’ works exist in the East and Mid- come opportunities.”* AA -- cant be likened to a bunch of eggs _ have been because of poor fore- _ growth,” he added, "Ing population, auto boom, build- * will definitely spur on the automo- * ‘ ee U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Warmer, 2% (Details Page 2 fe a ‘ 2 - — : ; : ‘ : 116th YEAR kkk mS PONTIAC, ~ MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, ‘MAY 23, 195830 PAGES aaa ane ae “ Investigate N Ad Company Sees City Becoming Cog Troops Ruling Panama City in Large Metropolis After Riofing By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Take several large cities—such as Pontiac, Detroit, Flint and Lansing—scramble them together with super- highways, shopping centers and suburbs, and you come | up with “Interurbia — The Changing Face of America.” The yearning of Mr. and the country” must be ken into this new dish of! living trends. Some 200 members of Pontiac area service clu learned yesterday they are Mrs. America to “move to’ | slowly becoming a part of' the Detroit advertising company of J. Walter Thompson- | The company presented its*~ hour - long colored film strip presentation of .“In- terurbia — The Changing Face of America.” | The showing and luncheon was sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. dust what is Interurbia? “It It was forecast by the company that one such Interurbia will con- sist of cienige: Detroit, Soom J cent of the country's land area.” * * * “The vast majority of these com- bination large city-small city net- groups. “It provides a challenge for the economist, sociologist and marketer,”’ exclaimed MacKenzie. “This growing explosion of cen- There seems little dowbt thet a France Delays | Reform Vote Assembly May Deny Drastic Power Asked by Pflimlin From Our Wires PARIS—The Steering Committee of the French National Assembly | decided today to put off until Tues- day a crucial assembly vote on) Premier Pierre Pflimlin’s call for The delay, be fatal for Pflimlin and perhaps for civil government in the shaky Fourth Republic, Authorities feared ithat right-wing extremists, using the magic name of Gen. Charies de Gaulle, would incite mob action geria was set up today in de- fiance of Paris. It was established by a civilian-military junta set up here last week. full-scale government is blooming here, Officials proclaim they in- tend to run their own show despite any attempted interference “from those idots in Paris,”” They demand tral cities out into their suburbs wags never realized when it should casters of. America's -fabulous. ‘They ‘failed to predict the grow- ing and suburb development. “One developer suggested: a _court of apartments where fami- ' lies would live by cycles. ‘One for children, a second for newlyweds, a third for growing families, and a fourth for old folks so they can|' tose erate live out their lives as baby sitters for the cycles they passed.” * * * ; The development of Interurbias bile industry, it was predicted. Cars and more cars will be needed to- transport families to and from these growing areas, “With this new way of life will come problems," said MacKenzie Gen, De Gaulle. ‘Ike to Weekend at Farm. ‘WASHINGTON (INS) — Pres- ident and Mrs. Eisenhower will leave today to spend the week- “end at their Gettysburg farm. In Today's Press PORE “but more important there will | General . Strike Called’ by Rebellious Students; 8 Persons Killed PANAMA (i—Tough Na-' {tional Guard troops ruled \Panama City today as. President Ernesto de la) bs | Guardia Jr. grappled with a| ¢\eneral strike called by re-| - bellious students. A large student group was holed up inside the National University after a day of rioting in which) gunfire killed eight persons, three ‘of them teenage students. Another 6] persons were wounded. The three National Guard | chiets the students want kicked out ran the country under a state of slege — modified martial law. But this did not prevent the strike from getting under way.! The first to walk out at midnight, were printers at three morning) newspapers, El Dia, the Star-Her- ald and its Spanish’ edition La Estrella. * * The ‘riots grew out of student ‘complaints over school conditions’ and resentment over the killing of a student in an earlier demon- stration. Student bands armed with iron | et octet on | the city asarerd pred Lim guardsmen went trouble from spilling over into that U.S.-controlled area where ‘most North Americans live. Except for some disturbance in Colon, the port on the Caribbean -iside, the rest of this Central Ameri- can country also was s repented quiet lyesterday. — Reuther Preparing |" Labor Showdown DETROIT # — Walter P. Reu- ther goes before a: joint session of three United Auto Workers councils today to map strategy for a fast-approaching showdown in labor contract talks with the auto industry, The union president reviewed the deadlocked negotiations yes- terday with his man Executive Board. Any major changgs in -bargain- -In the past, the UAW member- ship. has gone along with Reu- ther’s recommendations. It’s a Double Date LANSING — Lansing resi- dents will be seeing double next | month. The Michigan State Twins | Assn., expecting an attendance of about 200 sets of- twins, will hold its annual convention here All About Men.....:....... 28 Comics ................ . County News ..12 Editorials .................. 6 Farm & Garden......... 10-21 High School............ _ 19 Markets .............. 2 Obituaries .................. 9 TV & Radio Programs...... 35 Wilson, Earl.............6.5. 35 Women’s. Pages. ......... —— June 28-29. x & * | | } | | . | | aed eo & ——w 4 Moving Rapidly on Air Control | téar gas. | Traffic in Panama city was tied Federal Agencies to up by a bus strike. Put Emergency Rules * * * Effec . ‘The 10-mile-wide Panama Canal Into Bs zone splits strong cordon Canal WASHINGTON 9 — Federa police ‘slong the tourdiry kept the|agencles moved today to put | five-point program, pending a long-range air safety plan expected to be ready in about three months, Some emer- heads the President's Air Coordi- nating Committee, This commit- tee is made up of representatives of the military services and nine other federal agencies which have aviation interests. Eisenhower's emergency orders Were issued after he had con- ferred with members of a House Appropriations subcommittee. A day earlier’ that group had de- manded such emergency meas- ures, but had been turned down by federal aviation officials. 1|Car Production Steady DETROIT (INS) — Ward’s Au- “tomotive Reports said today U. S. passenger car production re- mained steady at an estimated | 86,032 units this week. ‘OKs Postal Rate ‘Hike - WASHINGTON (INS) — The House has unanimously passed and sent to President Eisenhow- er the largest postal rate in- crease in history, including a four-cent stamp for letters. Firpinen. Fight to Save California Town, Count 2 Dead Fail to Douse Oil Refinery Inferno. SIGNAL HILL, Calif. (INS) =I Weary firemen, faced with the twin threat of diminishing water pres- sure and new explosions, today gave up hope of extinguishing the Signal Hili oil conflagration. | REFINERY | ABLAZE — Explosions and a Haneoek Oil Co. refinery-on Signal Hill — pend clouds of amoke lire at a in Long Beach, Calif, ? The multi-million-dollar blaze = has claimed at least two lives and| has turned the oil-rich refinery into| a fiery volcano of erupting storage, — 4 miles northeast Firemen concentrated their at-| which threatens to collapse loosing. ‘a river of flame into Signal Hill’ s Tee street. ar Wilenets billowing iftto the sir: The scene is about three of downtown Beach, near the Municipal Airp‘t. '§ (tt County battalion fire chief Noel © the Hancock Oil Company refinery tention on a 90,000-barre! tank Manchester said: “We are not trying to put out the fire. We can’t! “All we can hope to do is keep it contained within the re- | finery bounds and let it burn itself out.” Police radios broadcast a warn-— ing to all units that falling water | pressure in the hose lines had) lreached *‘da levels.” cars. Two men were known to be | dead. James W. Woody Langford of Los Alamitos. Co-workers said Edwards died (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ow Oldemobdjies } Ful) Price PE 5-9451 adv. 599.49 | Jerome's Olds-Cadiliac VRADE UP OR DOWN at the Hot Lei, The Bright Spot, FR s-048s \ Geing Ont of Bartacse Sale! foemenc dehas ae leather, sporting poses Batlip a4 . Gagioee, } est ever,” Curtice said. ngerous The blazing oil engulfed some 0) 4 Those killed were identified as — Edwards, 66, a pump © superintendent who was only aj. wetk away from retirement, and |” * *&.4 cs - > eae ‘ : AP Wirephoto 4+-—— TWISTED STEEL — Army men inspect damage to Nike mis- sile base at Middleton, N. J., after one missile blew up yesterday and exploded seven others in a tremendous blast. | Stockholders Get Optimistic Report Curtice Rates GM High in WILMINGTON, Harlow H. Curtice told pany is “enjoying the best Curtice, addressing some of GM’s earnings with wrone, Competition for Sales Del, (—General Motors President the com- jx. competitive ‘position in our |one history” despite a sales and earning slump. 2,000 shareholders at GM's 50th annual stockholders meeting, said a comparison of other companies was ex- tremely favorable, “Public preference tor| our automotive products at the retail level is the high- On the basis of current produc- tion schedules, Curtice said GM's factory sales for the first six months ending June 30 “will be slightly better than 8 per cent of unit sales for the first six months of 1957.” He said the current siamp in) new car sales Was a norinal re-— sult of the general economic de- cline and was not due to the auto industry’s product, or prices, On the increased sales of im- ported cars, Curtice said “the de- mand for foreign cars has re- ceived magnified attention because pened to coincide with the reces- sion-induced drop in sales of ~ American product.” SEES RISE IN SALES He said it “is much too early to ‘assess the market for all of our | products for the last half of 1958:’ ‘but an improvement in passenger, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ' the rise in their sales hag hap-| - CRE Sit a te: she Warmer Tonight; High Tomorrow 72 The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts fair tonight but not quite so cool with the low about 45. The: thermometer registered 39 degrees) at 5 a.m. Yesterday's high was 69. | Tomorrow will be partly cloudy; jand warmer. The high will reach laround 72. For the next five days temper- atures will average about three or four degrees below the nor- mal high of 72 and the normal low of 51. Saturday’s forecast is warmer. A little cooler is the prediction for Sunday and Monday and warm- er Tuesday and Wednesday. Pre- cipitation. wil] total around one fourth inch as showers Saturday night and again about Tuesday or Wednesday. The lowest town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was, casualties because we had no big, car sales in the fourth quarter can'39 degrees. The reading. was 61 fire fighting equipment on the| ‘at 1 p.m. ttle a ne em OIG ac ge BEES Se ORNS CRE Re Ella M. Green, who for over 70 Saginaw St. is She comes from the most pioneer stock. She was born in where her father, Jarvis J. Waterford pioneers. Ps 2 eae ea cts ae ii ee * For over three-quarters of Pontiac. - city. & & | ve | bl Bsa ‘ | 2 Ril age. Today graciously rounding out the century mark is Miss mother was the former Elizabeth Harger. scion of prominent * A Farmington merchant