  RIDLEY Flash 
CLEANERS in PONTIAC 
339 W. Huron 26 E. Huron | Miracle Mile 
FEderol 8-9252 FEderal-8-9255 Shopping Center S. has one-third the 
world's s railway mileage. — 
  
  a 
  
unpoplar men, causes and. re- 
gimes, To the United States, Nuri   
Said of Iraq was pro-Western. * 
x * * 
Therefore he deserved all-out 
support: To many Arabs, Nuri Said. 
was a onetime heroic Arab na-    
   | 
    
    oe 
a; 
   
on 
         
     
                            |policy,-which dates back to the in-| 
dience in 1943. 
                
       
          
      
         
        
       
   
         
     
   
      
       
  pet with the Arab countries, 
Future policy most suited for) 
|Lebanon in the East-West atrug-| 
gle is in fact Lebanon’s traditional     
  ception of the country's -independ- 
iH    x + 
This policy is one of friendship 
ee eS 
  
No useful political step can be! 
taken so long as these two stram-| 
bling blocks Temain. 
Says Mideast Solution. | 
Must Provide for Israel |   
ar Wate ik tts, Goo oko | BO 
tion to the Israeli-Arab conflict | S H Y 
must provide for Israel's contin- | 
ued existence. | ee ow o 
“T hope that . . . a peaceful set- 
tlement may be arrived at,” 
Nehru told his monthly: news .con- 
ference. “Obviously that involves 
the continuation of Israel and =) 
acceptance of. Israel id the coun-' 
tries about it.” values 
Goods. in 
chine washable. -Bei 
peacock, more!   
In its efforts for better world 
health the World Health Organiza-| 
tion_in 1956 participated in nearly) 
700 projects to wipe out malaria in)   
  120 countries and territories.   
  
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$5 .. 
               
     
   
           
    single control             
Towel Dollar Here 
For fashion, for money 
    
  fine quality Cannons. 
    
   Deep oe terry.    
  RAINBOW STRIPED CANNONS You Get More for Your 
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you can’t beat Penney’s towels for 
or 3 face 
Multi-striped with 6 towels for 
gold-metallic stripes. 9, 6 wash- 
cloths for 
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CG CLOTHES S 
1 71 N. Saginaw}) "PENNE y! 
oe ee 
  Stoke Hours: Open Deily Mondey Throwgh : Soturday Store Hours: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M, to 9 p. M. 
' All a ate “ae A. M. to 5:30 P. mM TT - _PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN 
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  : * 
 — 
  THE PONTIAC PRES   
Does Home Canine Pay 
lowered Beet Prices Are 
  BIG JOB AHEAD — Mrs. Dan Abbey of Lake 
Orion checks her canning and freezing equipment_ 
before she starts the annual job of preserving 
food for her family’s use in the winter. Mrs. 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Like armchair gardeners in Jan- 
uary, homemakers 
days of the harvest often plan to 
accomplish far more than they can 
actually do, If they go to a fair 
where prizes are given for the best 
looking jars of fruits or vegetables, 
they are inspired to similar 
achievements. 
* * * 
We are not belittling women who 
save money by. canning produce, 
from their own gardens—far from | Bailey, District Horticultural Agent 
it—we bow very low in front of 
them, for we know the hours of 
tedious work it involves. 
But we would echo Mrs. Jose-, 
phine Lawyer’s question, #Does it 
pay?” Mrs. Lawyer, Oakland! 
Agent, has this to say: 
“The cost of glass jars, tops, 
heat for processing and invest- 
ment in equipment. runs about 5 
cents per quart, Then add the | 
cost of the raw food and other in- 
gredients used, 
“‘Cost of home freezing food runs 
about 2 cents per pound for pack- 
aging, This does not include the 
cost of freezing and holding. Again 
add the cost of the raw food and 
other ingredients. 
“You need to know what yields 
to expect when deciding cost of| 
raw foods, and the amount you! 
want to buy. Several Michigan 
foods will be in good supply 
for preserving in August.” 
SWEET CORN—Expected to be   in the early) because she'll 
Fair. But she's 
good supply all month, 1 bushel 
in the husks (about 35 pounds or 
60 ears) will yield 14 to 17 pints 
frozen; 10 to 12 pints canned. 
BLUEBERRIES s— -Expected to! 
be in volume by August 10, 1 1-3) 
to 114 pints yield 1 pint frozen, 24. 
or 14% to 2 pounds yields 1 quart 
canned, 
_ PEACHES — Approximately 3 
million bushels of large peaches | 
predicted in Michigan. Mr, Karl.   predicts Redhavens will start Au-) 
gust 15,; Halehavens September 1| 
‘and Elbertas September 15 in east- 
ern Michigan, 
Volume supplies expected with- 
j in 3 to § days after a variety 
starts ‘o market. One bushel (48 
pounds) yields from 16 to 24 
quarts of canned or frozen 
ptaches Spree “pon sine and 
  
This Sandwich 
Needs Baking In addition to 
snack sadnwich, we have a mod- 
ern day refinement called _the 
“main dish’ sandwich. It joins all 
the other one-dish, casserole-type 
meals that are such pets of the 
busy modern homemaker, Baked   
Quality 
PEACHES 
Ay 3 Bu.    
  PICK YOUR OWN Bring Containers 
11318 Hartland Road 
Phone MA 9-6041 
To reach us, from the heart of 
Fenton, go south on Leroy street 
to High street, then follow High 
street and State road (Hartland 
road) past the Fenton Woods 
subdivision. We're located three 
quarters mile fromthe village 
limits, at the end of the hard- 
top paving. Valley View Orchards | Tuna Sandwich is a fine example 
of this satisfying kind of dish. 
Baked Tunda Sandwich 
1 cup flaked tuna ence cah}. 
is cup chopped pick: 
% cup chopped ripe sity es. 
1 teaspoon lemon juice. 
8 slices enriched bread. 
Butter or margarine. . 
8 slices crisp bacon. 
1% cups condensed cream of mushroom 
soup (104¢-ounce can). 
% cup water, 
Combine tuna, pickle, olives and 
lemon juice and mix lightly. Toast 
bread. and spread’ with butter or 
margarine, Arrange 4 slices in bot- 
itom of 9-inch square baking pan.   
baking pan, 
Arrange 2 strips bacon on each, 
slice of toast and cover with re- 
maining slices of toast. Combine! 
soup and water and mix thorough- 
ly. Pour over sandwiches, Bake in 
| moderately hot oven (400 degrees) 
        20 minutes; Makes 4 servings. Abbey won't be doing much canning this week 
quarts yield 12 to 18 quarts canned | 
the out-of-hand | 
Spread tuna mixture over toast in|       
Pontiac Press Phote 
    be too busy helping at the 4-H 
all ready, 
' condition of fruit. 2 to 242 pounds 
yields 1 quart. 
TOMATOES—Will be in seid 
ivolume shortly after August 1. 
ito 3 pounds makes 1 quart conned. 
One bushel (50 to pounds) 
makes 15 to 20 quarts canned or 
juice, : 
| GREEN BEANS — In adequate 
' supply during August. One pound 
will yield 1 canned pint or 134 
lfrozen pints, One bushel will ‘yield 
(15 to 29 canned quarts or 50 frozen 
pints. 53 
In the weeks to come we will 
give you more recipes for can- 
ning and freezing, In the mean- 
time, here are one or two hints 
to Keep you going, 
You might try improving the fla- 
the addition of one tablespoon corn 
syrup to each quart of tomatoes. 
Change the flavor of your canned 
peaches by adding boosters to the 
jsyrup, Try % almond with 3% va- 
inilla; add flavoring to syrup a lit- 
‘tle at a time until taste is just 
lright for you, Or add orange peel 
ito the syrup while it is boiling 
‘and remove it when the syrup is 
delicately flavored, 
* * * 
Above all, take it easy. Don't 
try to can or freeze everything in 
one day. Enlist the help of other 
can, They'll help with the eating, 
come winter. 
  
Men Sure to Like 
This Spread Too 
Nice when you're - entertaining 
your bridge club, 
Two-Cheese Spread 
2 cups cut green snap beans 
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 
l cup celery (cut in short lengths the 
size of the beans) 
rooms 
} tablespoon cornstarch _ 
ly teaspoon salt 
1/16 teaspoon dried crushed basil 
Allow cheese to stand at room 
itemperature to soften; mix well. 
|Mix in cooking sherry gradually, 
then mayonnaise, minced-—parsley 
land garlic powder, Pile into serv- 
ling dish and refrigerate several 
|hours, covered tightly, or over- 
jnight, Serve as a spread with 
‘erackers and a before-lunch bev- 
lerage.         
          
