The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy and warm (Detalis on Ease 2) THE PONTIAC 1 117tb YEAR kkkeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUG os PRESS INTERNATIONAL P REMAKE OVER Pages 30ST 17, 1959 _ PAG ES Bull of Pacific Dies HERO GONE — Fleet Admi Nation Mo ot Fleet Adm. Halsey =" ISHERS ISLAND, N.Y. ral William F. Halsey died of a heart attack yesterday while vacationing at Fisher’s Island, N. Y. Adm. Halsey, 76, gained the nation’s admiration when he chased the Japanese 1eet from the Pacific in World War U. urns Death (Pi—President Eisenhower led the nation today in mourning the death of Fleet Adm. William F. (Bull) Halsey. Halsey, 76, died here Sunday of a heart attack while MAC ATIONIDE 2 gained (ute as the admiral who chased | Pontiac Preview *: Slated Thursday 3 Other GM Divisions Showings of ‘60 Cars to Be Held This Week: Pontiac is among four General, Motors Divisions previewing their 1960 models at shows this week. The dealer announcement show} of the Pontiac Motor Division opens Thursday at Detroit's Masonic) Temple as the auto industry starts) its advance showings of 1960 model cars to selected groups. The cars will be shown main- ly to company dealers and news- men, Specific details: about the new models will be withheld un. | ti] just before the cars go on | public sale. Cadillac will display its cars for| 1960 today and Oldsmobile tomor- | row. Buicks will also be pre-| viewed later this week. | OLDS DATE SET The four divisions will be fol-| lowed in succeeding weeks by) Chevrolet, American Motors,|; Studebaker-Packard, the Chrysler! and Ford divisions. The first 1960 models will go | on sale in late September al- though only Oldsmobjfe has an- nounced an official date — Oct. 1. | | Registrations for the 1959 Pon- tiac during June reached 37,570, |: giving Pontiac its highest pene-| tration of the medium price field) fot the year, it was announced by! Frank V. Bridge, general sales | manager of Pontiac Motor Divi-| sion. | * * * -‘One out of every four new cars| | registered in the medium el field during the month of June was a, Pontiac, © according to! Bridge, giving the Division 77.4 per cent of the middle range| market. Red Spy Flees Bonn BONN, Germany (UPI) — A | West German woman dentist, al- legedly one of 20 agents assigned to spy on Bonn Government of- ficials for the Communists, fled to East Germany two weeks ago, officials said today. The woman, identified as a Mrs. Voltys,; went to East Germany with her chil- dren and some furniture, it was reported. Something Fishy Here POINT PLEASANT, N. J. —Susan Millstein, 19, was named Miss Seafood Princess Saturday. In her first public pronounce- ment she said “I guess I should say I like fish but I just don't and [I won't, éat it. The only time I werit fishing I fell into Silver Lake trying to make a cast.” { IN.J., ‘He In Today’ Ss Press ~~~ ~"“*the Japanese fleet to its ideath in the Pacific World War II. Eisenhower, who heard the news Halsey’s death at Gettysburg, Pa., said he had lost a warm per- sonal friend, and the nation one of its “great natural leaders.’ in “His great personal contribu- tion to the successful campaigns in the Pacific and the exploits of the forces under his command are a brilliant part of American military history,” said Eisen- hower, Only four men have held the title of fleet admiral—a life rank.! Halsey’s death leaves Chester W. Nimitz as the only one surviving. ‘At Berkeley, Calif., Nimitz said that Halsey ‘“‘has left for all of us a shining example of courage and service. * 8 * Secretary of the Navy William |B. Franke said in Washington ,that Halsey “‘leaves a heritage of jinspiration to those now Navy. Another great military figure of ‘the Pacific war, Gen. Douglas’ MacArthur, said, ‘‘He was one of| our greatest admirals, and his| /name will always be associated j with our great victory over Ja- pan.’ |LOSS TO WORL D Adm, Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, said, ‘‘His pass- ing is a profound loss to the US. Navy, our country, and to the free} | world.’ Halsey was born in Elizabeth, the son of ‘a ship captain. was never an_ outstanding scholar, but managed to enter | Annapolis, and played fullback on the football,team. On graduation jin 1904, the yearbook sulle him “a real old salt.’ When Halsey took command of Navy forces in the South Pacific in 1942, the tide of war was run- ning heavily in favor of Japan. “We had nothing but a_ shoe- |string. We were told to hold on, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) e |Bell | ti t Enough Is Enough mssazs,,accoumure center, the The guinea pig of The Press, Sports Editor Bruno Kearns, has called it quits in his sports _adventures after meeting his match at John bveny's pee field. The fourth and last of a se- ries in Kearns’ adventures takes place aboard one of Ivory’s pole horses. See page 17 of today’s Press. | Pes IEE: 43 ; pee. | | | ‘OLR Rs Pe ORE AGE RFE: MERE RS COMIC 2 Ayes s chon « Sie Fee 4 County News .......... Soult! WaMortals ... +... ccc cee: 6 Plarikete oie cei ceeces 25 Obituaries .......... cores 3 Nyetle ...... 866 os hes 21-23 age ers . 