at the time of her birth, her father moved his family to Pontiac in 1867, and for 27 years i. was a well known mercantile figure here. Most of that time : |— his ‘store was in the Millis Block at 38 North Saginaw St. * been prominently affiliated with the civic and social life of Shé was a charter member of the Ladies’ Library _ Association, which built the City Library, and has had a— hand In much of the work that has made Pontiac a better 4 She still maintains her. interest in public affairs, and is a keen observer of events of the day ss tah pest rents ssn ee ee ee ee years has lived at 217 North substantial Gakiend Guaky Farmington on May 23, 1858, Green, alse was born. Her * * a century Miss Green has re 10D k kk Where Missiles Exploded at Nike Base ee -~ = me spar * Fe | Nike Base Chief mae 1th Narrates Havoc (i==sei=senes alfa es avoc AAA Group. The three, equipped | with the Ajax missile which car ’. . . | Saw Everything Sn jcvatea in Auburn Heights, Blowing Up... ee Commerce Township and South- [one "una count ~—_ By FIRST LT. peieso. eau before men had stood. The disin of Flint, Michigan tegration. of the victims made it MIDDLETOWN, NJ. iN)’ — 1i“iiicult to cestabliah entities of _ MIDDLETOWN, R. INS) = Ta plosion. was hit with flying debris. larea blowing up or burning. Missiles and equipment were _exploding. I notified the fire and emergency. squad and we got in as close to the explosion as we could. I yelled for some of the men in the area and we began to lolier missiles in two other ments. I then ordered all the personnel 5 ME Ag Ig ‘base. Ce ge ee a ‘ing 200 feet away from the launch- ing pads when I heard the ex- At the same time, the windows who was standing next to a As ran out of the building toward the | !auncher I saw ‘everything in the, My men succeeded in getting five other missiles, which had 15 war- heads, hack into the storage revet- 8 Fully-Armed Rockets Explode in New Jersey Single Missile Sets Off ‘Impossible’ Accident’s Fatal Chain Reaction MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Investigators searched a ‘Nike base near here today in an effort to learn what ‘caused eight fully armed missiles to blow up in @ furious mushroom of fire ‘and death. The explosion yesterday killed 10 persons and scate ‘tered explosive warheads - across a wide area of the ‘coumtryside. The disaster, described by a gem ; eral as an accident that could nog happen but did, was set off by @ - single missile that exploded. | 3 County Batteries Using mo Ne Nikes has three STEPS OUT UNHURT : Staff Sgt. Joseph W. McKenzie, 33, a launcher section chief from Framingham, Mass., stepped from the pit unhurt. His partner, Pfc, Joseph Abott, 24, Grindstone, Pa., was treated for shock ant. hys to be replaced next year by Her- cules missiles capable of carry- ing atomic warheads, : Each of the Ajax missiles care ried three conventional warheads of explosives and shrapnel. Most in the area to clear out. There'of the explosive devices were ac- temperature in down- was nothing we could do for the ‘counted for, but some had still not been located today. | Duif said ordinance experts hag | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 5 EEE RR AE a " Pioneer Marks 100 eee of Living ELLA M.\GREEN EE Ms ee ) chiaumeens _ - 1a THE PONT LAC PRESS. _FRID AY, MAY 23, 1958 ‘Oakland County Districts and 4 in. the State Legislature in : election, ACCEPTS TROPHY — Henry general manager of the Pontiac Retail Store, accepts the Pure Oil Safety and Performance Trophy from J. H. Askren, the company’s nortb- eastern division manager. The trophy was award- ed to the 1958 Pontiac yesterday ‘for the best ci The Day in Birmingham - Gotham (right), seauit cf Pontiac's reeord setting performance at this year’s trials in Daytona Beach, Fia. Pontiac took almost all the top places in events determining the trophy winner. 300 at’ Dinner-Meeting of Area Scouts Council Oil Refinery Blazes; Fight to Save Town (Continued From Page One) because he stayed at his post, shut- <. - Phe event, Giese eis James Episcopal Charch, trans- forms the Chester-Merrill street area into a t0o and carnival, Children and their pets will gath- er at Chester street and Maple avenue to prepare to march at Service for Dr. Edwin A, Ham- t into the! night with day-| presented a resume of accomplish- ments in the council's 40 years. There was singing by the. 26 “‘Au- tomobelles’* of the Sweet Adeline Society of Detroit. At the dinner Willard H. ‘Wells Miss Patricia Sullivan of Walker- ville, Ont., talked on the recent awarded a citation at the recent National- Council meeting. * * * Mrs. Herbert Watson, widow of the former local scout executive secretary, was presented with a. testimonial award, ¢ giants that youth face, the Pe said, are “jealousy, dis- carelessness scouts, awards. Ottawa District was host, were given life saving and) * Cold Snap Hits Midwest; Heads East and South ra ine TeceninT. fgg today, high $0.64. Pair tonight, nec By THE ASSOCIATED PRESs qtite 0 Lew 45. To 5 . Fopeoat weather was back in ey and Pg Day w+ ot S14 the Midwest today as northerly pg “ight vis winds fanned cold air across the inorth central region. Tedey in Pontiac | The nippy air headed eastward —— —— preceding 8 a.m into the north and middle Atlantic | Me $ a.m: Wind velocity § m.p.n.states and southward into Arkan- Direction——Nor Sun Sete Priday at 7-54 p.m. jsas and Tennessee, Sun fises Saturday at 5°93 am * * * i ! Thundershowers broke out dur- ling the night near the leading edge Downtown oar eo sees World Jamboree, and President | and Thomas) -land David Bell, Orchard Lake! from a So far the flames have spread | country,” he to 18 of the 60 tanks making up | : ‘oath the refinery’s tank farm. Fire- , Cartice men said the others appear te be | letters tog safe unless there are more explo- Long Beach Fire Chief William ya HUNT . R. Mendehall said: + bec “The -fire probably will burn all day and perhaps longer, until all the oil is done.” > important Probing Nike Blast |‘“outy ater ine ce nas been put Stn out will it be possible to deter- ’ mine how many were C mn md te i Where Ten Died eo —, bd ‘A cé-worker who escaped on ‘his when firm was (Contintied Prom Page One} (motorcycle “not more than two more than 739 feet’ im front of the blazing oil found that all of the eight mis- siles had left the launching area, flying various distances. One spent itself harmlessly in open terrain after an unguided flight for two miles over populat- ed areas. A 12foot section of one missile landed in a backyard three-quar- ters of a mile away. * : HORRIBLE SCENE Patrolman Daniel Murdoch, one of the first at the scene, told of “the horror of seeing men, their! pital, half a mile away, was evac- bodies still afire, and the head of/uated due to the fire danger and at least one of the men. blown|because it became enshrouded in away by the force of the explo-| gas and smoke. The more than sion.” 400 patients were transferred to ihospitals.in Los Angeles, San Ped- ro, and other portfons of Long | Beach. told of how Langford met death. He said: “|. saw Woody get to hig car and he had his hand on the door whea_- up — probably from the heat- “The explosion tore the door off and it hit him, knocking him down Hinto the burning oil, He got up and ran but he: fell again.” . EVACUATE ITAL The Army flew in three inspee- fors from the office of the chief of ordnance in Washington to in- vestigate the explosion. What set . ; it a tee never be known, © Men working in a pipe yard across the street from. the refin- Residents of this area had pro- \ery saw the start of the fire. tested in vain against erection of! They said they saw steam rising + + * Army had told the public no such|tank. Then the tank began to bulge accident was possible and that the | and cracked on. top. missiles would only be fired in) Ray Churchill said: case of sac 7. | “Hot off started pouring out in a flood and must have run for | 10 minutes with no fire, Then there was a terrific explosion and fire began pouring. out of the tank as the top blew off.” |doors blown in a mile or more’ the explosion scene. One, ‘woman was blown out of a chair in| the living room of her home, _ shot 509. feet Into the ames The Ajax, about 32 feet long .\.. 4. flames fed on the oil. Smoke! and a foot in diamete, weighs |billowed some 5000 feet into the about a tom and is designed to (oi. and could be seen more than bring down enemy aircraft at al- 40 miles away, in Chatsworth to. titudes of up to 60,000 feet. It 11, northwest. has a range of 15 miles. * « & } The base here is one of a num-| The flames sucked up some of ber that ring the New York metro-| the oil: with them and it fell as a politan area from New Jersey oni fine mist. for blocks around the the west to Long Island on the east.| refinery. Some of the droplets fell, The Army assured residents of 12 miles away in Norwalk, to ¢he| Nike-protected cities throughout north. the U. S. today that there is prac-; Some of the oil “was ablaze as tically no chance of another blast jt drifted back to earth and it such as this one. ‘threatened surrounding structures, | including the hospital which was The Long Beach General Hos-| the instaliation 18 months ago. The from the top of an 80,000-barrel ” mond, %, of 1228 Washington Bivd., ‘will be held at 2 pm, tomorrow metery. Dr. Hammond died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy — in Pon- tiac after a long illness. Dr. Hammond was a member of the American Medical Assn., the Academy of Medicine in Cleveland jand the Shaker Heights Community Kids ‘n’ Peis Will Take oe POmaTOW. > Birmingham, “ury Ponders Fae of Mass Slayer ‘LINCOLN, Neb, # — A Dis- trict Court jury reassembles today to ponder the fate ef mass slayer Charles Starkweather. ~ The eight women and four men deliberated three hours last night, ~Starkweather has admitted in- volvement in 11 killings, He was tried for the shooting of Jensen, 17, high school junior. * * * Alternatives confronting jurors | Melissa Sue Squires Private service tor Melissa Sue daughter ‘of Dr. and died shortly after birth Wednes- day at St, Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac, was held today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Cremation was at White Chapel Cemetery, ‘are findings of innocent, innocent Beside her parents, she is sur- iby reason of insanity, guilty of vived by a sister, Kimberley; her vee femsaiae a grandmother, Mrs. Iva Squires of In first-degree . mre er the and her paternal grandparents, Prof. and Mrs. Carl Schubert of Champaigne, Ml, it |S Attention! 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All “Special” Prices Effective TONITE ‘til 10 and SATURDAY 9 A.M. te 10 P.M, - Choice of 3 Styles BED PILLOWS | 88¢ Imp. of 89¢ Quality rans |” Ladies NYLONIZED Tricot Full and Half Style i,'Complete range of ig jsizes in colors, Chicken - Feather Filled gg tJ Super-Soft Chick Feathers Cella -Cloud 1.98 Choice 4 Deluxe size, ticking. fies and Dollis” Decorgjed Finger-Tip Towels $2.50 Quality 2.98 is Witt Bear aayryys 97° for ~ quest towels in distine- - : tive decoration.’ Ideal for \bridal-shower | oh 1x1 8+ inch: gifts and for = own use, . 4 J both J styles, Choice of 7 All under-priced at © Usually Priced to $3 or More © PATTERNS wearing quality. Choice 98 of White . & Colors Guaranteed washable, full woven fabrics. Ideal for all Pian occasions, Snesationally U. aden Priced ! LADIES’ Summer Styles Dusters All Washable and Color-Fast Some NO-IRON Fabrics Included 1° All Sizes 10 to 20—38 to 44 Embossed cottons . . . « » « NO-iron seersuckers , wanted color. Easy to founder. 