  “if It’s Alive---I t’s Fresh” 
    
  
Just Right 
For Bar-B-Q 
Whole 
Fryers tach 19 5-8 Pound 
Average   c| Capons 
4G: | 
  
  TURKEYS - FAT HENS - thditand - GRADE A EGGS     
  
or 
_ Sheepshead 
Lb. al 
    Catfish 
uw 2° Fresh 
| Whitefish Fresh lps * 
Lb. i Lb. 4% ) a 
Fresh 
| Buffalo 
      
  = SCALLOPS -   
  
PEOPLE'S. FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 South Saginow ‘Street 
    RED — ~-SHRIMP” 
Whélestle: ‘and Retail: ae — 
~“FE-4.1521-+ 
aS 
    vor of home canned tomatoes with 
members of your family if you} 
l can (3 ounces) sliced broiled mush- 
  Good News to Buyers 
There’s good news in the meat 
department. Supplies of better 
grade beef are increasing and this 
trend will continue during August. 
This is bringing slightly lower 
wholesale and retail prices reports 
the Marketing Information Agent. 
Little change is evidenced in other 
meats since a week ago. 
Michigan fields offer an abun- 
dance of fresh produce. Good grow- 
ing weather is bringing good qual- 
ity vegetables and fruits to market. 
‘Sweet corn is very abundant. To- 
imatoes will be harvested in heav- 
ier volume than last week. A rec- 
ord crop of Redhaven peaches will 
begin to move to market in south- 
west Michigan this week with lo- 
cal supplies expected to start about 
August. 15th. 
THE MEAT SITUATION 
More cattle in feed lots than a 
year ago at this ‘time is respon- 
sible for lower wholesale prices 
on choice grades of beef, This 
situation is resulting in slightly 
lower retail prices on _ roasts, 
ground beef and even on some 
steaks. 
Pork supplies will increase this 
month, but cuts fluctuate in price 
from week to week. Some seem 
to go up slightly, others down. 
Shoppers with thrift in mind will 
find rib-end roast and frankfur- 
ters top values. Bacon and spare- 
  
                ribs will be marked at lower 
than usual prices in some stores 
this week. 
Fryer prices are generally a few 
cents per pound higher than last 
week when many stores offered 
them as features. This does not 
mean fryers are not a good meat 
‘value from a price stand point.) 
‘Production is heavy at this season 
and prices are very reasonable 
when compared to many other 
meat cuts. 
Turkeys, roasting chickens or the 
small Cornish hens may fit the 
market order, Turkey parts in 
some markets will provide an easy 
way to have all white or dark 
meat. Buy what you want for one 
meal with no plans for left-overs. 
Fresh lake fish supplies are 
small. Best buys in fish include 
fresh Canadian white fish, fresh 
and frozen cod and haddock, and 
frozen ocean perch. A few smelt 
can still be found. . 
PRODUCE 
Michigan sweet corn supplies 
are heavy and prices are down. 
One bushel in the husks (about 
35 pounds or 60 ears) will yield 
14-17 pints frozen or 10-12 pints 
canned, 
Reports that Michigan celery 
crop is one of the finest in many 
years can be verified in your fav- 
orite market. Homegrown supplies 
    
alundant. Quality and_ size 
very good, Teamed with a 
large western crop, Michigan sup- 
plies have brought low prices for 
shoppers. 
Green -beans and head lettuce 
lare in generous supply. Cabbage, 
cucumbers and tomatoes are vege- 
table values for the shopping list. 
Tomatoes are reaching . heavy 
volume stage in western Michigan 
while supplies in this area are 
still not as heavy, If you buy 
matoes that are not ripe, leave 
them at room temperature (either 
in light or dark) until fully ripe. 
Then refrigerate them. 
Leaving tomatoes on a win- 
dow sill in direct light will cause 
splotchy color and may affect 
the flavor. The cold refrigerator 
temperature will stop. the ripen- 
ing process so that underripe 
tomatees will not ripen; ripe 
tomatoes will not become over- 
ripe, 
The national peach crep is the 
largest since 1947. This explains 
the low seasonal prices on fresh 
peaches in the market. Until this 
week, supplies have been arriving 
from out of state. 
supplies. have been arriving from 
out of state. 
This year’s peach crop of about 
three million bushels will start to 
market in southwestern Michigan 
this week Mrs. Lawyer states. The 
Redhaven variety, which makes up 
about one third of the crop, will 
start about August 5 and will reach 
volume about August 8-10. In this 
area, harvest will start about Aug- 
ust 15 with peak supplies 3-5 days 
later, 
The Redhaven variety. is excel- 
lent for canning, freezing or fresh 
use, It is brilliantly colored with 
firm yellow flesh. 
      the week. to-|in your own backyard. It’s a fun Picnic Food Sure 
A pienic can be anywhere. . 
the deep woods with said 
filtering through the trees...on a 
beach..:at a roadside table...or 
custom, a summertime adventure 
with plenty of good things to eat 
that always seem to taste better 
under open skies, 
Whatever else is on the menu, 
almost a ‘‘must” for a good old 
American picnic is a pot of baked| 
beans, hearty and satisfying to 
outdoor appetites. If your picnic 
is an impromptu one here’s a 
delicious bean dish that is ready 
in a hurry. 
Quickie Pienic Beans 
1 20-02. can baked beans in tomato 
sauce. 
¥ cup water. 
\% cup eatsup or chili sauce. 
1 tablespoon molasses. 
1 tablespoon eoperes mustard. 
6 slices crisp bacon Socbent “inte chips. 
Mix all ingredients thoroughly 
and place in casserole or bean 
pot. Heat over open fire til bub- 
bly. 
For another outing. ‘you'll want 
to try this popular and easy-to- 
fix salad that’s a substantial ac- 
companiment to any other picnic 
fare you're planning. 
He-Man Bean Salad 
1 tb. navy beans. 
2 stalks celery, chopped. 
3 green onions, chopped. 
1 clove garlic, mashed (eptonel): 
6 strips bacon, fried crisp. 
4 tablespoon tarragon vinegar 
rench dressing or mayonnaise to ‘moisten |} 
Bojl navy beans til tender. Drain 
and mix together with celery, 
onions, garlic, crumbled bacon 
and vinegar. Toss with Franch   Seedless grapes and watermelon | dressing or mayonnaise til thor- 
fit into. the econo list of fruits for;oughly marinated. Chill ‘til very 
cold. to Include Beans 
z poo > water. ‘ : oa ; ee 
» We J. poons salt. : 
i, cup warm ¢ pot het) wakee. «i 
2 1 necking yeast. 
eee Sy he iy heat): ip dried a s (chopped). 
Mix together hot, water, sugar, 
salt and shortening. Cool to luke- 
warm. Measure warm water into. 
mixing’ bowl, Sprinkle in yeast. Stir 
until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm 
water rhixture. -Add egg, flour and 
apricots. Stir until well blended, 
about 2 minutes. 
Let rise in warm aia free 
from draft, about 5¢ minutes or 
until more than double in dulk. 
Stir down. Beat vigorously about 
¥, minute. Turn into greased 1'4- 
quart casserole. Bake uncovered 
in hot (400 degrees) oven about 
45 minutes. 
Note: If compressed yeast is sub- 
stituted for the active dry yeast, 
dissolve it in ‘2 cup lukewarm 
water. 
  
Make. Egg Foo Yung 
Family surprise, that's home 
made egg foo yung. Drain 1 No. 2 
can bean sprouts and mix. with 
1 cup finely diced cooked meat and 
‘o cup chopped onion.. Beat 6 
eggs slihtty and ap oa ioodl woe 
ture. Drop by spoonfuls into %4 cup 
hot lard or drippings in a _ 
  on = platter with gravy.   
HERE TODAY | OM color 
Maxwell 
> HOUSE COFFES 
SNIFF THE NEW FRESH-ROASTED AROMA! ’  Uncap the jar! One sniff tells you this coffee’s going to taste 
better than any you've ever known. Here's exciting new aroma 
-no coffee ever captured before! 
ENJOY THAT MOST HAPPY FLAVOR! Only those miracle “Flavor Buds” can deliver enjoyment 
like this—millions of tiny “Flavor Buds” of real coffee, ready : _ 
to burst instantly into that famous Maxwell House flavor! = 3 © 
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SEE THE NEW DEEPER COLOR! . Pout yourself a cup! Today’s Tnstant Maxwell House has 
new body, new strength! No powdered coffee, no ground coffee cd 
can give you such deep-down pleasure in every cup. 
   INTRODUCTORY 
OFFER 
ON LARGE JAR WHILE 
SUPPLIES LAST 
       reac FOR THE JAR WITH THE STARS ow Top! WN \e 
eh P * \ 4 
    diameter. com 
on both sities. Serve immediately 
    
     
      
      
    
        
      
   
    z 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 - 
    
  TANGY SANDWICH DRESSING -— Appease 
picnic-size appetites with a variety of -hearty 
sandwiches. Select crusty hard rolls and fill them 
‘with several of these stuffings — hard-cooked egg 
pices, tomatoes, onions, cheese, cold cuts and 
Of tangy dressing. 
    