18 Radio Program ms las Bar! in Pontiac Area at High Schools | in the ‘new buildings, | apart from the federal urban jhave been constructed by the city Demands Allied Bac king in Algiers Weather to Stay Hot and Sticky Peace Reigns France | PARIS (UPI)—A blunt speech by Premier Michel Debre expressing! iconcern at the Eisenhower-Khrush- | chev meetings indicated today that a real storm will blow up when | Trying: President Eisenhower visits Presi- |dent Charles De. Gaulle. * Warm and humid feriperalures) will continue through tomorrow in| the Pontiac area with the low dip-|y ping to 69 tonight. In l @ oc * * Considerable dipudinens and scat- tered showers are forecast for. Tuesday throughout the Lower; Peninsula, the weatherman said. The mercury is expected to climb to 87. ! Today's squthwesterly winds will increase from 12 miles to 13 to 0; 25 miles per hour tonight. * * * Lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today was 70. At 1 p.m. the read- ing was 82. | Segregationists New Approach; Want. Separate Classes * * ‘last night, brought out into the | : = ‘open French fears that Washing-) LITTLE ROCK, Ark. |?) pton and Moscow might cook up| Four Negro pupils joined) some deal behind the back of the) iwhite classmates at two French government. in the start of Little Rock’ s| by her allies any more and will first full week of integra- | demand they back up her war in tire hoses to break up a march on| lage in west central France. Central by 200 segregationists.— The premier, a faithful support- er of De. Gaulle’s goal of restor- ing the authority of France on the international scene, insisted this ‘does not mean France is doomed} 'to stand alone within the Western School officials re - scheduled alliance. 0. lelasses for Ann McLeod, one of: '700 white students at Hall High,, Consider Next Move’ | in Losing Fight to Halt Labor Reform Bills A new weapon in the Little Rock school conflict—segregated | classes in an integrated school— | was unlimbered. | From Our News Wire sd | UNITY HOUSE, Pa. (UPI)— | Stunned members of the AFL-CI | Executive Council met today to} * * * He said De Gaulle’s policy ! | SO Soe tae oe ee terms a bat: lof the three Negro girls who in-| which, through our weakness, led, Ue against what iney sScne ltegrated Hall last week. ,to our subjection to foreign pow- busting labor legislation. * The council is certain to discuss | ate i in a future opposition atvthe polls to; Anns fa er, attorney . congressmen who voted for the, ‘McLeod Jr., invoked a little-noted | House - approved Landrum-Grif Bill wien, the chips were down for his daughter. School officials say by Frenchmen from our |last Thursday. lagreed the law, passed with A) soil,” the premier said “the des- Top AFL-CIO leaders, opening | batch of other segregation mea-} tiny of France is linked with the their summer meeting at this un- ion-operated resort im the Pocono|ture. was valid. The law says n0| changes for us according to Mountains, appear reconciled to/student can be forced to sit in whether we hold or do not hold ‘defeat in the legislative fight. |the same classroom with a person on to this old territory.’ jof another race. In the eyes of the AFL-CIO, the An attorney Senate-passed bill is bad and (4... for the Advancement | the House version is worse. Any (Colored People, Wiley Branton of | compromise by Senate-House ‘pine Bluif, said the NAACP would, | conferees age — — go to court to fight any attempt. to islation more favorable to !@ | -.oregate Negro students in class. bor’s high command. fo said the th S. Supreme Court | pe hae hued to give eee In Washington, Sen. Lyndon B./had ruled in an Oklahoma case ¥e8 al packiiie she Johmson of Texas voiced belief that a Negro, once admitted to aT er today that Senate and House con-|integrated school, could not be) can® have ited to ta ferees will manage to agree on) |segregated within the school. | road, hoping, they won a “strong and workable’ labor} * * | reform bill and that Congress will) School Board Secretary Ted L. pass it at this session. |Lamb said McLeod's request was! Johnson, the Senate Democrat-|the only one received so far. He) ic leader, told newsmen that dif- said he hoped not many others) ferences between the House and would follow. De Gaulle also wants a voice Senate bills have. been exagger-| “If everybody insisted on using| equal to those of the United (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) (Continued on Page 2. Col. 8)! Btates and Britain in the deci-- | Civic, Business Center Created in Port Huron By LOUIS DUNN made in the rest of the business tion under provisions of the slum | *Executvie News Editor, district. jclearance program enacted by : [Congres in 1949. Port Huron Times Herald | Under the Urban Redevelop- PORT HURON—A 16-block sec-| ment project, the city set up a Th * * *, oh tion of downtowr Port Huron along) separate department under the h see Rees of buying the St. Clair River,.once full of} direction of a former city com- ne ee ol uildings in the old homes, shanties and broken} missioner and retired U.S. }earmarked area, having them torn streets, is being transformed into | Navy Captain John R. Hume. icleared land for light commercial, ' ls district under | aap siigiateciny af its kind in It was his job to work with the professional or public use. . Federal Housing & Home Finance| The city met some — the natjon. iia nee | a Officially called the Fort Street Agency fo co-ordinate the opera-' (Continued on Page 2, Redevelopment Program, the un- \dertaking is the first slum clear- ance project to be carried out under the Federal Government's Urban Renewal Program with no |public housing involved. The section consists of 52acres just east” of the city’s main business | street. More than $19,000,000 worth of some commercial land some public, have been erected in the area since the project was inaugtirated seven years ago. SEARS BUILDS The latest building to open was a $1,000,000 Sears, Roebuck & Co. Hoe. Nearby are the © Michigan Telephone company’s new the John A.