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Easy to wash viscose. | ot UMM D ssn | Guaranteed 1st QUALITY Perfects 1s denier, Perfect fit, elastic tops, . | Oe Pe ee oe Fe Vip ee ge eS: 43 i a feud un: ee Sr. i aN: ue eae ee : 4 vo ae : i ‘ Woe Oe ene 2 AN S| i Wk " ee : - ; = ‘ AS 4 i ¥ A be THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY" 23, 1058, ae , i 2 i on IF tele OUT! | }Van Cliburn’s s Audience Imitates Russians: | “By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 1 coukdn't help wondering, aa impresario. With, wild abandon, had lived in a hole of au apart- But T couldn't help thinking that jj Pil i aan ‘ t Sam Diabet Says : “THEY SAID IT CANT BE DONE” 1 heard the’ suddenly” t bandied superlatives. ment directly across from this (the kid needn't have worried any-| | Seng Oat of th Astomeile Resins ECON Os bt 8 as ee eee eae | hall, and ine one had ‘noticed him. |way. He was a shoo-in. When it oil | Van Cliburn concert in Carnegie pl oF ata Maybe he was awed. Maybe he | comes to culture, Americans would te Before May 29 pitt t.ct coe, st | cates, tow many” of thee |SHOUTED "BRAVOS' |_| was rloved that he aaty won [sll rather trust” thelr worst ui a e e y jence knew’ exactly how to react./ people really knew. that he was | At the end of the concert, they over his countrymen. '- jenemy than their own judgment. | | ‘They. had their instructions from} a great talent . ; . and how *' shouted “Bravos’” (a little expres- DEMONSTRATORS — USED CARS and TRUCKS the Russians, ie joten sched ae. Sumn_. sees j F ; 3 pray Sd Hage Semagrs aa \country we suspect of more cul- program before the students board| ture than our own). and rushed pm bagabend te vam ' CHEVROL TS - BUICKS Men Cihes ats down at the| ® meekiag swmplclon that tye wre than our own). and rushed Parents Sponsor | | se wool | 4 Soviets The party [plano, you do not laugh. | When) eset thaa we are in these |? Whom Moscow made, |! Party of Parties | schoo FTA, civic and i matters, and if they said the kid | Anything Russia can do, we can ‘groups and churches, It's ag — - teen ae de ne| was superlative, then (don't |40 better. for Graduates _|/scrived as an example of after-| | breathe this to a soul, anybody) ean sd ae the coat] be Probably is. ca eae prinee Poaeeg us CHICAGO (®—This looks like ajChicago area for high school| ;you do not merely applaud polite-| Music lovers are not necessarily; sppreciated for his genius, Cli- a ing fs al icon come ein ~ oe | ty, as you might for another music experts, and the ones I have | bara was shy about this “great- stpnents UF purus ond cosaine iam deciles pols ned apse (23-year-old artist (“immature observed in Carnegie Hall in the | est” of his career. He walked nity leaders of suburban Arlington|have about touring Chicago night ond Brookwood . . . V-8. lide, power Steering. power brakes. ae ater. Two- tone paint. White walls (958 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop 9295 1 1958 Chevrolet Station Wagon ‘9495 4Door, V-8, powerglide. apt. | pia whe walls. two-tone Green and Whi ‘technique, Thelma, "he hasn't lived|past have not been nearly so onstage boldly at the beginning, . I Said Yes! 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- Door $ yet’) — You cheer instead. You|confident in their opinions about but it was ebviously a surtace ee ced to be an all-night, all- night pfrgrny Bint or Michi 7 v4, powsnsiide, radio, heater. white —_ Y ‘clap till your muscles are knocked |the artist onstage. But -on Van calm. With his long, thin, almost next-day affair. , gan. m . Doing it! — eg j out. Cliburn's mom everybody was an death-white fingers, he was ge 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop 9345 ‘ — ‘aoa eerese =e foil pol 900 P sagetsias pe fun U 5 Court Convicts | LOWERING . 4-Door, V4, powerglide. power steering. my! ’ His bush of curly hair shook poctig finns ~ a poke ily at. = : ail un iiadss Sica ate or SARA | dg DMA NE? wih aro uring the, emotional ard acunewers for wt crnkiCastro Followers. | becous | no sc use my v 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne wad 2095 , spine stretched up stiff with a |prom * at the Medinah Country “— Ys ebelie | I v8, Ye Dowroee powerglide, putin. —— genuine majesty, during fine quiet Club for dancing until 1 a.m. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. w—Thir- is up i i walls, tw6-tone paint . moments of Rachmaninoff. He The dancers return to Arlington|ty-four Cuban-Americans were| knew that he was playing well — ‘Heights and wil! find church doors/Cconvicted yesterday of conspiracy |] WAAAAA~AAAAAA AA AAAAAS i and after caressing keyboards for,open to them for changing into|/to rum arms to Cuban rebels. 2 of his 23 years, there could be more casual clothes for more A US. District Court jury found! 1958 Buick 46R Hardtop - 9795 sag = power steering. er ~ and White Mhestes wh, Same, Serqueicn few keener crities in the audience. rounds of activities. the 35th defendant, Ecuadorian skins * + 4 ‘ * eae fishing boat captain Jose Bolivar | All Wool Worsteds TRUCKS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! At the end, with a magnificent! They'll ke a 12-car train—|Medina, innocent | splash of fire, he finished and|not a regular commuter train,} Federal Judge James V. Allred 2,870 Americans surged to their/ Two baggage cars, cleared of all/said formal sentencing would be feet to second the Soviets' motion|mail, will have been transformed held Saturday. of acclaim. into ballrooms for dancing, com-| “This case does not call for * Cliburn didn’t look at them. [Plete with a combo in each. drastic — punishment,” F He. leaped straight to the| The train will include four|““However, we cannot have per- All Wool Flennels = Poste Gabardine SUITS q 4 4 P 4 q 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : I could sell for $55 3 4 4 MY PRICE p 4 4 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 *< 4 4 4 4 e ® @ All Wool Tri-Twists © . in in hin A hin hi Ni i i hi hn he i hh i SS a ee ee a eee Phe Peay 99 45 iD CREQUE SALES, INC. 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NOW ADVERTISED, iN @APPIER “| Bi i az OUVING 205° ar or “eet a For informotion = " Coll FE 8-1192 : man; Mrs. Thomas Gill, cochair- man; Mrs. William eairett treasurer; Mrs. Darrell Giles, se Mrs. Reid Graham entertained | Naomi Circle of CWF of First | Christian Church in her Joslyn | avenue home. Participating in the | Tuesday evening program were . Mrs, Ray Patton and Mrs. John : 4 ‘ a ® — ‘To Play in Festival Siappear in the annual Michigan ‘Music Festival concert Sunday at) ‘the State Fairgrounds in Detroit. _ Appearing will be Mariann Enge} Nancy McKown, Linda) ~ hard, _ Bleise, Jean Ann Keefer, Penny © |Pepper and Cindy Cudnohofsky. * To Entertain Class Patti Gentry and Duane Gilboe , will entertain Saturday from 5 to © 8 p.m. at the South Tilden street ; home of the latter, with a cook-out _|in honor of the sixth grade gradu- » ating class of room 18 at Webster’ | School. Mr. and Mrs. William Neff exec and John Stevenson will be guests, lone. the ‘demanded another choice. | quences § by sen. tiie THEE i Z fist uncomfortable bed for quence?” them- selves for some mistaken judg- selves in an unhappy marriage ment. And insist on the same stoic or ill-fitting work, they just lie endurance from children, in it never thinking, “How can | I improve this bad conse. * * * At some point we all have to make up our minds, even over Unlike Jesus who said, ° “Thy sins lollipops. At later points, if we are forgiven thee,” Sey demand ate Gani piesa, we ents sips the utmost penalty from them-'feel free to change them ————— Free One (1) Laundry Free worth of Dry Cleaning Dress Shirt, with each $2.00 (Cash and Carry) Hours: 7 A. M. to7 P. M. For Your Conveniece, Use Our Service Drop-Off Window We Clim asd Pritn-on Satutiliys = In by 11 a.m. Out by 5 p.m. HURON DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY FE 2-0231 BE WISE -Choose 4 "SEWELE AS / 16 W. 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Avisco Rayon for extra clear color and sturdy virgin nylon for long LEES NEWTWIST wool-nylon twist carpet. tion of sturdy nylon is test proven to give maximum durability and long wear. “10” . *Yowll Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s” ” ~ Drayton Plains DRAYTON | HOME FURNISHINGS Presents LEES textured CARPETS to Beautify your home with color of se- needed Per Sq. Yd. in Legs f today ¢ addi- Per Sq. Yd. ‘OR 3-2300 t athe MES 8 BE =n 2 — é £ 4 Li i. : ‘ - 4 i ee. : jSe)50 Per Six Pontiac piano students will LOUIS "Shor ee we boar App’'t Neceseare 10 W = $950), tne Vices teat’ ts Gueknet Uladnes ; ba MINIATURE. PLAID | JAMAICA SHORTS mn rich 2-ply combed cotton! 17 UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE ONE DAY ONLY! Rush in! This is a value event that may never be duplicated anywhere! Finest quality woven plaid 2-ply combed cotton Jamaica shorts . . . with 2 pockets, neolite belt. Figure a, = flattering, beautifully made . . . in bright Summer colors. Sizes 10 to 18., Hurry—this low price for Saturday only! — 200 North Saginaw Street CONCERT = annual spring music concert. Choir members are | nas peen president of the South- | Were James Shaw, president; Rich- of 1876 Maddy Lane, Keego Harber, a Scott Giroux of 3174 Erie St, West Bloomfield | casters region of student library ard Serwin and Ronald Hoekman, _band member, checks with two West Bloomtfield Township and Nancy Cunningham, 1643 Staple- | assistants; member of the |"epresentatives; and Wesley Maas, co High School chorus members as they put the _ ton St,, Keego Harbor. The concert will be held | school library staff, varsity de- | ®4visor. ~ + finishing touches on the scenery for the school’s in the school gymnasium Tuesday at 8 p.m. bater, clarinetist in the school The American Field Setvice is ge Fs eee , Sand, omoresse cfficer, MOG | ccnscring am snesnily ot PCH 2 ft Tecchere, nna the’ Natinent |f0F the student boty. It is a pro- ; ee , : Last fall she was selected as snake ia t deumeane epalaeel . sem | | 260 Waterford Seniors a tae DAR oan cade eS > aeanin see ns Concert a ~ Peggy plans to enrol] at Almajexchange students at our school. Sail to Mackinac Island _ | tern. The Pontiac Play Crafters Cub : The salutatorian is Gladysannjare holding their annual picnic ‘1 Hear a Song’ to Be) 5, saxpy cE Pat Noe, senior editor; Susan hetogftcong 4s ayaryiniltendy og, Theme for Vocal and) Two hundred-sixty members of} Kuhn, junior editor. Milford. Her average is 3.82. Fi B d | IN the Waterford Others were Gwen Hunsinger,| She too has been active in] / 1V@ Drandadon Instrumental Night School Senior Class left today : sophomore editor; Jolm Herring-| school affairs, belongs to the St d t Rat Z for Mackinac Island, beginning ton, sports editor; Diane McIntosh/ National Honor Society, the chess udents e ee es ae eed the annual senior trip and Jean Hoffman, clubs and ber of | « . Spring Vocal and instrumental con-// qpey travelled to Detroit by | events; Cecilia Roberts, classes; cert will be held Tuesday. bus and than bearded the 8S | and Judi Russell, index Advisor The concert Will be centered | South American. They will re- | was Paul E. Ripley. around two scents — a garden | turn Sunday. ) * * + scene and a religions scene —| ‘This year’s Senior Trip Club| Senior exams will be given sae Pls in, Rigel cig president is Harold Golding. Sec-| P¢xt Wednesday and Thursday at cert being “I Hear a Song.” WTHS, and