By JANET ODELL — Mix corned beef, celery, pickle, 
Pontiac Press Home Editor cucumber, pepper, mustard and 
It's Sandwich Time again. Every;mayonnaise or salad dressing. 
year in August the food industry, Split buns and spread with butter 
concentrates on sandwiches, and/0r margarine. Spread filling on 
we are flooded with new recipes, bottom half of buns. Cover with 
for you. Americans extend their] bun tops. leafy lettuce. Spread each sandwich with this | 
carbonated beverage used in the easy-to-cook | 
dressing is a zesty addition to any combination. 
) Million Sandwiches Eafen Yearly eh, lettuce combination. You're: 
sure to make a hit with this one. 
__, Search for change 
    cece mer and ad ges one| sensational. There are many vari- 
a oil. Stir in remaining in- 
in MG Dekeried’ Sod Bin @ 
raise Gk een neds ol oyel. Try almond butter sauce to 
Se gee me Seetely good) 
for the following sandwich 
New England a 
1% cups chopped 
ounce can) 
My cup pd chopped celery 
% cup F hopped dill pickle 
1% cup chopped cucumber 
Dash pepper 
i” teaspoons prepared mustard | 
3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad 
buns 
_ ‘Butter or margarine, softened and for ““some- 
better” seven to the popular 
- More than 90 milljon sandwiches|"eld to pick the “20 Best Sand- 
| are eaten daily in the United|wiches of the Year,” 
States. Placed side by side, theyjface cheese and fruit sandwich 
from New York to|won third prize: It should appeal 
“Make up this ed a 
be spread on top of the fill almonds, sugar, cinnamon and 
It's made with a popular soft s 
- \erously with cinnamon sugar. Cut 
corned beef (12-iheavy saucepan and heat until Makes 6 sandwiches. 
In a recent sandwich contest 
this open- 
to the younger set. 
‘The Stratosphere 
‘® ounees cream cheese, softened | cup toasted, sl blanched 
“tablespoons sugar 
% fearpoon en gal 
cup sondieial 
6 slices whole heat” sandwich bread 
Cinnamon sugar 
Dark seedless raisins 
Mix thoroughly cream cheese,     
apple. Spread cream cheese mix- 
\ture on bread slices. Sprinkle gen- 
slice into 3 triangles by cut- 
ting diagonally from each lower 
corner of bread slice to center of 
top edge. 
| Makes 6 sandwiches. 
Triple-deck club sandwiches. are 
ations of the original bacon, chick-   tered slices with‘ham mixture. 
iFresh Fruit Cans. ; 
.|Are Easy to Vary   (Bake ‘Chicken Soudwich 
Serve With Pineapple . 
Glamorize chicken sandwich with 
broiled pineapple, A chicken sand-| 
iwich becomes.a glamorous lunch- 
-jeon entree when served like this: 
For six servings, make that num- 
iber of roung chicken sandwiches.   2 cups of cream of mushroom SoUP|Choose Your Own Juice and sprinkle with Parmesan ' 
pais Bake in a 450 degree oven to. Make Jellied Salad 
until brewn, 
Serve with a- garnish: of broiled 
pineapple to make it more alluring. 
‘To broil pineapple ~ slices, brush 
them first with melted butter or|and desserts made with unflavored] 
margarine, sprinkle with-brown su-|gelatine, Reconstitute the concen- 
gar, broi] (without turning) 5 to/trate and then use two. cups of the 
|Season with salt and pepper and|8 minutes until hot asd~lightly|juice per envelope of unflavored 
, jase in 1 buttered baking dish. Add| browned. provide the base and fresh fruit fla-| 
  gelatine, Frozen coricentrated fruit juices 
vor for a whole array. of salads, 
  
Cornucopias, 
  mixture or cole slaw. A made from thin 
slices of bologna or salami, may 
be filled with a cream cheese For four vei the en- Fr pagers. ameieip.ae- tation: OA. 3 esh Tomato Cone 
cup cold juice; put over low heat 
and. stir constantly until gelatine 
dissolves, Add 1% cups cold juice, 
iand gelatine is ready to.be chilled 
until firm in four individual molds. NEW YORK w PD 
  cup of mayonnaise. -— Cooling 
canapes for a hot summer day 
feature sliced fresh tomatoes. Cut 
bread rounds, to fit tomato slices. 
Butter bread,.and top each piece 
with a tomato slice and garnish 
with curry mayonnaise, The latter 
is made by combining 1 to 2 tea- 
spoons of curry powder with 3 
  
  
| 
The citrus flavor of lemon-lime | 
Three-Decker Sandwich Sensation - 
2 cups. ground cooked ham 
% cup pickle rélish 
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 
% cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 
2 teaspoons prepared mustard 
18 slices enriched bread 
Butter or margarine 
Mayonnaise or salad dressing     1 avocado, sliced      
  CASH MARKET BUTT 
  HALF Extra Lean 
5S.   
Full Shank Half 
- HAM   Center Cut 
| SLICED 
a 89 
  
  awine HAM 47: = Beeased 
Pan-Redi 
~ Fryers 25   
  Tender Beet 
‘Pot 45:   
Shop at Bazley’s for Air Conditioned Comfort!   
| ROUND STEAK Center Cut BAZLEY'S BIG LITTLE PORKER SALE Lean Beef 
  
Lb. 15°   PORK CHOPS 
“69° Center Cut Tenderloin End 
PORK ROAST | Lb. 49° Blade Cut 
PORK CHOPS. 
“49° SHORT RIBS 
» 39     
  as 
12 tomate slices | i Lean, Meaty 
SPARE 
RIBS Tender, Sliced 
BEEF 
LIVER   45: 80. 39.   
  
Fe 
    
Lemon juice   
Lettuce leaves 
Combine ham, pickle relish, on- 
ion, the 4 cup mayonnaise or 
salad dressing and mustard. Mix 
well, Spread 6 slices bread with 
butter or margarine. Spread but- F 
| 
| 
down, Spread tops of slices with, 
mayonnaise or salad dressing. | 
Arrange tomato and avocado 
slices over second bread slices. 
Top with lettuce leaves. 
Spread 6 remaining bread slices’ 
with butter or margarine and 
place over lettuce. Makes 6 three-; 
decker sandwiches.. 
  
Force-1%% cups fresh raspberries, 
or sliced fresh strawberries) 
through a sieve. Add % cup sugar’ 
and mix well. Pour over 4 cups 
chilled fresh honeydew balls. Serve 
in-sherbet glasses and garnish with 
fresh mint, 8 servings. __ 
    
Slivered. ‘monde Brown |; 
‘lin Butter for Sauce   Anita Dean, 
foods at Michigan State Univer- 
sity, Just melt % cup butter in a ‘dress up” vegetables, suggests 
extension specialist in 
jgoiden brown. Add % cup toasted 
slivered almonds and 3 tablespoons Combine 2 Ciips chilled | canta- 
balls, 1 cup diced fresh peaches, | 
1% cup fresh blueberries, 3 table-) 
spoons sugar and 3 tablespoons. 
fresh lime juice. Pile lightly. into 
sherbet glasses or cantaloupe’ 
in shells. Garnish with fresh mint. | 
6 servings. 
    
Fresh Beets Are Best | 
Orange Butter sauce gives to. 
      fresh lemon juice. 
This makes enough for four serv- 
ings. Pour sauce over cooked broc-! réssing 
6 rye buns or enfiched hamburger eolli or cauliflower and serve at’ 
  once, 
  ibeets that extraordinary flavor: to: 
1% cup melted butter, add 3 table.' 
ispoons orange juice and 1 table-| 
spoon grated orange rind. Simmer 
_|for a few minutes over low heat. |     
    “, 
“see0e” 
SOLID CUCUMBERS. .. 
LARGE SIZE GREEN PEPPERS......... 
LARGE, SWEET CANTALOUPE .. 
LARGE SIZE WATERMELON 
JUMBO WHITE PASCAL CELERY 
FANCY RIPE PEACHES ... 
GRAND SPECIAL 
50 LBS. No. 1. MICHIGAN POTATOES ES HURRY DOWN Sx 
=, FOR GOOD 
‘BUYS in FOOD | 
o*@@etete 
se © @ 
*#eee 
* 2 oe © © ee oe He 
eaeetee 
**e* © © @ @ ew wo we a | | 
  ~~, or oe *teeeee* 
eeee* @ @ 
99°     
FRESH DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS . . = 69°   
MICHIGAN COTTAGE CHEESE . Full Lb. 
P Carton 19°   
SCHAFER’S SUPER VALUE, BREAD 2 Large 
‘Loaves 3   
FROSTY ACRES POT PIES . © © "peer CHICKEN , 
TURKEY 
  
    | Frosty ACRES LEMONADE....... = 
ERS’ 2, 
if HURON 
     
     
        
         
           
    
                  
       
     
             
              
     
     
                
         
        
              
         
    
   
    
    
       
    
                 
  
  
    
   
    
     3 LB. CAN © 
CRISCO 
69: 
Cet... 
Birds Eye Frozen Grape $4 00 
Juice, 5 cans 
    
  TIDE 
2. Large Boxes 
Sunsbine Hi Ho Crackers c 
Ib. Box 37 ee ce ee or ac ed 
Large. Delicious 
“ANGEL FOOD     
Vast NESCAFE Large 6 Oz. Bottle 
  
Perfect Plus 
    
FRESH, LEAN 
King -Nut 
,OLEO 
5 Lbs. ] 
Borden's Elsie Week 
Quart 
Borden’s Cottage Chee (Lb. Ctn.) 
STORE HOURS: 99° ‘Nylon Hose 9° Pr. 
GROUND BEEF 
Borden’s Chocolate Milk | Quart 
Borden’s Buttermilk 
     
       
     
     
Borden's Elsie 
$e 
~-@ Beer ~ ew 
Mon., Tues. Wed. Thurs., 
Sat., 9-to Lamia 9 te 10; Sunday 9 fo G6. Nal Campbell’s 
TOMATO SOUP 
ICE CREAM 
NORTHERN TISSUE. 
Fresh-Frozen Genesee Valley 
Peas and French Fries 
Large Bottle 1890 
FRENCH DRESSING 
le 
Corner Baldwin he. and Walton Bivd. Stretching the Budget Is a Common Ill ... So Make ‘Your Dollars Go Farther ... Shop at ATLAS and. 
    i 
<=>)? 
fh ampos? 
      
    
  Ya Gal. 
1s 
89 10° 
39’ 
We Reserve the Right to 
Limit Quantities 
SUPER 12 Rolls 
10-0z. Pkg. 
MARKET 
  ---@-Liquor to Take Out 
~ ‘Phone FE 2-5192          
 ary 
® 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 er es   
Berra Slightly: 
Hurt When Hit 
on Head by Ball 
BALTIMORE a — Yogi Ber- 
ra, outfieetder-catcher of the New 
York Yankees, was conked on 
the head by a fly ball in fielding 
practice Wednesday night, sus- 
taining a one-inch gash through 
the left eyebrow which -required 
three stitches. 
x * * 
Berra, who was not scheduled 
to play, was chasing flies hit by 
Coach Jim Turner. 
“I played it nonchalantly,” he 
said as Dr, Erwin Mayer, Balti- 
more Orioles’ physician, took the 
stitéhes. “The bal] sunk on me. 
It hit the thumb of my glove 
and then hit me in the face.” 
ok * x 
The Yankees are off Thursday 
and Beera will be able to play 
Friday night, against Boston in 
New York.   
  
USE OUR 
HUNTER’S 
LAY-A-WAY 
Winchester   Model 94 30/30 Cal 
| Reg. 79.95 NOW 5999 
Hunting Coats 
Reg, 13.77 now 14,95 
Reg. 18.90 NOW 13.95 
Hunting Pants 
‘Reg. 1270 Now 9,58 
Reg.-11.30 NOW 8.48 
Also Red Wing 
Hunting Boots 
| Get Ready Now 
While Price Is Right 
SPORT SHOP   Ey 
= 
    
Davis Sets World Record, ins Wins! By The Assdciated Press 
BUDAPEST ™ — Glen Davis 
is a rare athlete who is good in 
practically all track and field 
events, great in three or four and 
suprenie in one or two, =, 
The Ohio State star is a physical 
phenomenon who can run the 400- 
meter hurdles in world record 
time of 49,2 seconds as he did yes- 
terday and then go across the 
field and pole vault 13 feet. 
Davis’ world mark yesterday 
raised to five the number of in- 
ternational standards. set by 
American, Russian, Polish and   
         
    
     
     aes 
Doctoring By DR. CARY 
_DIAGNOSIS: Wavering 
TREATMENT: 
)’ lem, then, is to decide how . 
- much effect the wind will 
have on the shot and ad- 
just your aim accordingly. 
And ‘let me say, that’s fair- 
ly easy to do, even for be- 
ginning golfers. - 
The thing that’s really 
hard to do—and the thing 
that makes playing in 
crosswinds hard — is to 
resist the temptation to 
re-aim the shot during the 
| swing. -You get to the top 
.. of the backswing, and sud- 
changing the swing. 
shots loused up were mine. 
Figure Ahe windage. Make 
? Then concentrate on nothing but hitting the shot right. 
  16 S. Cass (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) 
  Your Golf        PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: .Blowups in Crosswinds. 
If the wind is blowing across yéur 
" intended line of flight, it will change the course of the 
| ball by a certain amount. That’s elementary. One ii 
c denly you're seized with the notion that you aren’t 
allowing enough for’ windage. 
try to make another compensating adjustment by 
That’s what louses up those crosswind shots. 
seen it happen thousands of times. And a lot of the Hungarian ethics in the short 
space of two weeks. 
The records in addition to Davis’ 
400-meter hurdles mark aré: de- 
cathlon — Rafer. Johnson, Kings- 
burg, Calif., 8,302 points; .1500 
meters—Istvan Rozsavolgyi, Hun- 
gary, 3:40.3; 3,000-meter steeple- 
chase—Jerzy Chromik, Poland, 8:- 
32 and hop, step and jump—Oleg 
Ryakjovski, Russia, 54 feet, 51 
inches. 
* * * 
In addition, eight ‘American rec- 
ords, and 14 Soviet, Polish and 
Hungarian national marks were 
MIDDLECOFF 
  _ |Official reason for the , postpone- |” 
Ls ment—wet grounds. Alm. 
  eye Ae OS . 
CROSS WIND 4 2s a.   
  
  Or too much. So you 
I’ve 
the allowance in your aim. -ler, the ‘finals will be played to- 
    
   
     
   
“| terday for the same reason. 
_|Caddymaster Gets Ace 
" . John Monitz, Tam O'Shanter 
» |Country Club caddymaster, rifled 
  bettered. The Americans get an-| - 
other chance to continue the rec- 
ord breaking orgy at Athens Sat- 
urday and. Sunday, They wound 
up their. two-day competition 
against the Hungarians and Czech- 
oslavak*ins yesterday by boosting 
their total victories to 23 in 30 
events.   Hayes Jones of Pontiac won 
the 110-meter hurdles. His time 
was 13.6 seconds. Jones is .a 
student at Eastern Michigan 
College. 
Ira Murchison of Chicago, a stu- 
dent at Western Michigan College, 
tied for fourth with two other run-   
Rain Postpones 
Softball Finals City League softball champion- 
ships in four classes were supposed 
to be decided last night in the final 
round of the annual playoffs at 
Beaudette and North Side parks. 
But the weatherman had other 
ideas as heavy rains came along 
and washed out the whole affair. 
With coopertion from the weath- 
Here ‘is tonight’s playoff 
Class A—Elks No. 810 vs. VFW) 
Post 1370, Beaudette, 8:30; Class 
B—CIO Local 594 vs. Stadium Inn, 
Beaudette, 7; Class C — American 
Legion Post 20-vs. Pontiac Police; 
North Side, 8:30; Class D—Post 
Office vs. Spence Rambler,. North 
Side, 7. 
All Waterford League ‘softball 
games and City League baseball 
contests were also postponed yes- 
  
a hole-in-one this week at West 
Shore CC in Grosse Ile. Monitz 
aced the 162-yard 7th hole with a 
7-iron and carded 78 for the round. 
He was accompanied by Bill Mil- 
            “| kovich. 
-'Same Horse Wins 2 
| Raider Frost, 
in two - 
_ |eaptured the Grand Circuit’s-$15;- 
  +|Sportsman’s Park,   
CHICAGO (AP)—S. A. Camp's 
scoring decisively 
sheats Wednesday night 
000 American-National . Pace. at Top Lady Pros 
Headline Field 
in $6,000 Open 
ROCKTON, Ill, (AP)—Some of 
the nation’s leading professionals 
headline a contingent of 60 women 
golfers that will tee off tomorrow 
in the Macktown Invitational tour- 
nament. 
The pros will be aecting for 
$6,000 in cash prizes-in the 54-hole 
medal play tourney ending Sun- 
day. Amateurs will battle for $500 
in merchandise prizes. 
The pro field includes such top 
flight champions as Louise Suggs, 
Atlanta, Ga,; Marlene Bauer Hag- 
ge, Delray Beach, Fla.; Jackie 
Pung, Honolulu; Wiffie Smith, St. 
Clair, .Mich.;. and Bev Hanson, 
Fargo, N.D. ; 
  