Thursday will be the _ The vocal music director, Mer-| surer, Barbara Johnson. at Gay Sr eee. fin and the band director; Comprising the Trip Club Board) Robert Phieffer, have selected| were Sharon- Strassburg, Ernie . competion, toi ee and Soe, Joume Bal 3 eho, (LCE Lincoln “s€ason, Chuck Kirken, Charlene G ‘An TRY AGAIN — So says Nancy Donaldson Buntios Bvese Photo : Wh we Dayton Thomason, Fran Goll, nual Pre gram "| (seated), 153 W. Lawrence St., as she, a mem- for future tryouts. Left to right are Sandra Hilder- The concert, which is scheduled) Dennis Snyder, Char on, ani ONight ber of the Pontiac Central High School Dolphin ley, 2219 Joy St., and Adrienne Ressler, of 34 : for 8 o'clock p.m. in the West/ Jim Windell, Kathy Johnson, and ; Club, assists prospective members in practicing | Wenonah Dr. «valet in varios Fn en ist to be presented by the club,| The lth annual Horiors Con- nade, . ; | © Gipelae Gein hast, Bed vor | lineata’ wee, halk yetertey ae See ents fele- ee “2 ¥5 | fous acts. the high school, and the school unior High School vocal mu- gale | aw Ins O onl : awards were presented. The senior |*ic department, will be held. | Award ‘eg | Class was announced as the winner} The concert will begin at 7:30 ae. : to 1G | of the class talent assembly held in| p.m. in the scheoj_suditorium Three important events will take;able $125 each semester. Roy Van-, Karen Miller, council secretary Lan! hou. torr nome ane place at the Lake Orion Commun-etie, president of the Lake Orionlintroguced Hal Carlin who pre. ' . derry , Ste Eck- . They i School week, Chapter of the Michigan Educa-|sented the baseball awards; . Nurses at St. Mike S Bye or. wage ak prete ley and Julius Middiedorf, in- = =. na psoas is - n Hawkins tion Association sea presen-|Terry Lang, SC treasurer, intro- ipa. age gumrertet Riggar por structors, are the directors of | Si, Carel Rocker, |burg, Pa.; Washington, D, C., An- ight. Admission can |‘2tion. duced G. Bainton who presented By MICHAEL ant | a CO. te Elizabeth Clarke, and Mary|napolis Academy and New York Pongo paying or by the boy a da ned b CL eae kt te om members “eae Latimer ‘City. nging | ; hanowski assu is|” t class to “graduate” Michael High Future; Darlene Dahl won the other) Annette Hill and Pat Largent = : oo atine be tdereiedon to duties as new student council vice from the Lake Orion Junior High Nurses Club received pins this) two senior awards. They were for}wil) be soloists and Donna Knisely the highest bidding girl. president when he introduced Pau-|School attended Orientation Assem- week for attending at least $0| the outstanding senior journalist/wij] play the accordian. To Tour School line Kroneck, who presented the|bly at the high school yesterday pe salad oy detiamese i ~ scored in th Student Council. There will be a carnival they were: dane nindto, | ohodon Cones sttoes tr vet! Madison to Conduct ‘Schedule Visitation Night |@3.2"."32 2 Helen Franrel, Carol Sue John- anak deters, veepeetiont: FT t Gy Ni ht gfe eB ments, games, and the popular 4 Stchtacke Meany menrxy"and [are cen, wvewsresiaent FITST OYM Night lat Eastern Tuesday mariage both ~—UaEe. Susan Kuhn, recording secretary; Chairmen for the event are: Jan- ' Schlicht. Judy Moran, corresponding sec- - Sandra oF ete. Me retary; and Kathy Kantarian, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the first! sixth graders from Wilson, Mc-| Summer school will be conduct- rae pe = Fay sauna eae - Last night at St. Michael's! treasurer. , Madi Junie tink ee cel §t\ Connell, Longfellow, Central, Markled at Eastern Junior High School|"®°onatone. Charles stephens» and Chath, Ge stghplik housred Our| Tasedey the Ws yearbeck, ene MNO Heh “___ |Twain, Herrington, Emerson andifrom June 20 through August 1-/ ited Kochanowski booths and| _ os Apacer feed a distributea to | _ Mere than 906 students will Baldwin elementary school, who|The charge is $25 per student and|0 srisinmont mes : ; Peaaied Sietaae ae May, the Watney, wee this | Participate in the program un- jwill enter Eastern Junior Highjenrollment for summer school _——" - Cron: aD, Catering Pr edet,M Watog te | Gee, ecto al Di Sco ex al nod tie para shud be made athe pups HONORS ASSEMBLY Bancurmety * | wald, physical education di will attend a visitation program atischool during the week of} The annual honor awards assem- ee editor; Brenda Lewis, co-editor: | tor for bays, and Connie Coon, the school Tuesday. © = oa 4 ~ PCat Ga ae Dane Get Out on the Water class. Russell, business * | physieal education instructor for tudents may also register at/Lou Liebbart and J Schaeffer _ e- ; girls, = The program, which bogine st |p Worn June 16 through June 19.|were presented the Teachers Club] for the Holiday Weekend 7 p.m., is designed to give stu- : Activities which will be presented| dentg’and parents an opportunity |_ Eastern is the only junior high|Scholarship, with Edward Fry, Dise Data and Chatter include demonstrations of baske-| Yo Deeame acquatnted. with. the [SCHOOL which will conduct summer|first alternate; and. John Wiltse , , . — ; bail, volleyball, speed Gui eeeck cad intel gu: school for junior high stu- alternate, { Ss 4 a a ae Ss et J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1958 3 7, ia Pontiac Press Pheie by Dick Saunders aA a Music in the Round Hunt bas been the epitome of commercialized “watered down” dixie for years. Good jazz has never sold his discs—he's always Pontiac area in their order of Eaters” by Sheb Wooley (coming up fast) are tied for fourth. ‘‘Re-| turn To Me” by Dean Martin is fifth. _ Honorable mentions “Secretly” by Jimmy not as hot as last week; “End- less Sleep” by Jody Reynolds, Then, at the same time, Capitol isgues some excellent stuff. Back) jTo Balboa’ (T-995) by Stan Kenton, |“‘Las Vegas Prima Style’’ (T-1010) g0 © |by Louis Prima and Keely Smith, ‘sales are: f‘All I) needed a gimmick. M Bo d Go i , Have To Do Is : - i . . Nichols, on the other hand, is| WISSES urdo, rang Named he MameYou Can Toned : Dee a rene ued thes aimeyaiiicen 4 — i : 1] Water Skis—Tow Ropes—Ladders “Do You Want To fine jazz cornetist. Now he's forced ‘ me fi i ad Dance” ag to play ‘‘sweet’’ stuff with strings Select Avondale 5 Leader § - : Life Vests Seat Cushions an, and “Big Man” by The pecause someone figures this is 4 s s For Prove use so! | | Ai ~ Life Preserver Seat Cushions. “Witch Doctor’ by David Seville |the trend. * * nigh age and ergo clety; Pep Club; and Debate. 1 a gs 0 p (dropping fast) and “Purple People * - rang have nm mamed valedic-| For three years Joan has been |[ i |] Fishing Tackle Oars—Paddles \Lee, and ‘In The Night” (T-1003) by George Shearing and Dakota Look at their latest releases, They have Pee Wee Hunt grinding only she can with Nelson Riddle, » ut “Cole Porfer Ala Dixie” (Cap. |ptoviding a fine setting. Shearing’ Rodgers, «Jump For Joy” (T-979) by Peggy} - football and tumbling skills, x *« * The boys will also present a demonstration of gymnastics in- eluding the trampoline and the parallel bars. They will demon- strate wrestling techniques and will show the difference between school and professional methods of wrestling. Club have been doing a lot of ex- Pegay Emmert Wins Top Honor Gladysann Wenz Gets Salutatorian Post; List 11 Other Leaders Peggy Emmert; daughter of the John Emmerts of Westacres will deliver the valedictory address at the commencement exercises of | the Walled Lake High School class of 1958 on June 12. Her with her activity record. held, , Tuesday, the club, under the hip of Mrs. Rebert Ir- win, will hold its annual ban- quet for the seniors at the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford, The members new total 21. the Michigan State High Schoo) Drama Day at Michigan State Uni- scholastic average .is 4. or a) Thirty - four students went to,come back Prospective Show Swimmers Practice for Tryouts at Central cal schedule of a seventh grader. Parents have been requested to high|make reservations for the event with the sixth grade teacher of their child sometime today.’ torian and salutatorian of the class of 1958 at Avondale High School with averages of 3.916 and 3.866. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bourdo, 3301 _&@ cheerleader and a member of the basketball team. an engineering student. The honor of being the second CATHERINE Willet §t. She has been a mem- JOAN \ \Homecoming Queen was hers this past fall. She had a part in the NINETEEN Prospective members of the Pon-|continue yntil June when tryouts/Teation a. improve the squad next : on extemperancously after din- tiac Central High School Dolphin'for the aquamatic group will be| Momday the faculty ts * Monday the Debate and For- | ner. Fred Zittel’s International rela- tions classes have planned a picnic at Cass Dodge Park Wednesday. They have invited John Mautro’s American problems class to at- tend Future Teachers are holding their election of officers Thursday, “Members of the seventh grade will act as guides throughout the|[. school. The tour will follow. a typi-|F As a junior she was a Wolverine! ] | Girl’s State Representative, Joan|—- is the editor of the 1958 yearbook.|f After graduation Joan plans to en-| dents, The scholarship is for $250 pay- in a ter Michigan State University asf SPECI 1.163 WEST MONTCALM AL!!! F) & Boats Boat Lights Boat Bumpers Trailers — Boat Chair Seats Everything for Your Boat ) -- Boat Batteries MOTORS , (NEW- USED —SERVICE Boat Flags Boat Paint Gas Cans — Coolers close but not quite there; “Wood- |; E x &* * : R NOPY ; Tel) Ceci lm aig a eee Johnson Outboards by dan and Arnie, dropping after | | Why? Because they capture St., Rochester, She has held an|}. $a. . " : : @ spurt in sales last week. pam tiny tage edlak aioe th Ge Quint Cone Sere e a ? Ls ~*~ * * rangements . three years, Catherine is a member) /’ ei : ? ; grounds. They give you Mr. and “lot the National Honor Soi and|k: ay Hen ; Fe eee eee ction ar onee2| Mrs. Prima in an aiter-midnight 5 ee a Ge FREE ESTIMATES—FE 5-2102 || We. Rent Boats, Motors, Trailers co. ote aanenpiere where they ena be || |zenship Award this year. we ® ware Hy oe : : foward top notch new albums, and! i caves F | : may L & | A & W Co = “You get Peggy Lee swinging like | . whing ' | ow | s : ‘SLAYBAUGH'S ne en é T-948) and jave. éxploided Rediis the Shearing all jazz lovers ber of the National Honor So- senior play, and has .been active ig p kland Ave. (Cor. Cass) FE 8-0453 | Riebollt watt the UP “In Love know, whilé adapting to the Staton’ ciety for two years; Quill and ‘in PTSA. Choir and the Pep Club) : Open 9 5. tare 5 FS ve x —— if With Red” Cap. T-099).. 4 istyle. There's nothing phony here., Seg, National dournalism So. have oceupied part @ her time.’] pee cana — . * ogame 4 \ +A \ 5 : a , i ‘ 4 z ‘ t \ : * / \ . 4 i . . ay \ x . i f ’ < i Se % » pe a er a ee foes, : \ oe 2 . Ce ee tt. a +z Prete: s iio a gees RP Ay Vd fie occa ire pee " = noe nig ge a th ae =. ae tte i 5 <, . on 4 * ' . ‘ ‘ : i : 7 wee Kecen: nal y + “a ff TT | ee ee e THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1958 The Detroit Racé Course opens @ 60 - day meeting Monday going through August 2. Starting times * 4 Irackmen in State Meet, Chief ‘Assistant Coach at U. of M. Says ‘Chiefs to Repeat According to the calculations rep Track Marks Class A Teams Visit Ann Arbor are 3:45. p.m, weekdays and 2:00 p.m. Saturdays and holidays. of Elmer Swanson, assistant evext neck a _ scmoon yeaa | : *° track coach at the University of 100-Yara Dasn a8 See: e Mester cbetzpit chin Tech i 1038 | Or nnud eet a ee ek Micagen, wee) to ONIN Tatars Dea 111 George Regis | Deron eethern 1B3e one of the world’s most noted the class A state meet in Ann ~ ‘ {roNze ‘HARars Pon 4953 . . Das K bell Deervora Pore Liven 1965 vad equestrians, has retired from ~ a M R €:28.2 rackro t Throneberry .212, third baseman | third with 21; Lansing Enotes 120eitigh Hu: cits Be David at ‘ espemst isang state track champions looked ‘Andy Carey .210, catcher Yogi Ber-; i, Lansing Sexton, 16, Kalam&- ige-Low Hurdies A ona clner ar Lous 18s ahead to Saturday's big title bat- ra .205 and second baseman Bobby soo Central 15, Farmington 12, Fole Vault tz te ? wit’, anree" Lidington 18s 1996 tle on Ferry Field at the Univer- Richardson .203. | and Muskegoe 1). Others are Brood Jump wis David Mall " epstients is48|sity of Michigan. +e ” “i | . ago. Relay 1.31.0 ——- Inkster | ; im “ at od * bors Lncpal i | pleked to follow, ie Medley 2319 — Dlice ibse The 17 were the qualifiers at — . - ray al aii al Swanson sees the possibility of 100. Remitem wh Boyne City san3| oe at ss fi Secunia where q , 100-Yard Dash amilten he eee smauane races will | & state record in the mile by eacetee pean 32.3 rr Ay ae low gah p33) panna ee Wileen's and Ray be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the’ Pontiac's Larry Beamer, awtB- {45-yard Dash . sos wees, od aennd one 1sa8| Lowry’s squad won the 6th scramble course on Opdkye road’ er record possibly in the 880 by fh RUT! ([51 Jobe Kleve Grant 1944) geraight title for Pontiac. Chiets just north of Auburn road. A new : Bob 120-High Hurdles 148) Harlan Beajemin Milan 1960) a motorcycle «vill be given away Roger Coates and a third by 1§0-Low Hurdles 20.0 John Palm oft, boule 1883) breke four records, several a ion ie ” seen AP Wirephete Manning in the century. oe ie” eons Cares Lenstaa Bearett | 1856, long standing. _ Seven schools of the Mid-Ameri- THE HERO SLIDES — Yankee first baseman, homer which defeated the Tigers, 54. The um- ; - = * a oral da na cto! ate Berries Bee pe ef): Chiefs shoot for their 4th straight Marv Throneberry, slides safely into home plate pire is Hank Soar and the catcher is Jim Hegan. Farmington’s Warren Cawley is et0-Yard Relay cons —_—— causes Beare ibe state “A title in the Ann Arbor 4 i «€ y “3 —o can Conference start competition in tennis, golf and track at West- ern n Michigan University today. ' | meet. / Waterford. Birmingham, Farm- |ington, Walled Lake, Berkley are other area ‘‘A’’ schools with com- pétitors of worth. Cranbrook, Lake Orion, Rochester, Bloomfield Hills. ‘Avondale, Troy, Clawson and other “B’ schools, will take part in the East Lansing meet. ‘ | St, Mary (OL), with seven and. figured for a possible pecord in the hurdles Throneberry was the first man up in the 9th and his homer came off Paul Foytack. in the 7th inning of .yesterday’s game. Throne- _berry Fs saieat agaia ‘in the 9th fnning- with a nn a et os ——— . — thw << Tigers Take Cellar Position * x * * x * * ~ x * Pee | St. Joseph was Class B champion | last year, with Inkster and Walled Lake 2nd and. 3rd, respectively (last two are now Cass A schools) The Class C title was taken by \Boyne City. and Class D by Co- vert. Errors Costly Against Yanks in5-4 Defeat Answering Critics; Three 2nd in AL Ted Wallops Grand Slam Williams major league record with 23. with & | Babe Ruth is second with 17. The * * A general assault on the récord books is anticipated, In nearly all jevents, and in all four classes, was showing his age. His batting single loaded the bases. By THE: ASSOCIATED PRESS 225, quickly unloaded them Ted Williams has answered the average had dwindled to te Zernial Blasts Eighth ‘critics. again the way he! x * olga "ss Tee Red Bex went ca,! Leg . Sp vet a aA i most marks have been Career Pinch Homer to knows best... with a swish of]. Ted gave theni ‘the answer last ° “™ 7 ports bettered or equalled in regionals Set AL Record as bat: night. Boston was trailing Kansas se * | Kansas City’s defeat forced a » the all of whom appear fairly: On Wednesday, after Williams City 3-1 in the fourth inning. The grand slammer was th ¢reeway tie with Cleveland and’ rorarin Hw Deusteh eh cate putt had gone D for 5 the question was Jackie Jensen doubled and scored 16th of Williams’ career andipattimore for second place. The! 2 DETROIT « — According to reise whether the 39%year-old on Jimmy Piersall’s single. Aj broke a tie with Jimmy Foxx for'maians defeated Wastiington 31 Bop Manning has equalied De- the cuitornary standards, one mis- Boston Red Sox’ _suaer finally walk and Pete Runnels’ scratch |third place, Lu Gehrig holds the t6 reach the .500 mark, along with treit's Georg © Hester's (19%), - take against the New York. ithe Athletics and the Orioles. The Eédie Tolans (1927) aad Al- Yankees generally is enough, |Chicago White Sox climbed out of pema’s Sebert Dant's (1965) 9.2 * * * the cellar with a 51 triumph Detroit. Ti ‘Baltimore. tereq Mester’s (1925) and “Leaze But the Detroit Tigers had to} to | Harris of Pontiac (1958) 229 time make ‘three of them yesterday of 21.7. He has done 21, ‘as credited | *: - before the American League lead- Mike Fornieles was er : ers came out with a 5-4 triumph | ,with the Boston victory which Rog: Coats goes after the half- at Briggs Stadium. a closed the Red Sox to within a) mile mark of. 1:58.9.. he * ihalf game of the deadlocked naa go at the poms ond place teams. He relieved! : , Kalamazoo Three ree errors nd See Floyd Trevis Puts Pole Car i in Shape starter Tom Brewer in the fifth, ie art eerieaie Gen to ah = lied a Kansas City uprising ; ears at The mile mark of 4:28.8, set in games. The defeat dropped the | land pitched shutout ball the rest. IN STATE MEET—Three Chiefs, and an Eaglet (from St. Mary's |1953 by Gerald Zitny of Dearborn, Hengals ied the basssonet!’ 13 ec anc ach On 10 at tats assic : the way for his second triumph: Orchard Lake), above, wil take part in the state's bigneat day Of {ip Latry Beamer's target. The. ‘games behind the Yankees and 15! Jack Urban was the loser. | prep track action, Saturday. The PCH trio are members of & relay co-captain was just a frac- | games off the pace in the vital | | Williams’ homer was his Pipes team, and Sowell and Keller are also broad jumpers (Sowell in hur- |tion of a second off that figure in loss column. Things moved fast for mechanic poli season and Mist of his’ dies) The Eaglet is Joe Waluk, shot-putter, who will head the St. San Bog wa von dene Lett telfer Sehany Grote Flowd Trevis, a veteran ,°Gpeed.| Eighth inning doubles by Bobby Mary's team in Class C. at Central Nice Naveaux set the record at 12's committed a two-run error and way \Avila and Mickey Vernon and a jin 1942) first baseman Gail. Harris = es single by Preston Ward produced | Only five members of last year s tumbled © ground ball that an aa we reesei amd. {0 Cleveland runs and broke « ["® \ / offe state meet champions appear again allowed another unearned run | ing mechanic of racing cars 1-1 tie with the Senators. Jim ‘ Saturday. They are Beamér and to cross. Third baseman Reno | ’ . “Mudcat” Grant pitched a six- ; Coats (880 and mile , Fred Bertoia also made an error but For many years, Trevis was hitter to win his fourth agains! ' : , ‘Brooks (high jump), Dickie (dim) Truman Clevenger employed by Lee Elkins of Kal- two defeats. amazoo who is the owner of the was the loser. McNamara Spécial which recent- ees ly won the pole position for the = jin Wilson snapped a four- “se” Memorial Day. game Chicago losing streak, pitch- The car was driven by Dick ing a nine-hitter over Baltimore. - Rathmann at af average of 145.974 The White Sox, who had been in | ation and Jim Hawkins, + WY *F Chiefs won their 3rd state title at East Lansing last year with 33 points. Flint Northern, again a top ~~~ threat, was 2nd with 22, Kalama- 'z00 Central had = Berkl¢y 19 jand Jackson High 18'2. ‘starting pitcher Paw Foytack whe deserved a much better - fate, managed to work out of that jam without any scoring damage. i It finally took a leadoff home). run in the ninth: inning. by first) Set for This Weekend INDIANAPOLIS (#—Almost- half/morial ‘Day races and 6,545's man Throneberry miles hour. : jlast place since April %, collected . sate the oa before 8,059 ies pr * * * ae oa their 10 hite off loser Arnie the 500-mile Memorial Day auto miles of. competitive driving OM, The 1936 title was taken at Ann “Last December Elkins decided Portocarrero. Luis Aparacio got ‘ace field remains to be filled in| the big track, looked over the €M-| arbor with 53 poirits, Vikings again final qualifications , tommorrow. and, tries today on his annua) return 2nd, with 26. Maples were 3rd with Sunday and Cliff Bergere, Indi- jas | a spectator and opined: 23, Chiets won six firsts, scored in tators.” to quit the racing business and:two doubles and Nellie Fox two * * +. as result Trevis of Youngstown. singles for the winners who played “Jimmy Bryan is about due to Gus Zernial came out. of a t for-13 batting slump with a pinch- hit home run in the eighth inning to tie the score at 4-4. work on another car but in a customers gathered on May 7 ‘imate 33-car lineup, And then he hurriedly Zernial’s blast inte the lower practice run early this month (594, “ Bergere, who. suxvivel-1s Me- as a loyal Miami, Fla., resident: | lett field seats established an the car wrecked shd Trevie nil atetiiamnetlieerninstemmetest ; “SO is Jim Rathmann.”’ American League record for looked as if he would be empty : * *. * handed for the classic. He was | Bryan, the national big car|{ lifetime pinch hit ‘home runs. _ Big Gus now has eight of them. Previously. he was tied with Boston's Ted Wititams al seven apiece. Sn a 2 Also on the credit side for the |_ Tigers, they knocked out their oid nemesis, Bobby Shantz. The tiny} | southpaw was raked for nine hits Ohio, was laid off. The mechanic then went to a mechanic without a ear. Elkins suddenly had a change of heart and just two weeks ago “bought a new chassis and he hired | Trevis to do the mechanics. * x * They put a five year old engine in the new body and brought Rath- mann over from another car to to'a home crowd of only 632 in 46-degree temperature, It was the smallest Chicago turnout since 53° anapolis Motor Speedway mileage: champion, figures the winner ean Win, especially since he has Sam’ come from either end of the ul- Hanks’ 1957 winning car.’ champion from Phoenix, qualified ithe horizonta) engine Belond Spe-/f} |cial last weekend at 144.185 miles ithe third row. ' Rathmann, whose brother Dick Fy set a qualifying record of 145.974) ' for the No. 1 starting spot, is driv-/ “ling the car owned by fellow Mi-|Banimors ‘amian Lindsey Hopkins in which added, ,an hour for a good starting spot init 10 of 13 events. before he departed ‘with two out ; ™ do the driving. Spas oe te ‘ in Gs sah BACK IN BUSIN -a-Trovis, Builenabtls Spvedites ater coe) wereenp cane ott! le last ye Pit han been Sut 3 i . 4 “ CK 0 US NESS = Floyd Trevis, Indianapolis Speedway laps, Rathmann then drove the | as veer 4 tin Gia hae on Re oe ae Shantz, who hag 12 straight vie. Veteran mechanic, is back in business for hig 10th season at the yicNamara Special at the record | ‘ca Ms oe chest ay mt Gidn't| ne vo ees tories dating back to 1950 over the | famous classic. Trevis is. the mechani¢ for McNamara Special pace. qualify at : . {Chic pe. skimere 1 qe Tigers — and a lifetime 13-4 mark whieh Persea took ne pole — with Dick Rathmann at the = Trevis is guarding * ‘his baby” "4 re ss Bost ya night | fave wp thee rma, Bob Grim) whee sting ¢ new rcord of 484, Te cari owned by Lee and ie hapy 10 be ready for hs tar ven He tare nso guna ERE Pn a eve pitched him out of the -sixth and! rookie Rinold Duren got the vic- tory for pitching the last three) Elkins ee —- 200 aneselinslbintte one 10th year i in | the ape classte. in “the field but was 5 leading’ a at 279) miles at a record speed of 136.: a\* miles an hour. Hanks was back in| McLiah f 1. 