Marilyn Goodwin Wins 
Gals’ PYC Night Race 
The women skippers at. Pontiac 
Yacht Club had. their. “night” 
Wednesday when they sailed their- 
husbands’ lightnings under perfect 
| conditions, including a 5-10 mile 
breeze. 
Marilyn Goodwin skippered the 
Windfall to victory, with hubby 
Mack and Chet Goodwin of 
Grand Rapids her crew. Betty 
Holman was’ 2nd with husband 
Clarence as crew. Third place 
went to Dave Davies, with Phil 
Smith and Bilt Wiggins the 
crew. 
In the recent Michigan lightning | 
international qualifying races at 
Tawas, Mickey Goodwin's boat 
placed 5th, for a spot in the Sept. 
4-5-6 races at Little Egg Harbor, 
N. J. It was the only PYC entry 
of 20 that made the top five, in 
      the field of 52 boats.   
  7 
  
  
  
free 
free 
kiddies See “Ozzie” The a — FREE Balloons and Suckers   
6 Pack Carton Pepsi Cola with Every Purchase of 8 Gals. Gasoline 
Orchids — to the First 1,000 Ladies yim] 
  
  
    
motor oil special Your choice of X-100 Premium, 
Golden Shell or X-100 
quarts for 
the price of 
est It Now — We'll 
install It Later. 
    shellubrication With_5-Qt. X-100 
Motor Oil Change 
Reg. $ 3 25 
$4.00 
    Air Cooled 
seat cushions _ Reg. $2.95 
$149 
    car floor mats 
Reg. $2.49 Pair 
2 For 95¢ 
  Polishing and 
Wash Mitt 
Reg. 69c 
        
     lim daniels woodward “at ‘tong: dake rd. 
24 he. service We Give Holden Red Stamps 
_ GOODYEAR TIRES—TUBES—BATTERIES 
bloomfield hills: mi 4.9585 | 
    
          
  
  
  ners in the 200-meter dash. The 
fourth-place time was 21.4. sec- 
onds, 
a ee? 
The records of Davis and John- 
son were by far the most remark- 
able of the five world standards. 
Johnson bettered the former world 
mark after only nine of the de- 
cathlon’s 10 events. Davis didn’t 
take the usual one-tenth of a sec- 
ond off the old mark. He took 
three-tenths. The previous hurdle 
record of 49.5 was his own set two 
years ago in Los Angeles. 
Davis’ old mark would have suf- 
fered even more if he hadn't hit. 
the final hurdle. He nearly fell) 
but caught himself and ned 
strong:     * ok * 
Ohio State Coach Larry Snyder) 
believes Davis’ capabilities in the! 
400-nfeter hurdles are about 48.5., 
Snyder is assistant coach of the! 
American team. 
Snyder expects Davis to hold| 
possibly four world marks by the 
time the 1960 Olympics in Rome 
roll around. He listed the 440-yard, , 
and 400-meter hurdles and the 440-| 
yard and 400-meter flat races. |                 : TF a er aE 
ath< wt * 
bck. 
      
FINAL : EL ¥ et 
TROPICAL 
SUS oe 
21.85 
Welly OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M.   
    
  
      Dayton Thorobred 
AFETY SPECIALS ENJOY A CAREFREE VACATION 
          
       
   
          
        
     
_ &-Z TERMS... SAVE YOUR CASH 
USE YOUR CREDIT      SAVE PLENTY... ON QUALITY FAMOUS 
Dayton Thorobreds # 
i ee 6.70-18 RAYON: BLACK, TUBE-TYPE ALL-NYLON or ALL-RAYON 
$      
     
    
         
       
       
    
           SIZE RAYON NYLON E-TYPE +. BLACKWALL 
6.70-15 14.95 16.95 
7.10-15 17.95 19.95 
7.60-15 19.95 | 21.95 
TUBE-TYPE » WHITEWALL 
6.70-15 18.95 20.95 
7.10-15 21.95 23.95 
7.60-15 23.95 26.95 
- TUBELESS « BLACKWALL 
6.70-15 17.95 18.95 
7.10 -15 19.95 20.95 
7.60 -15 21.95 - 22.95 
TUBELESS « WHITEWALL 
6.70-15 20.95 22.95 
7.10-15 23.95 25.95 
7.60-15 26.95 27.95 
Prices plus tax and recappable exchange 
| 1 aa : * a mA YO sein 
" WEEK   
  
  
    
  
  
                                 
      
      
              
    Ladin ___ THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS. 7 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1958 a pune er ee 
MARKETS [siods Mixed Businessmen Must Consider Consumers’ Reaction’ ee c “IFIC Hits Taclics ae 
? lof Holland Fim Ton Drab Mart ust How High Can Firms Hike Pred AR pee = ‘SECOND IN SERIES For the manufacturer and the trial materials or finished goods|further price t Commission ruled today that 
by growers and sold by] By SAM DAWSON merchant the threat of more infla-|has gone up steadily. than a. grumble or two—while|Holang Furnace Co. of Holland, 
|them in wholesale package lots. New YORK (Mixed prices} AP Business News Analyst . |tion comes from two sources: (1)| Add to this greater costs of plotting how he teay salen ble own intich, has sold its products through 
wel Qematine are farmshed wy thls nag eet ty | NEW YORK ‘(AP)—The busi-|The monetary inflation that many|transportation, distribution _and|take tap, Oe be meny Uighin 50.08 bis Siegal nalereprestatetion, coercion 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, + <flanariest tn erty trading today. see ahead; (2) the wage-price|marketing of goods and you have|spending a real 
Tuesday. ost changes were fractional. spiral, So far this has survived|the squeeze on profits that builds|headache, ges oar   
  
  a6 sindin in male and ealtited gore Oe the recession almost unscathed|up great pressure under prices. |. x * & : Produce’ jmarket a slight edge but most and now seems given a new boost x & Business counts on higher totall, The, commission beld that Hol divisions were ular, the basic metals industries. But even under the lash of dny|incomes ahesd to soften the con-| itt) Dados Sissmen pose as Of 
Trading slowed down consider- * * &* turther monetary inflation, compe-|sumer up, Higher wage scales, |. gain scceas to homes and that ably from the hectic sessions of ; Management states its case for|tition will still have a say in how|larger farm incomes, the recent! 
the post few days, Leadership was ‘I future price increases on its prod-jmuch any one company can raise | 
Se and traders sought special ucts this way: Since the war,|Prices. 
situations in selective Steel wage scales have risen an aver-| The cgnsumer can be 
Gainers included U .; . age of 5 to 6 per cent a year,|fickle too. In 1955 he, took off aft- 
» Donel ' while productivity—the amount ofjer autos and appliances at a eon 
    Seeds cae eekee taron cut to and Gp and ves op & veceed te 
hour—has risen only 2 to 3 per|stallment debt.-This year he has 
cent a year, Management says|been coy and hard to please—or) 
this difference means that the'maybe just paying off those debts. 
over-all cost of producing indus-| The consumer may accept any       
    
  
  
      
  
      
  
   
  
    
  
        
  
   
      
             
    
  
    
    
         
  
  
              
        
  
      
        
  
  
  
    
   
         
    
  
       
  
    
            
    
      
    
  
    
      
      
  
  
  
  
  
        
    
    
    
    
    
  
    
  
      
  
    
    
  
  
      
  
  
       
      
      
          
     
   
   
       
       
  
    
  
    
      
     
             
      
    
     
          
       
         
    
      
                