8 p.m.—Harshman New xen hte s @:15 pam—Turer (0-3) Vr. innings. 3 oe Ti Bo \ S W M ( ] ll front at 350 miles and held off the Besicn, "a ® p.m.-Nixen * = ~. | ger X ore So Secs S ant Cc e an — younger Rathmann the rest of the ea nM as cLE Foytack lasted until two out in SEW vous | nis DETROIT aie way for the $103,844 top prize. esau ean an, the ninth and was charged with (paver ri 310) 7 Borns 3912 DALLAS df-—Coach Bud Wilkin’ ticed him away, iladming thet he, Bergere, former Hollywood stunt jxtw Sart at Baia his fourth defeat. He got a 1-0 ; i. ; rare we : : ; man, retired from racing after the Boston a City. +? a ' Kubek ‘ss 95020 Kuenn cf joe ef Oklahoma said last night wouldn't have lefi if he. hadn't ” A’ i lead tm the fourth when Groth (Mantle cf 30106 Katine rf F02 GR ae : : ; 1947 Indianapolis event because he NATIONAL LEAGUP bleeped 2, double te center, took Mo'd'g’d 2 3010 Max'ell iit 400 Mike McClellan, about whom Bay- had promise of a scholarship. haaghe ihe ipesda were geile) ye Fe a Martin's oie Siebere ‘if 135% — 1b 4 5 flor raised such a ruckus when he “However, he dropped out of. too high. Mauri R jose won that emmee i ra 3 (le er ieoeed tar . oat gle airy 6 Sa) Mertn ss 6129 Jeft that school to go to Oklahoma, Baylor, which. proves he didn’t sor ras 128.691 miles an hour.(etsDares ‘28 Sw ° ~ 2 ree oe Grim p? 6800 bemmel «= 1 1 ¢ Would be welcomed there now. want to stay there. Now he can/ oath it onie cs oe , y Hanks’ 1957 record average was|thl “4 8 Foytack himself doubled home a pSippsen 1 0 1) Povatksp 23314 McClellan is the Stamford, Tex., go wherever he wants, -and we! 35.601 Macinmati ‘ho sw Be run in the Tiger half of the sixth) g45, ao4,5 eure? 00.0 ofathlete, who left Baylor after par-|hope he will come. to, Oklahoma. | “Speedway veterans who stili|(? Angeles 8 see ie and scored moments later .on e-singled for Grim in in; b~HomereagtiCipating in freshman football, By then it will have Been almost have to qualify -|serwsunge ban, Prancioce 3, : clpeseg 4d qualify this weekend in-| “ogo Ph elace 3, Aight Frank Bolling’s hit to left that rod "aa in ath : enrolled at Oklahoma but was nine months since he left Baylor.” | ‘clude Bill Cheesbourg of Phoenix, age 7, af Paayares + ae as shed iv thie * "i a ee te cn Be hits a » Baylor siiboed Va tad bees Packers ‘Sian’ H | Ariz, in one of the Novi Specials; ites nate Ne Oe Harris, Bert bA—New §! , ers Sian Howton \Johnnie Thomson. Boyertown, | ankees planned send ‘York TODAY'S GAMES be Y ed Bob plan to \Maxw Foes pe hing: enticed away. 9 'Pa.; Eddie Sachs, Center Valley. “a rm. oe _ unde — , : ey after his sel! ck at Merwe LOB—New. * * + GREEN BAY, Wis. » — End Pa.: Shorty Templeman ‘of Seat-' “08%, %,. ee Taal sae seventh triumph tonight. in the’ he youn Bertote, Groth Mextest § Answering questions at a piess Bill Howtot signed today with the | ac tle, the national midget car cham.-|# 2a Oe TT lgconference following a speech be- Green woh Eddie | Johnson, Cuyahoga middle game of the three-game orm. SF—Baver Bay Packers for another FIREMAN — trephote The big fireman in the Yankee bullpen js Rinold | pion; Clacmna't 8 pm.—Podres vs, Bue ry (+). “4 series. Mana: Jack Tighe wn nH R eR AB SO P ; ' ‘ counter with codons Bill Hoeft "Heb 6 ca Cabhena’, Wahice ‘oad: fowieg, caught 38 penal or ‘wi Duren ‘who got ¢redit for his\first ‘Major League victory yesterday posi ee ec i a vm aio, . (3-3). Turley has Ainished all six. ee ie, ,, bat es cm sf we\ had given McClellan a yards And 5 touchdowns / fast som. a8 the Yanks defeated the Tigers, 5-4. Duren has saved six games afirgda Calif the. 1952 winner; | Cmietge be ay sir Ts pwd of his us and has a 0.83 earned Are Gia A s ’ e 1 scholar “stip then Bayldr might, son hen he wae nam¢d on the this sensoy, He wat aptois in the Kansas City- Yankee trade last and Freddie Agahashian Alan: aoe Pa bare 12:3 be _ run = age. | . La tal %. A~* 050 nes ened ha ve h id \reason to «ay we en league’ s All-Pro team, / y@al; whyeh sent Billy Martin to po Athlefcs. | Calif oe Pree wed _ & ti a 4 a oh in \ . \ ke i a . eee THE “poNTIAC PRESS, _Fripay, MAY 28, 1958. a “Doctoring Yout Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF ‘Patient's Complaint: Misses Short Iron Shots. Diagnoisis: Arms and Hands Blocked. Treatment: Open the stance by pulling the left foot © back two to three inches behind the right. The open stance ts ad- vised for full shots with the seven, eight and nine irons and the pitching wedge for a definite rea- son. These clubs have rel- atively short shafts; so the swing you use with them is relatively short. With a shorter swing, the body turn on the backswing is shortened. So the open stance; which restricts the body turn on. the backswing, is all right here. « It’s on the downswing that the open stance is really helpful on short iron shots, because one “ ‘the problems created by the shortened swing is getting the left hip out of the “way so the arms and hands will have plenty of room to pass on through. The open stance, you see, moves the left hip par- * tlally out of the way ‘o begin with. Don’t exaggerate the point. If the stance is too open, . the backswing will be cramped. Here again we're looking ‘& for one of golf's happy mediums. ' (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) SS MR: OY SOBRE ARN MOR ii gianna i AE ; HOMER HIGHT Invites you to tgke .advantage of some HUGE bargains. All of our dealer demonstra- “tors. ore oa tog block TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OPEN STANCE Pada a ee Ss . BALTIMORE CHICAGO BOSTON KANSAS CITY “ay rbd secchl ab rh bi abrh 2 he ) ee 4120 .duddin ss 3210 410 5 tb $120/Runnels % 3110 Martyn rf 563 M 38286 Torges'o 1 51 9 |Lapelo @ .81353 Z a8 t,o ees Fr'cona ri 30 12/Williams if gine Cerv if 20 2000 it 221 0| aKeough oi1¢0 ~gi2 c $22 Pulte 3» 2012 Gernert Ib 4611 Herzog Ib 311 te 3010 ef. $0.¢8|Melsne 3b 5000 Smith c 302 ss 4011 Battey « 401 6/| Jensen 5120 Hunter ss 461 p 1000 Wikou p 4010 Berderet c 5020 Urban p 101 1600 Piersall 3111 bMeiten 100 p 6008 Brewer p 2400 Dickson p 0090 sage Porn 2000 cPower 100 P ++ e j Gorman 600 1 ge i dHeld 166 25.18} Totals 3504 Trucks 600 for a 50h: | este ag. 07 ete SS Be m 7th; ¢—Called s $ ge: 600 000 0018 gut ee ine weet & wh: b— _ fit 28 0x6 double play for Dickson ih Sih; Popped . . PO- out for in 7th. 27-10. DP—Phil- seo 008-8 : LOB—Baitimere en a Kansas City 000 110 666-—5 E—Berberet, PO-A— 3. Nieman. 3B— (poston 27-10, Kansas City 27-14. DP— » Smith. Lepelo and G Bu 3 and ns es be {te + Hunter and Herzog. Bos- 2 3 1) gp—smith, Jensen, JB—Martyn, Smith 233 HR—Willlams.| Lepelo. ‘sB—Cerv.. Stevens, \Napp, Rice. T— : : BR ER BESO : Brewer 5 6 5 ain. ,e 4 _ abrh bi a2 = “4110 ae ae $333 73 23-8 Faherty, Chylak, Ber- $iin” remeber 8 T-3:01. A—9.780. 4032) a | Ls @0 0 © WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND : soeo abrh bi ab ch bi s £4] f\brarson of S000 Geiger ot tore jes ; 114 Plews 3) )60-3 00 0- Ayia 23> 4110 eee \Courtney ¢ 4116 Minoso if 400600 a Lemon 36006 Ward 3b 4011 » iChrisley 18 43016 bMoran wb 08100 creas : |Sridggs os 3021 Vernon Ib +2013 i Zauchin 2000 Maris rf 3010 fberie > § Sepie m 351S area's STT! idLeckman 1 pene eae | Retale 34 31999 aaivares” ad A a-W for : be Clevenger p 1010 out for in 7th: Fouled dSievers 1000 Burmise 3s mell in Sth; d—Flied.out for| Totals 2161 Totals 30363 jan Francisce | ........... cap o2os' a—struck out for Pascual. in ard: b— Migwentes Biss eta fetes his mask, | Burdette Defeats Giants THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bio next batter who lifts a foul * * *. Poor Lape, Twice in a little over > two weeks he muffed a routine © pop foul. Each time the opposi- ‘ition took advantage of the “‘life’’ §to score the winning runs. Chicago had two on and two out in the second inning last night _| when Ernie Banks raised what ap- ~ peared to be an inning ending foul ~ to the right of home plate. Lopata | their 7-4 / locked in a 5-5 deadlock in the » 14th inning. Los ‘Angeles had two ~ out, Charlie Neal popped a pitch - up behind home plate. ; — for the ball then dropped - winning run on a long single by ‘Carl Furillo.. weescooeowowcnoo~o! 1 8 sk mie oa RAO WT 6 OHHH ME STL | % i , ” ; ° | / SY camped “nonchalantly under it — and dropped it. Banks then wal- loped a three-run homer into the upper left field stands to account for the Cubs’ winning margin in victory. * 2. 2 On May 5 in Los Angeles, Phil- adelphia and the Dodgers were Lopata 7 Mean then walked and scored the ‘Cubs’ Win | on Brea League game, Milwaukee trimmed, San Francisco's first place lead to a game and a half, defeating the Giants 9-3. The loss ended the the campaign, Moe Drabowsky needed some help in the eighth before register- ing his second mound triumph against four’ losses. Jack Sanford, last year's rookie of the year, bowed for the fourth time, He has won three. Willie Jones and Chuck Essegian narnaten wr the losers. World Series hero Lew Burdette quieted all rumors of a possible bullpen demotion with a strong pitching effort. The Braves’ fidge- ty righthander spaced eight hits for his fourth victory against three defeats. His only troublesome bat-/” ter was Orlando who drove in two Giant runs with his| 12th home run. The rookie first, snes Rain, 10-Run Rule Cut Softball Short home run of the year and Wes] Covington knocked in two with a pair of singles. Only half of last night's sched. | uled four-game City League soft- | ball program went off as planned and those two contests were cut) short by lopsided scores. ‘ The two. scheduled International grounds and the league's 10-run rule made quick work of the! activity at North Side Park, Both were International League games and both lasted only four) innings. Borden's routed State} ‘Hospital, 13-3, and the Lakeside ] Royals handed Dostal Foundry al 12-1 —- No-Hitter a Wichita WICHITA, Kan. “1 — Carlton | Willey pitched a no-hitter last} night as Wichita defeated Louis-: baseman also doubled and singled, ville 6 to 0 in the American Assn. | Milwaukee made short work of The Milwaukee farmhand al-. Ruben ‘Gomez, scoring six runs in lowed only two men to get on) 'the first two innings, Frank Torre|base,. both on walks. One was | In the only other National drove in three runs with his first|doubled up trying to steal, ae (agi he ere n 1956 made the grade in the es ——_ during the 1957 Here aT THE 1958 ‘JUBILEE HILLMAN! 