        New York Stocks = : 
sesieees Figures after decimal point are eighths |» 
Redishes white (bchs.) dos. ...... 110 (Late Morning Quovations) Lodge Calendar idishes.. white (behs.) doz, i..... Ay f 1 barb outdoor (behs.) doz. ...... - ‘Admiral ..... 102 Gen or .. Bt Special communication. Broth- 
mg ae Fee i Allied “ch” RE Bon Aime 2: erhood Lodge No. 561 P, and A. M,|inspire '* 360 .. 8 Sap Zire “ a Fri., Aug. 8 to conduct funeral 
' “1 Goebel Br sss. -3 service for Brother Robert Thom- ++ hs Biearigh «0c 95 opens 12 od'clek noon. “TL a BeOGPeOe voeee 4 = P. Hebenton, W. M. Seescrnsewrrreceseseees BOOT ma 47 oO Ry vo is 
 hrctvatecacestslineaccai7 LEO SMO aret oe 1 188 : bard veers woneercresyes “716° k ie 3 N s B s f 
sans hevicoa saucnes - ot Cant ss a8 ews in rie 
atthse, onetns. seine he  nend ake - 2 : . |Bndive, bleached, bu. .......-+. ae rei 181.7 Inland 2904 . | ae 
azarale, blessed. 4a Tien Bie Pontos Peet — rere 18. Mech . 268 day that some wn person grains) Romaine bu. .. .........:-ecceeeeaee 1.50) Co 18.6 Int Bus ! 
: +: ST fet Bare... ni maliciously broke the 12 by 8 foot) plants or stores short of supplies.| eniake Ce < Se St Seer... plate glass window valued at $400 - 4 6 NOTICE i Air .. 46.2 In - 4 Hin front of the Harley Davidson ‘The of Bohn Alum ., “ S. Sag-| If everyone starts spending uaty. Michigan, os Ma iF ina St by throwing ‘pottc|eain, this could hasten the day| ai pale Fyne Hearing og, August Warn .. 334 . 33 through it. when industry revives its expan | Hes) to: r 
: a : Balke". re f i reedhang beng ae h,Nreaens’ the Sellewing deseribed aseepanes B is - James 0. Curagin 36 of ad ren . sel Po tee wits } it vase S12 St, pleaded’ guilty to altioh tends to feed on itself. Big-|“"Commencing at the NW corner of 4 poun cal toe Close St., P guilty to “6; th, Ely on N Town line to. the io : - vse gag |eharge of drunk driving today be-|Ser Sales totals arouse enthusi- i 2 of Se, 25, 1B Bon the E lines - lean etki wee ki fore Municipal Court Judge and|2sm, Plans for the future expand nw POOLS rete Sa Can es | 4 overnight Bec.'16 to the Eline sf ec. 16; th pit “1 16. NEWSPAPER ADS SPARK GROWTH — Changing patterns |Ws fined $100 plus seven days or|°vernight, 00 ihe E Une of Bee, 1g ang 31 ts Sen”. nd 2, 463] in newspaper advertising are compared by Kroger president Joseph | days in the Oakland County) For weeks the stock market bas) the x cor. of see. 31; th. W. on, 8 Cater Tree 183 ‘: 384] Bp Hall as the retail food firm celebrates its TSth birthday. Donna |7#!! if the fine goes unpaid. felt that! more inflation is on the| ser St Ste. So, “exept: tua 7 Cen Tl Lt Pf 301 . ; - way and that business and con-| sec. the Mmits of the Vil- _& Oh ., 60.6 ++ 31 ,| Meyer displays a Kroger ad of 1879 vintage which offers such | walter Munn, of 666 Third St.|sumers will react in the usual ef Clarkston; th. 8 on the E line tise O8._ 90 te, the penter line of Ug-18 5 oe Mil at. 37.8 :: 23) items as two dozen pickles or four pounds of homemade sauer- | told police yesterday that someone|fashion and start a new boom. Wie ew , eee ies seater line e Baip "3 ae kraut for five cents! Since the company first began advertising had entered his home through an} If they do, then bold your Tats.|{: i 3 oa the W ints of Bee, 19( 18, 
Kae Pea... 405 ; i¢4| vegularly in newspapers more than 60 years ago, its sales have ocked side door and escaped/Off we go again. —- F scar eacribed iad 2 
ee a Ss “ -- $8.) gone from less than a million dollars to almost a billion and three- |With a transisfor radio valued at) TOMORROW: The government's] preventiy toned ‘Cor mercial a 
Colum Ges 13 +: 334) quarters dollars a year. B. H. Kroger was one of pugs grocers |@bout.$50. = role in inflation. Independence as revised Pace fase. 
a L a SOR +g v+ 303, in the country to tell customers about his products in newspaper An FM. receiver valeed of O85 Sud-section ‘ § end. 6 ot pection 6 
Cont Bak ... 37.6 : 161] advertisements. Today Kroger spends more than $8,500,000 a year |,, ed stolen from the work-| 1 Man’s Junk Become: and the adoption of the following Gont Can 40.4 |was reported stolen from ns JU $ ent thereto: Cont. as yt - 3 for advertising in 800 daily and weekly newspapers in 20 states. shop at the Riker Building yester- Decoration for Another Provisions of this section may be 
ot RP Bh aren #68 wee. ‘ren eee ee el oe ws Porn Pd .... 45.3 Ni aoe | Fe 463 Timk R Bear 43 aes .| ENID, Okla, ‘®—Charles Klein, ins for the care of the feeble 
urtis Pub :. $_ Nat Oype >... M1/RCTN OG, °° St3 pink B tee 33|Water Aids Flow of Oil dee "Beauty “Bt Shop. ult Voorhets = of Enid says there's lots of junk minded of insane), ‘community + a wee 33 ee tins wr tae Bt Pap *: 36.7 Tramsamer- .. 25.2 2-0598. Aa. i his | but that d t ier, Eeivete country os a ey Tg 
: Ht No Am Av... 35 ag ES ye  — FS ger BARTESVILLE, Okla. Ser make it a junkyard. For years|*stsel lodges, or ‘suber, similar ‘com: 
Sey loth cc Ral Beemens BY ate geslcause water runs rings around) - Klein has been using things other Sbeiatd etacs, a wate i tN Saat] eee ig ait “aire” °° grgiheavy crude oil, transporation ex- Couple Serves on Jury [people throw-away to “pretty up”’|sent ef 460 of epmers of the land 
‘at Pek AW Air’. 176/90u Pac“... 62 Unit Pruit ‘: 49 |perts are piping the crude in water w—Out of |S Place. ee een ie 
* pees yt Pea 22 Hs Teo. *: $4las an experiment to move it more JIM THORPE, Pa. of For instance he used beer bottles | net” the owners of weld site 
iH ram Bil aoe a Bia" Brend *: 43 US Bib. 373!quickly and. economically. When|?.507 names, both Harrison B, An-/jaid in concrete for a wall enclos-|the spi at ehuiane “property. and 
Sea pe RR ow. anijeea Oil Ind. e, Tob ie BS injected into a pipeline, water|thony and his wife, Hazel, were|ing his-yard. And broken pieces ded further thet put 2 aazlee of 
HE Plague Bal ot ok Bt Ga ta gajforms a ring J rear gy rg Ag eS ee ee ee fo be , {ne news r 
92 Philee ....... 18 es ag = weste _ iis that the water instead of the é opposing attorneys ac-|sidewalks auto horn other qreciatoe days oe. thereon 
14, Phill Pet... $7.6/80n Oil... 668 White Mot ’.. 49° 0il contacts the pipeline, With re-|cepted them both on the samejodd bits of “trash” will go. into|be taken by the Board of Appeals, 
$3 Pure Oi .... 30.8) S00 aa pa oo ae Woateonn.”” atlduced , less is|panel of 12 to try a civil damagejthe big moose Klein is getting cownelll” 
Bf iit "2 $33 |fenes Qo. :: Th1 Yale & Tow". s83|needed to keep the oil flowing at/suit. The trial ‘judge, Frank L.jready to erect in his yard for ZONING BOARD 
gs Drug ++ 14-6) Textron. Gag Yuast Gha 7 i003(@ easonable rate, thus cutting|Pinola, inciden was a high|sightseeing youngsters in the J. DOEBLER, 
1442 fey Tob B.. 76.2 Thomp Pd’... 66.1 Zenith Rad .. 952 operating costs, school classmate of Anthony. neighborhood. July 4, Aug. 7, '56, 
» Help Wanted Male 6 ‘Help Wanted Female 7| Employment Agencies 8A| Work Wanted Female 11 Building Service 12 Laundry Service 18 Physio-Therapy 21A 
: aa WANTED. EXPERIENCED u LADY FOR s LICENSED HOME 1 D. PLASTERING. = ney AND RE FOR FAMI 
: 2 ~ “= work, Burs Sa pew women’s copurel tlh soo to] EVELYN EDWARDS Sekar protons aoe FET 490, . Vern Keller, FE 65-1329, 
a NC) OU Hosier Biva, open at Drayton Plains. Full or L A in - 
- — @thel, % Parkd CAN & part time. stom ene Deve VOCATION NSELING retaria! service. £M 3-2862. Prndele? Se al : A - no | ove Modernization rales. com- Semare capank, "ithe in len Coane ANE BLDG | MIDDLE AGED WIDOW DESIRES | PLASTERING . nary, Phone PE _2-0101. —_ es ‘, Mrs 2 FE nee information to Mr. J. J. PE +see baby sitting by day, evening, Meyers, EM Ld s . of night. - Zee ene 1V-SERVICE Hideo, #9. . MeNichols Rd. De- week. Transportation needed. OR jet: OR |G SNYDER, FLOOR CAVING Landscaping 18A RAYAL ; 
wil be held Pr an. 3-8604. sandi finishing. Phone FE | ~~ a ng | “BAY OR MOET _. at 60 om, oe hoe RIENCED WOMAN FOR LAB TECH. MOTHER WOULD pases oe PCE, TREE SERVICE. DAY OR Ty SERVICE 
Re ate SS RomEaT on; | Essetage SP otha, Mit oleae |Thaba™ cepcmelaaae eta| | aus ™E Ne ot’ be |~ ROOF REPAIRS _ Pe i") “Ernie = “es ” ; - seetts | FOUNTAIN HELP alent in « ence. MID- 4-6097 AVESTROU ( +04 . . 
.: to over Detrolt FOUNTAIN HELP WEST EMPLOYMENT. 408 Pox: PRACTICAL NURSE A AVATASTE. cna ERERYA T Service 22A - <oun. boca Mr. Caries, “Statewide: 1717 ranbrook MI 17-0334, | _tise State Bank Bids WE $023.) Experienced, ORiando 3 septic tanks, field tile 8, TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING : : 101 Oak ey Pi . i. . Freée— oys for Christmas LU PonTiar Snateirrana BORED ditches boat wells. ua > REP. and ot. 
poe care, oe oS; A Also color and- able TV given ant nag A rs skiers OR 4 BASEMENTS work, Co, 17 e. | an; a meat ot lane away. Be is, Get the| Between the ages of 25.35 with $S1e1 Call early. mornings or FE Sime Or re ion U i 23 ore " ah mie eee a mostest. Lf dates good skills, Must have a pieasant| late evenings, _ — peetine pholsterin = ety: : tant Spo ver os ast p Revomber . ye Sarit Personality, like working with, peo- ~~ WASHINGS - as Business Services 13 
Lak bet “ee calcumad MES | child >78 old eo bo Saturdays, cellent start | WASHINGS AND TRON Se ako meOWinGed WE. | ats OF FOUNTAIN PENS | ee PU! BRUSH CO. Solored woiusm peoterted. OR ing “Post Waves west, Employment. eee ee OUR OR Bay My 3 
z RT, REV. 1 hefu je “Ss ct with car. tor sales 5 O11 Reter. FE 5-0227 ve ae it 3 b hig ion. Ref. ce ee Seed De aah” ie ;- HOUSEKEEPER FOR WIDOWER portans. | rence St. 32-0138. 
= , Voorhees Siple GL Siez Sh peti | antane Fone GPSS | Work Wanted Male _10| easier SiS Shite yee| = MNES rage 3 4 OPP LL LLL LALL . 
| faken am HONERAL HOME FACTORY Le opi rey AC. | vou can work Me hours s day or |“) CARPENTER WORK. NEW ‘WouLD. ee a Re fr Pontes ~— —- Buneral ce tations 064 4 4 | git Som _ Paul ane or Motor we Hree between 10'm ti:30| early evening, you cen earn as HED) seetlons Wy pervecian's oftee.| Oe HP TePAVING. Lad ee Hw 3 ee ee tae ee Cer necessary, A real opportunity vip 2 geen 2 cabinets specialty. po TYPING <¢~nouz.| _ASPHALT PAVIN'  Masa-at ~_ Cemetery Lots 5 HIRED oPEaATORS CATE Seen aoe Beater" interew a JANITOR wore. | —C#!! efter 6, FE 45521. ee ee 
Funeral Home rn see, Sele ace, ge © | AMCORIRT WANTED, “OG OB seieeatt be Testi| Building Services _12| -, WE. EL, mance = ral Home. Er. % : t Pa  MYRE. ae PRANCIS sree 00 or or © graves yg 2G MECHANIC “WANTED. “WANTED. MULBER- a+ fi ~ a 8 ALL KINDS OF Brice, Bi ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. FE 56031 or FE + ce 2 Be- __ Zeer. & John R. SE tate and cement work OR : ‘ick & block. Licensed & bond: ASPHALT PAVING | of a ahead iota, * EXPERIENCE, D NO v NOW CARPENTER | ed. OR 3-5680. 
Myre; Geet father of Mie. Tieee| ° sete "aomn."" Armade, | speeieh onset, Must, re NEEDED N W and cabinet work new 204 Jf 4-1 BASEMENTS PUT UNDER ng ots, ete, Pree | 9 — — "agape Sowden : : tools. to with} 10 housewives and young Jadie: _ BD. B Murdock PE >7861 |,4~ — Drivevers Re lots, ete, 7 Movi & Truckin 19 soak a ald, David andi~ H Ww a skilled team. Modern, facilities. | 18 years and over. for * easent Yip ce present home. House raising end est. MA 5-1206, 5-663. ing & 19 Lost: 3 FE’ rn Braylon Pin. 
Mrs. Al Mis. Loraine | elp Wanted — _$ person We oetiee “manger At marting oT ana “oniy | ment work FE OT CABPES. masonry. PE 8-804¢  ahies (oa manavnn oe Bxcet eer ~ AULING Sider fog is ‘gun shy. Reward. 
—. EaBaia ged wig Bee ore oo tance Fapots “cureigt tick on WtSh| yiline "wortsrs ‘seed abp. “Pi | TABINEE MAKER AND CARPIDE | Ky COMPLETE BOWLING FERV- eras Fae eabia WE bts — FE 2.00 so | ar oe ee a Pa rips MigHy DUNWAENER. OVER 3. | Hier GRIrf COOK. APPLY aa a i veneuiane’ eater “Fal ast rma meeeomns,| -AA-1 Reduced Rates | Fe tar” a =e eye Bg St mry Reottation Road. “ae pone ae, _Miracle {ie Shopping Center. “ONE I LADY NEEDED | ecyestien, TOE , cabinet and) block & stone. vie Insko mts oe oot B.| + 
ot tne Becsry Sn Es ot @p.m,.| From 9 am. to * pm PART TIME peaadhpoesl ‘ Spal Lak a now be made rty pits Magda ‘ona _ 
Thureday evening. st Pursley|BARBER WANTED: PULL OR | seuung new Ports and used cars.| frerk sur’ ottish a heures Gale CRine OFERITOR 180 SIV? gg A gett WORE | fel i hl a yey gE | idem FE 5-100 or 206 state | Codtuct George Milne, Bud Truve | Mo exp, mecessaty. If you have s mechanic. Engineers card, | —*"4—-orepiaces CARPET AIRING. REWEAY- te State af Parsley Punere! Home.| Ford, 12 Mile and Coolidge in| plessant voice we will train Staple 0181, "| AAA Floor Sanding ing, _, binding, ! iS 4 pg ELECTRICIAN — Experienced in Floor Laying = - 
; BOX REPLIES RETAIL CLERK SHOE EXPERT | "commercial & residential wiring |C. BUD BILLS PE 6.2050 | COMBINING, MOWING, BALING. ; TIME insta ene 12’ SELF PROPELLED COMBINE, At 10 a.m. toda; there diet, Gumus Row a Coun ry, "Ee 8 ae ite Shop at home. oe ee og Sin | A-A_TREN CHING onnand 8. _ - 1B re 85244, Ww eee eae DadPdESS : + MA ale Sane 
were copties at the Press f | oT scuEn — TO SELL HEW| 1850 Christmas abd All-Ocsastoa | POLY storm. shelters, BASEMENT | —Tootiness. Septle Field, OF 3.6066, | Mishing, Free renee Pe eee | Di aN | ee ces ee Pits office in the following Fords & Thunderbirds. Sales ex-| Greeting Cards and Gifts. Take mates, Phone OR 3-0657, A & B TRENCHING | _or Fe_46191. 4_ load a): a 5 perience helpful, but not gattrely their orders and earn to 100 per HAND , iG iM 