1968 Hiliman Husky 2-door Station Wagon <..the car that gives you all three — beauty, performance and economy. The car that's a beauty to drive a bargain to own! 4 OTHER EXCITING MODELS Saucy, spirited 3-way Convertible - Brand new 4-door Station Wagon + Daringly different 4-door Special Sedan « Famous Hillman Minx 4-door De Luxe Sedan come in and drive a HILLMAN Imported Autos of Pontiac 487 Auburn Ave. FE 2-914S— (Across from siiiae Hotel) ROAD SERVICE Sales Open ‘til 9 Service Open ‘til aM * wr i MTT, ANS PRE-DECOR ove ALL-NYL Superior in Blowout Safety to new car tires! INSTALLATION LO BUDGET TERMS Jam FREE N TIRE SALE § ATION DAY SPECIALS & ON Dayton Thorobreds_ . “ : 8 8 E m 6.00-1¢ TUBE-TYPE € i a a, 99 CREDIT APPLICATIONS - PROCESSED PROMPTLY NO EXCHANGE NECESSARY: YOU HAVE MO THRE IN EXCHANGE, ADD $3.00 PER TIRE MARKET TIRE CO. j | | a ' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1958 oe OE ee Sig gag gh \ ee ag 4 choruses of. “Get my Blue Suede — . yes KOK Thailand i»— ier toned: part - -time taxicab pulled the grenade pin, The ex-,most 15,000 people visited Bang-|looking for, you my have to thing can happen a a A prospective customerplosion killed the man and seth|ioke last year. Airline and travel| wade nie aie A SOME eee ee a ena eo ee ete eek Tt es : be a temples, tated arid then tried to abandon|ride seem like a dash ta a ma- s. 4 ¢ FOE. #1230 289 W. MONTCALM DANCE ,, _ ROBERT SAT. GROSJEAN | Take the case of the young sol- the cab, the would-be customer|ternity ward, have been promin-| 6 ‘Theis so far have done lit- manufactured from crocodile or|"""Guaaaasssssno L Toronto Citizens Treat Heart Cases Advised to Die , . Early in Week. by ‘Atomic Cocktail’ the living pick their coffins and plan their own funerals while in Dr, Corday, assistant : : : '. professor|on Bangkok’s transportation. million Chinese who live here health. Economizing isn’t a char-l4¢ medicine at the University of * * * seem to be rather indifferent to aoeee of bereaved families, he! itor” at Los Angeles, ex- So the 8 tan|Plained the fodine goes to the/of 22 millcon, including 250,000 group, was formed a year ago to) 1°). rate... work for simpler, less expensive A * funerals after a Unitarian thyroid gland and lowers the met-|monks, a military dictatorship Buying in Bangkok goes hand ALLED~ LAKE Modern and Square Dancing has reigned almost continuously|in-hand with music . “WAR ms TUES., aie SAT. for 35 years bate Nigra dndArwoe > faye and a WALLED LAKE, MICH. in a sermon complained that mod- Most such cases can be cured|Changes, primarily use it there nothing good, ern funerals too often were costly|with more common drugs and the| been responsive to public opinion. music to lure the customers and undignified. The society pub-|iodine serge is advised only ena = eer aia lished a study of funeral costs and|for patients do not benefit a favorite stop for ” a! ot has advised many families on/from ordinary medication. funera] arrangements. held tte first miners ve wo 0.'Seek to Find Out | ee if Youth Killed _ Prot, George Grube of the Unt! hy Moonshine criticized the chairman, elaborate- ness of many funerals, He sug- BUFORD, Ga, @ — Authorities gested an ft Roe eee when rent) Feed the Whole with the difference donated to|made to determine r moon- ra sie hi ees Pearald Ray Same | Family for $1.25 mem to fi i - : | Yor ‘medical research and thelr| ‘The boy wes found dys jal - 7 ily r oa. . eyes to the National Institue for ritesiay The father, Feimer | | /2 Chicken in Basket, 2 5 eagepl A tte] James, 2, was found in a drenken| French Fries, Cold Slaw, the society weekend funerals are|Condition beside the boy. 1 | Roll and Butter....... 7| _ For Building Supplies See BURKE LUMBER- ee For Beauty and Privacy Beautiful and . viet . ST, LOUIS & — Fluttering sen-/taxis of Bangkok could buy their TORONTO @-—The Toronto Me-jsations of the heart have been|gasoline from government - con- seer ae nee ss pores morial Society recommends 4Y~jtreated successfully with anjtrolled stocks at old prices, That headquarters for many U.N. or-| ing early in the week—weekday|-‘gtomic cocktail of radioactive|didn't help the average Thal| -nizations. . funerals are cheaper. lodine, Dr. Eliot Corday told the|much, but it did pacify the men ‘+ & And one member suggests that! american College of Cardiologists| who have a virtual stranglehold} Thailand does not recognize ently in the news in Bangkok re-/ 1, t, for the anticipated |Snake skin, bronze or sterling, you cently. Only a month ago, Ln ee vaihare. There are|may have to fight off a couple of) cabbies angered by a gasoline!onj, about half a dozen adequate price increase marched on goy- usually full. ernment house and almost forced = rangelands a big center Premier Thanom Kittikachorn|, a a and his Cabinet to resign. for diplomatic activity. Thanom bowed, and said the of 22 million, including 250,000\Communist China, and the three In this strangely exotic land 1 i debate which goes on i ; Sat., May 24th | ORCHESTRA © STARRING —ALSO— ~ CAMPUS BALLROOM VENKELL ond LIVERNOIS Come Out and Try Our Sunday Special. Only 5 Minutes from Downtown | 1650 N. Perry at Pontiec Rd. While They’re Fixing Perry Take Mount Clemens to Opdyke. Left to Pontiac Rd. Left past the ‘nia = IDELL’S INN Maaiolii. ‘THE ROYAL JOKERS Rock & Roll Singing Record Artiste WIT EWERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY VALENTINA Lovely Exotic .. * EDDIE RICH FLOOR SHOWS °TON-O-FUN Comedy MC” e OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS» barricades to The Green Parrot.. The Green Parrot Open Deily $A. M.to2 A.M. Sundey 2 P.M. to 2 A.M. FRANK AND HIS SWINGMASTERS JAM SESSION TUESDAY WITH PERRY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FE 3-9732 ELMER SEZ, “You're missing the boat if you haven’t heard the Bob Lawson a | Dell's siclarvitens My 2-2981 Corner of Elizabeth } Inn Roads eee, we a oo We Cater fe Parties and Banquels La’ HonDA LOUNGE 6340 Auburn Rd., Utica Singing and Comedy by Paul Lennon Business Men’s LUNCHEONS SUNDAY DINNERS”. REpublic 2-9052 FOOD — REFRESHMENTS — BOB’S Go Together at CHICKEN HOUSE 497 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ot TELEGRAPH Bob Says: Our Customers Are | KING OF THE ROOST” we serve the linest jn Jack Coutier * at the x Piano & Organ >, PLAN A panty —BRine A FRIEND Keyboard Artist Extraordinary request... Sing and, ha hates — —_ Al saw who could strut with a hole in | equals st plus 2, being ithe seat of his pants. work and Y being play.” When he! TmOU CONTENT ‘Beware Sack Dresses, asked what Z was, he said: “Z/BE sebalaas lis keeping your mouth shut.” | I told her that for 40 years 1 had'He Warns Bankers here la pey of rsen at to (PS, ating forte time hen I] ATLANTIC, CITY, NJ. top, so don't get discouraged if | snirttail sticking through my trous-|eg to wear the sack dress, bankers, | progress seems. slow, Your day o- woar was a flag of independence.' were advised yesterday | | May net come until you're 65 | «Coq grant that we will see the’ “A half day's deposits could be| | but even that Is something to (4... when my husband and I can carried off in one of those mater- | look forward to—the time when \do likewise = she said inity bags and the larger sizes | yee = tell them all to kiss your | I cannot prescribe = better for-| might even conceal a wheelbar- elbow, mula for the solution to your prob-/row,"” New York management A couple of years after we movediiems than the one found in St./consultant Millard C. Faught told| to our California farm, I went into|Paul’s letter to the Philippians: |the 55th annual meeting of | the, a record shop to find the lady be-|For I have learned, in whatso-|New Jersey Bankers Assn. hind the counter grinning at me.jever state I am, therewith to be} The not-so-serious Mr. Faught * content.”’ said he believed that's what the “My husband and I were watch-! I am sure I have cured more ul-|sack dresses were made for. BOARDING HOUSE emer CLEAR OUT YOURSELF, * TOWN CRIER / YOU'RE | PETTING A PORCUPINE, PULLING THAT 3 A.M, ALARM/«+ BEAT (T/ iF L GET FULLY AWAKE 7 I'LL HYPNOTIZE YOU TO FLY RIGHT OUT THAT Winnow! \ ae ; = 1988 by NEA Service, ine, T.M. Rog. V8 Pat. OF. THE BERRYS a AS YOU SUCCEED in life, re- & member to Jook behind you, KE UP, TWIGGS/ CLEAR THE FOS SLEEP OLIT OF YOUR MIND/+~ I'VE EVOLVED A PERFECT PLAN ESECT THOSE GALLS AND GET Meats i 7 ' I an it \ \) \. HEH-HEH/< NOT . | ges HYPNOSIS © ~~ ONLY Ik PRETENDED! life, although you have yet to reach the peak of your earning ability, If, by the end of this period, you have accumulated a , you'll be ahead of my record, Had — Uy 47 “4 Fi 4 ci FE Ha EEE fit erty ie til 1 i 4 i z Hi i i : ALLEY OOP WHAT'S THE $s tH : a +f g Fi A | te ist ii i 7 = % 4 y we W < \ ‘ ‘e- = ‘ wm SS... train i| ; 1M ‘a , WEA Bervios, tro, TM, Re . ai Li i * » OUT OUR WAY : é é : i 5s i i i : 2 oe z o 5 He j +H fhe ‘ «22 ,oe8®e2ee i Hl if I | eI i z s ; HE : CAPTAIN EASY | By ‘i WO * APO 4 : V IDS fi i if i i i % if iL i uh i i a8 q | ) i tt zi } | . : By Ernie Bushmiller L OU ey, man _|@ yes--- I DON'T x GORGEOUS: DID Wile HAVE TO WATER nn | | i i! f it GOOD. MORNING, ‘BEAUTIFUL’? NANCY --- WHAT — KIND OF A DAY is iT? IFUL / THE LAWN OR al WASH THE CAR : H BEAUT Hs i ; i i ‘MORTY MEEKLE By Charles Kuhn GOLLY,I WORK] |... THEN LEARN THEY’RE I'LL. CO MY @E6T T'KEEP ALL MORNIN’ | | ALL E IN BED WITH YOUR COOKIES FROM ~ | BAKIN’ FRESH OR GETTIN’ STALE’ COLDS BUT TWO > Ape THREE OF YA/ COOK! TH’ Ki You'll F ind PL ]) |, PROFITABLE Chewing 4 | OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181. | &. RIGLEY 3 aMINT OTN | ‘——o I sat there for an hour trying\to catch the waiter’s eye—be pretetided not to see me, but I'n quite sure he did--so firally—.” ae eo oe pi ey = | os 3 .a ee Ee Se Se ee ee Sas #; ee ee Pees se53 “ f oa cs ice baad foes Bhi 0 Ag PMs Fa sity socal agg PAOLA LES Ne PIG OD: fey Ge 4 . * # . t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1958 pos % Rummage sale, —— <= Dehota, Sigat Pri. 10 at Pte env. whine, Sn Oot tm fur coat, George’s-Newport’s, rah N. Sagines. Fri. 23, 7:30 P.M. Exchange 8t. 5 24th 8 fo 12, Hawaii's normal annual output en: - Choone 158 Oakland , PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily — Wp ene otter patuble for B hes @ giant 7° specker. g Trade-in * Free Delivery * Free Service. , Day Parts Warranty * 1-Year C:R.T. Warranty from « wide range of CF cet ant pon TTobaccos Fim, | Trade Moderate NEW YORK — Tobaccos steadied as the stock market ey bok ia 5. a hie ienibatig are tio petosa: tiv gin Ghee Ue Gas ee ee wg dpe pe Be 5 BEEBEEES if oe ase senete o A Jumbo 0; extre large 33-33. oe 33+ omic eaeaee—-ar SAIS AVSSSt = 03 Fm te 9 & bg St ee SBFSEeS &2@uUnoor es Deitel fer es a 1 oT eels elke eek Bout wad Bo ~- er rer ir - sabe ad mond a Mae CAs evsead :Prices on Grains = = New York Sacks Morning Quotations) (Late rel |... ir Reduce . cones OR. 4 eee eee eeeee Slightly Weaker s¢ 388, bhbed lett F int =se seeee eonnen Se & at suse e RB Ser SaetSEee: = 8£6¢6e~- & * ceeeeedbal Av ....485 ssc beseraepeerateas * uns © PB wo v6 Vestn aeGeeae eave + * ws oes ot ae epee ee etn pet nd, Shed had Lot ote Mie Leta Med hat tot ee et ee SUSSSUGSSAS SESS Toe SlsssesEs POD ee Lee Bt 2 GU — Ste a8Etdesesouseteseresvssseass: SE2==S8S eouKew Ve 32 Ruse wtsevewrHww Baaw eee Koes & eee = ke eas 48 Sevens seece ete 2 Se a seeee eerte S2S5. oeene tesiag2sy oeeet hb aismaarens : cas mss Slee 6 sees 6 sieves 6 e . ogee sss 6 ose aa , SASSALSWSUBISHASSVAS Su SHsssS NVASKSLSesysesssBeyysssersesssc Meeuee-ew FEO @ Seruesvue paeee eves 3 y\Troy Man Promoted The promotion of Philip C. Reid, of Troy, to the post of “lof Dodge Division of the . was announced today Model 21M201M 1 ce Model 21CA00) THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL J 69” . wih FE 2.3781 Gtieered by 2,500 De ry i] ‘Be nl \Y a / Seek Litigation Files in Madison Heights MADISON HEIGHTS. — Former city attorney Harry H. Young has been ordered to show cause in Cir- cuit Court next Wednesday why he shouldn't turn over a bundle of files and records concerning liti- Ea ay the ifles are his and that the c ais caer Wn St ia) Sd his services. Two Persons Killed FLINT #—Jerry L, Loree, 18, of Grand Blanc Township, and Armin F, Troesch, 62, of Flint, were injured fatally last night in a two-car collision on U.S.