7, AUrst 8 boxes: essential We will train you. Our| cent profit. No experience neces. tack: MAN AT_ANY_ KIND. OF SS =o airing & rewinding. 218 Pike Hobbies & Supplies 24A quality sales plan assures 0! 4 Z terment at Onkvie . today f 1 L |. painting or what have you. FE ALAND INSTAL Pid ae 
Etntiey erat Bax he Rec | 1, 30, 15, 23, 32, 30, 03,1 | Here ayers iears wads | ety emma co pope’ |e nis TROL e any [FENCE MATERIAL ANG TSTAT- | OQET, WApLING OF ANY KIND.| Paty Sy woMaem picrUnES, will He in stete at Brace-Smit 64, 71, 72, 74, 76, 83, 114 Paulson or Mr. Foster at Cy} _dale, Michigan. HAVE TRUCK. WILL DO LIGHT | roofing stotm windows and doors. Ld LIGHT HAULING AND RUBBISH | _Book Store. 15 Lawrence St, Funeral Home. seit) TE Une) Thad Chetan, co Ford, 147 8. Saginaw, ‘Pon-| TOY DEMONSTRATORS — “SAN-| hauling. FE 2-0981 eet Insured Ellison, FE GENES BEATING at RVICE, | LIGHT eye aa | Notices & Personals 25 
THOMAS rty | INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT. fig TOW, OTAE go Ad omy ay SALESMAN, FUL TIME. MENS Sian mart’ ‘cereug veer Chrut oa re neonate. Pree Pest OR ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS pee crewte Ra.. Rochester. FE| ii, TON STARE, Pte Ww NTS | RRNA AAA AAA 
; age 49: beloved hus- clothing experience preferred. We | mas men now. Call between| 33752 or OR 3-8117, drawn OL 1-8200. EM/| AUTHORIZED 
bok irs, tera ©, shomes Robert Hall clothes” Soo ‘Sug: | TWO UNEMCOMBENED WOMEN | "eure at rougnis crpenteriog a ace it iene| toe te eee Pe ATED QATPE case? | © MASON SHOES + “ ” ‘ erin: * a 
brother oth Deas aaa Os ‘ ¥. for houseparent. No smoking, no plumbing. tile Taytng. roofing, Sack hind chimneys P xo fob. t00 mates. ORIando_3-6126. —O'DELL CAR TAGE | 280 a a rane «| 8-3000 Ww. . Funeral service will The Pontiac Press wiD STRONG MAN FOR PART) Grinking: year aroun employ-| fee rooms. plaster repair large Residential and commer-|LANDSCAPING, PAINTING, GAR- i NikeD. 
be eld Frigay. “August 8, at 1 dine, delivery, more suamplon | Ment ueautial surroundings ples. | _ Ein. gifs, usraniond work. Fu MY) “geune. amine oh Bec Act ah: | tara! ang, dene paupancs moving. | AEN Ltendiy sevice Dhaee 7 TE ay ie " % 
ome with Rev. Galen-E Her-|t FOR WANT. ADS WANTED? PART TREE DeLiy.| °% Bon. Par, rection see Meork of any kind. “fins chautter's TL INDE OF CENT WORE. §-4063. & BA s ous ghia ‘Cons — shey officiating. Interment White ery man. with or without truck.| YScstons, For information write! iicense. Phone FE_8-1080. floors, drives eal Reason- | | awn Mower Sharpenin bisn, Anytime, Cheap. FE 41820. z = ee: p a RG DIAL FE 2-8181 FE eae $25 W. Huron. bion, Michigan Phone National TREE « REMOVAL. ~ TRIMMING, able. Jensen FE 22 3 pe g . k tc R t BEAUTY Is 
~ St Doneison-Johns Puneral fc . — P ¥ ea e@ © & ' 
THORNDYCRAPT. AUGUST 5.1908 irom 8 aan os pan YOUNG MARRIED “MAN CAPA. we wow WHITE WOMAN AS COMPANION, 5-502. FE. 5.2853 WHITE'S S$’ NURSERY TUCKS ociae en | Sears ns 
54: dear husband of D rot 7 . ~ . oppertunity with established cus bo) ad eS pe nate fork OF ee _ oigeregrs of B® toaT0 tae : en GARD HOUTEN a dish assage nokia prad- 
All errors, should, be. re iyvavetage ‘while trad Belts WANTED, PART Tie HOUSE: Sone [MAN WANTS ODD JOBS, Omen OR agp CARPENTER ; in, ak 
Press assumes no respon _Pontis bog Be benefits. "W “tory, Write Pontiac Pres ine, | CEMENT W NOTHING a ee, Farm and sibility for errors other ac Press Box 103, Work Wanted Femis 11 lar apd or mall, Pe aaities os 5 | di 1 Y ct Co, 
Ertan Serica or tits || Help Wanted Female 7) ttetp Wanted _8|1-Bay ipgning eumvicn | futeenlhL Gs sone. tapetenss| Sen ne 8 WORDWARD tneertion of the advertiee | | APPLICATIONS BRING" TAREN , $1471 GEMaNT WORE Wintie book Daily ng Pande : dered valuclese ‘through. ‘the Kresge, Oo ore “ath” Place, “Vestine. 2 ping You dewrt mrt find et “44 PY = rates. FE $3681 Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 lla | 
Srror | When” cancellations Rochester, Siebi Have spenia, Spenine Yor Scot woman. |S WOMEN” WANT WatL Wise | CEMENT AND MASON BOOKKEEPER & accountanr,| Cainting & Decorat ing 20 D veer “hill aumner’ ‘we BE A: HOSTE ss Tap fe Cees, ayernge wees: | ie, and homesieen 3-758! | Work done expertly. Pree esti-| looking for w Will take com-| 18T CLASS PAINTING AND Nf adjustments wil be eiver at n Petry ¥ fo 0. A ATOR SHES mate 16 yfs. exp. OR 3-p402. plete charge ‘you business orating. Gare Axe OVS . ote Free Toys & Gifts “fm ead $36-$50 A WEEK| work in Pontiac area. Phone’ G08TOM HON BY LICEN accounts, teciudes exe monthly sales fe po in ition to your present earn-| FE 08. Ask for Freda, bulider ee estimates OL . yearly income tax also Cail for your party date and in Pon- eee bas ih Closing time for sdvertise tal bonus. (Hiring girls for | tae’ wih Tatge Rawilegh line. | CQLORED LADY, 30, WITH CHILD | _1-1461 rolis or double ali 3; type sizes limited time). FE qurning tat modiata sh Write Live’ in Bimple cooking & CEMENT Is OUR & AL Mr, ‘Gleason, . VE beat 
‘a we Y 1. Call’ 68 FE 4 reer than regular agate CAPABLE WOMAN. LIVE iN GEN- ‘s Dept. .M , | Reneral. Sel Se p.m. FE 4-cets:| Floors, basements, EM 0, 
day previous to outiicetion” f | _ With sutereoree eaeme St i * mt Otrrough PHt_on Saaio_ MO") CEMENT & 
i se | Pa ot in aale Peer erMites op, earned Tis 2 CE CRD SE Kile b | for water, ester reaaes & ary’ | OF fe eta. FE §-24it. R ala 
alla mtd iS teri Coot: — ro "enn : FE 6005. __ | PAPERRANGING PAT TTS . ron Mond eee Ss'h_ Sea, iF aul Paton | ~~ Garden: Plowing 16B |, "seer rere, YE Sa Abort Outland Seater. Paeosd 
| Bier mnour tk cies ‘ae y imonniag TE Be OF eo eee aim 8s LA. vanr | CUSTOM PLOW, DRAG, & LIGHT |. 98 y1s, exp, FE $0001, KNAPP _SHOES | Sues UAL OPponFUNTEY AS AS re Z dams & Aubu 7 re tT GND wow 5 eee INO LEVELING | Lina, | gradine. Anywhere. Call ORiendo| BAPER HANGING & PATRTING Fred Herman Om 3.1008 7 
doy t least 2 hours Po da: i 3615, an gg <a sce -2111—FE 6-581! SUE. PE | 2070 Alrport BA | Higt vehoet ; a Sor | Wor cement anc Riedahtaatni osncnptenmnges =<» a + E ?, der tbe itty et, . own earl EACH H CUS- ae — tastred. Ellison, ave eA 8 7A PA pater now penned FE ANING. | GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell ‘. 
DENTAL ASSISTANT TO _START ~. Livingston of relenran TOMERS t roug ass |HOME of ore CAB ARAGE, CABING, ADDE ape Ed ‘AINTING = PAPERHANGING things | you’ ré not using, 
Press Box 64. Aier“3"s ae ot aE Sie: "| _ a Call FE 2-8181.| fom, Fi a 1 TUPPER CUBAN ED see through Classified, Ads|. 
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