-10 three ing miles south of Flint. Two children of Troesch’s, Armin. Jr., 10, and Martha, 12, were injured critically ‘$)in the accident. Truman, Starensct Blast |g Oakland | M ‘Mess’ at ‘Home, Abroad | handling of both foreign and do-\hours day and Saturday mornings from CHICAGO w _ iterty s. Tru- cheering Democrats last night that the Eisenhower administra- tion is making a mess of things at home and abroad. “When I think about the mess that's being made in Washington, I almost explode,” the former President said. ‘‘We must do some- thing before it is too late.” Stevenson, twice defeated Demo- cratic presidential nominee, speak- ing of the ‘‘mess” in Washington, said: “Well, we've really got one now, and they’ ve made it world- wide; it's our best export commod- ity.”” of the greatest foreign policy dis- mestic: affairs, saying: “There Africa, the Middle East and Europe, which displayed for fall to see, that we have lost friends g| id friendship with our allies . -jgm on repairing the eeky roel “We may be on the brink of one asters in our history.” Truman listed a series of “ad- versities’’ he said the GOP brought down on the country, They are, he said, reduced farm income, the rising cost of living, increased unemployment, a boost in business failures, a climbing budget deficit, permit- Engineer at Chrysler Electroplaters’ Head president of the Technicraft Labor- atories Inc., Thomaston, Conn, eet ii! ie i RET OM ate RUNNY: Peach Se Sa MAA ae es i Death Notices _ __Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted 8| Building Service 12 William and John and frock will in mag oy m. m. Taterment Cemetery, Clarkston, a Aula arm Haigh, where recitation will be at 8 p.m. = a Mae at deur tather vel Louts, fue, neral service will be he Setur- day, May 24, at 9 a.m. Benedict's Ch lsat St 42 surerday Ce or ete eee ses | fa Mrs. Prances Hamiin; seven | LA RECEPTIONIST - BOOKKEEPER Job for internist sttice, Birmingham. ELKINS MAY 21, 1958, MRS. MAR A Steady Midwest . FE §-1022. garet H.. 3281 Coolidge Rd.. Avon | for » good steady worker. Appear, TELEPHONE SOLICITING. MUST WOMAN WANTS GPRING CLEAN- township: ifine: dea be mips wife of ance, refe: @ and mechanical) be 18 or over. we oa work Homer - ability he Apoty W.| 2:30. Apply 3% Saginaw. Bui 12 at to bent “Eikine: dear aren, © to 10:30 om ____ 118. , Iding GANVASSER WANTED. DRAW & iad io rane chiliren ond be eee: | tqemas Ya $Gs. & on. Employment Agencies 8A 20 YEARS grandchildren also survive, Pu-| sor cerABLISHED IN PONTIAC EXPERIENCE will be held Satur- ‘A TIAC seats Qietartm ee | eearan cure se] ~=MEDICAL | gas coment = eign NR Te moe | ean! Bee Peoue| =| A SST. ce White Chapel Metiorial Cemetery s Box 6 : work. estimates. 3 wil in state at the LS berry rt i? t AND, PL ab | office, eaten a rewiin nice ae: 3 j 358-OPENING IW bate ne epee, nek, a. IT’S FASHIONABLE Fh Eyer wp. all Weikle; dear at eo hy 4 eins Hour Micmenn | Bi SSP 8 SE Ma 3 from | Pivich car for Ponting and MAN Brees “4 TOP BRASS STENOS $350 ire Eee | ‘ga eee aioe tt fhe Spart. cu 3 Til" ie ao : é te | Bert Spachiee of Bre PrEG| Baihwer vetwenn, Pontiac ond 9 re re ire we rea WA A 00D HOME FoR —Wine __ FUNERAL HOME Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ee ed or Motor Cemetery Lots 5| _Centrai Bar. A after 6:30 11-1150. ae at genttee “hs = a a oRAVES, COUNTER GIRL & FR GAaHODS LPRLY— it PEROGR Raat? panei ots Yea BOTH AT Drive-In, 3118 W. GIRL RY cleaning plant. Ack tor Mr. Miteh- 42, 50, 67, 70, 11, 72, 73, 7 St ea sar « Ambitious Women ISLA AR é , OW Hours: 2 thru 10 p.m. weekdays, Fri. and Gat. 106 p.m. Sun: off. Y COOK. Be is W. Huron.|. = cos : ey pay Must be exp. “3 there FOUNT. ‘AIN, FULL TIME, TO MAN- wore regi of Go Poems | fron cee cue Oi “= —_ = © “GUARANTEED ae re E|' 1, 2, 12, 24, 28, 29, 32, ms eaten a tien expel im. black fea Senet iiss or direct 7 9 oa Yon | cf ‘a st antea eae cae ssles 1. Part time or full time work car necessary. No in- Rr jess home poate tor home th 74, 76, 77, 83, 112 and 113, formation over phone, call Fr|W ate S waaaNG. WinDOwW mane noon, onal wall leaning and ee ; ue aie _floors _ rE fee. . at Es il “4 ay + HER. “Work Wanted d Female 1): essential, Write Pontiac Press between 4 error. When tions are made be sure te Telephone Solicitors le eee rY vor “kin sumber.” One girl will be picked for — em will be «iver supervises, Hourly rates plus bo-/HOUSEKEEPING WANTED wibeat . : bus Ze Lawrence . HOUSE. the ois. Si PE 2818. Own erane- WOMAN Ss. ing ‘yme for advertise work and cooking No laundry, 2 giving a BABY? VACATION. m aining type sizes adults. Live in. Nice apt. with ing? ? {Capa matare = then regular cone vt. bath, we ee week. Write Pon- on wil cory her _ fe 12.o’elock noon linc Press Box 70 chndren to vour bow S WOMAN TO DO MAREING AND|_=EM 1 enieaehammanatel Want bang im pe prone aol laun-| fRONINGS "WANTED WATER- oe cannons to ‘s an od dry. ocean work experience Sy ford vicinity, OR pe. the day of publication after prcceenes, Bah pretersed. O66 INL WANTS DA first | in 4 Te AOED WOMAN Week job, Home: nights. re 2.1218 RL 20 YRS. OLD WO’ LD LIKE} Cleerin, to live with elderly widow, should CASH WANT AD RATES ipo haa x experience ‘with : me hessoger, 8 er siting, j hour. Re’ Exp, FE Help W Wanted Male 6 sap Write ith. 39 RA me NG, Ag Mee Re be ye and sehanle Press’ Pa bo DaYs ator NEEDED | mn % tune wor work *iust S willing se ween 7 @ BABYSITTE Licensed bonded. Drivers r full of) cents per br Adult sitters. ’ CLEANING, #1 8-0834 8|tapyY wishes 2 paYs PER week, wean PE. bit rience. Trans §-6573, 9 ‘til HOUSEKEEPER FO The Pontiac Press wages, FE §-6530. VICE. QuaNN'S -READIY AAIOR|' Qi nek Gp Sastner Fe ste FOR WANT ADS aerate Serk ane en tall tne.|! OS ONING VICE, OR 3-3541. Re 5-1 us me TREN LADY, vic. OF TGRTER Hors. N R _ DIAL FE 2.8181 to care for wife while husband| cleaning by the hour PE 4.0461. BULLDOZING . works 105 Cherryland OR 3-2243. WANT W. Ww Frém 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PERSONNEL and housecleaning. FE 3-758! R,D. Thompson \NT ABYSITTING IN TF ACME.| Buildin Supplies 12h. ola "lermedionty. fs ae _preferred ts 2 5 m e This opening is suitabi weti. reso - assumes no Soman interested in a retail per |BABYSIFTING ON YOUR HOME.|"™es™ trick. a cents en. 31208 W. bility for errors sonnel career Initial duties in-|_ References FE 8 Mile an to cancel the chai clude employment, aT oe DAY LY WORK OWN 1 TRANEFORTE: J ie B — pope te Jon's : ee ae P. TRONER a LAUNDRESS ad been ren serortapee & salary airements. x83. With references Si ver br. plus! § Business Services 13 eee or ASPHALT ¥ vewaya, pod a “Gh on OTR pert | ALL, MARES OF FOUNTAIN PENS i a at Poa gees aca he ™ remove. cabling, surgery, jand — “ASPHA aVING— a Drivewars, 2 ASPHAL PAVI Atlantic ocean and four other stat railroad bed, it is usually ——— Lcy 2 leurs BEAUTY 3 fu95 Valentine — Outside HOUSE PAINT 5,490 Valentine Outside House Paint dries to a tough, gleam- ing finish that resists cracking and chipping. Made to give beauty and maximum wear, Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rood, Keego Horbor FE 2-3766 WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! @ Folding | Folding ‘ALUMINUM WOOD ff a Gacctinn bs Ninety the! Before a crosstie is placed in a, - seasoned -___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1958 KEEL IS LAID—Mrs. Richard M. president, waves a wand which activated an electric tube that in turn swung a huge crane into action laying the keel plate of the NS Savannah, first commercial ship using nuclear power for propulsion. The ship, being built at Camden, N. J., is scheduled for service in 1960, | lst N-Powered Merchant Craft AP Wirephete Nixon, wife of the vice a pulaan wialac causing a series F lof amplified sounds and signaling an overhead crane operator to |shift the €0-ton keel section ings As Mrs, Nixon gave the signal the cruiser Savannah was rung in Rockefeller Plaza, New, York City, coming of the nuclear eg on the will be able to carry 60 passengers and 9,500 tons of cargo at 2% knots. 5 Says ‘Hard Selling’ fo Buoy Car Sales NEW YORK # — A Chrysler 1959 model changeovers in early August, several days earlier than that in turn being a signal’for the| . Set for State’s Youth Canadi an Ship Fist fo Use Seaway Lock TROQUOIS, Ont. ) — The Calgarian, a 254-foot canal’ ship, is the first vessel officially to use the new seaway lock here. The giant lock, westernmost structure in the St. Lawrence tf figh Schoo 2 : = one _ iTouch of Beauty Must. Be Destroyed at School .. SAN JOSE, Calif, w — Those multihued poppies that have long been the pride of the beautifully ped Herbert Hoover Junior were more.than eye stimulants, They're opium pop- pies. 3 “They're beautiful and it's a “But that’s the law.” a About £00 ‘plants were destroyed. A sack dress does a lot of good for some girls’ figures — it hides ‘em .. » Inflation is when you take your money out in a shopping chases in your pocket, — Earl ilson Seaway channel from Montreal] to Lake Ontario, was tested fast year, but formally went into operation yesterday, The Calgarian, owned by Canada Steamship Lines, moved through yesterday after several tests of the lock is one of seven in the new 27-foot navigation channel that will be opened fully early next year. Fluoride Treatments LANSING — A record 36,000, Michigan youngsters will get their teeth painted with flouride solu- tion in the lith annual summer the University of Michigan and the University of Detroit. Parents pay the cost of the application. Painting flouride on children’s’ teeth reduces tooth decay by 40 per cent, the department said. The | solution is applied at four sittings, the first when the child is from! three to five years old and later when he is in the second, fifth last year. and eighth grades. CHAIRS $395 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights _ FURNITURE SALES 3945 Auburn Rd. (M-59) You Always Buy for Less ot L & S$ 9-4 Mon. Thre Set—Ori. “> = FE 5-941 | CAMDEN, N. J. (—Mrs. Rich- jard M. Nixon, wife of the vice | presiden | of the world’s first nuctear-powe /merchant ship. It was the NS Sa- | vannah named after the first ship ‘to cross the Atlantic under steam. That voyage started on May 22, ty Natio Maritime. Dey. uetiise tte ow Yun Shipbuilding Corp. yard t, yesterday laid the keel) 4 red and is commemorated each year Pat Nixon Lays Ship Keel : off this year's nationwide observ-| ance. white and blue, With this wand, assisted by Edward L. Teale, president of the firm, Mrs. Nixon directed the placing of the first | * steel section for this revolutionary commercial vessel. The wand was — elose to for Real heed eS > a * ge, gee a Paslding & Installation FREE RAYON TWEED furnishings. A fine quality carpet for today's homes. Many choices of colors to meet your demand for modern Wool and Rayon Tweeds 47 5 ; Sq. Yd. a host of colors. Fine rayon combined with luxuri- ous wool for long wear and rich appearance. Several patterns in ALL WOOL TWEEDS sQi ’ yalue that can't be Soft, deep pile wool fibres woven in lovely decorator shades in ever popular tweed patterns. A real beat. All Wool Bark Tweeds 99 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. weave in -new brighten your home. Here is your favorite Ag shades wear and comfort iron yours at this value ware al ALL WOOL WILTONS = 91 ()” Sq. Yd. Choose from several including new ranc phony of colors. atterns style tweeds, florals and leafs, all in tune with today’s sym- 11° | Sq. Yd. 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