| Pose our essentia] interests.” Commenting that Algeria had “It is for renovated France to, don ile Sen | make her allies understand that she has the right to demand all! their most complete support for a) ‘cause which goes far beyond 4| | people and a generation.” rec ent, Asian and support the Algerian rebels. governments of Port. Huron and St. Clair County; the new County Jail, a new YMCA, new County Health Department building, a Michigan Bell office building, and a Wrigley supermarket. The government buildings are situated in the heart of the new section on land earmarked as a Civie Center, which is being financed with municipal funds program. Parking lots and paved streets as the, building projects developed. In addition, plans -call for ex- tensive’ landscaping of boulevards and construction of parks. “. Merchants hail the undertaking as a boon to the dawntown district. They recently todk steps to launch a Suivey of other sections of the downtown district through the Chamber of Commerce,’ in co-op- eration with the city, to determine whai other improvements can be Debre, speaking at Ile Bouchard public high schools today’ Premier Debre added that France won't be pushed around | ,tion. ' Algeria all the way. AFL Cl0 Heads . | The atmosphere was: His speech sounded like a pub. - llic preview of what President | i : a Central and| 'Charles de Gaulle will tell Presi-| ‘Hall high schools. | dent Eisenhower when the two) Police stood guar at both confer in private next month. an IG egy pages On opening day Wednes-| Debre spoke to his constituents ‘day, officers swung clubs and used |Sunday in this Loire Valley vil- lers which did not hesitate to op-| fin |state law to get segregated classes) been “created by us, that Is to | isures in the 1958 special legisla-| Algerian destiny — everything | e| companies and a ladder com- wants for| P@@y—brought the blaze under Algerian policy, The Ameri- control within half an hour but ke a middie) did not extinguish the flames ‘'t offend the! for another 2'2 hours. French too much and at the same| ‘The plant fronts Branch stteet. ‘time trying not to anger the teoccupies the block between: Wes- |Metz reported. African nations who | son and Houston streets... | No one was in the building when | jand the administrative offices was} ‘down or moved and reselling the| Col. + _ THIS IS WHAT PORT HURON DID — Air photo looking northeast toward the St. Clair river dnd Canada shows how a 16-block section in.downtown Port Huron once aw area of old homes, has been renovated into a Civic Center and modern - business section. All of the new public and commercial buildings have been built Tells Off i sions of the Atlantic Alliance al- though France has pulled most of her troops out of Europe to | fight in Algeria. termed the coming ex- change of visits between Eisen- hower and Soviet Premier| Khrushchev a surprising develop-| ment. : “To avoid being crushed by agreements between very great, powers, a nation like France must} be in a position to make itself, heard and understood,’ he said. | The Eisenhower-Khrushchev ex- | change is the ostensible reason | for the American president's visit | to Paris next month. He also will! go to London and Bonn to disc -uss | Allied policy | But even before the Washington- Moscow visits were arranged, Ei-| senhower said he would like to! talk personally to De Gaulle if| any errand should take him to| Europe. He made that comment at a. news conference June 17, just _aft- er U.S. fighter planes were or-) dered out of France because of French demands to share in the! control of nuclear bombs they| carry. Debre | | t MICHEL DEBRE 1 ‘Fire Damage to City Plant she won’t have to sit with any a reaction against the alliances | Estimated at $100,000 Damage from a fire which raced through the Allen |Electronics Corp. plant, 92 Branch St., Saturday eve-| ning was estimated today at close to $100,000. The estimate was made by Charles E. Metz, Pontiac, fire marshal, who inspected* ~— — the building early this jtendent locked the plant doors a ‘morning. |aboat 3 p.m... Eilander told aie | The two-alarm fire broke out at! ‘Department officials. ‘approximately 5:55 p.m. The first; “It’s a miracle that no one | firemen to arrive at the plant! was injured,” Bodamer com- | quickly turned in another alarm.) mented. | | i} | - The heat of the blaze caused win- | hoe breakage Thirty firemen — four engine firemen said. a = The factory section of the build-| ling was almost completely gutted, ‘plant, ithe fire started. No one. was in- ‘credited with preserving most of | jured. eee a manuactres tele " Three- Car Collision “Efforts of firemen were, hindyed | |by breaking glass as the figmes jteniled the tubes. Kills 11, Injures 9 | “They were popping all over the | |place like machine guns,” firemen) COLUMBIA, Mo, (UPI)—Eleven peal: ' |persons were killed and at least Asslstaut Fire Chie? Nicter Be: [nine others injured last night in a} | damer ordered the firemen to (three-car collision eight miles east| | stay back from the plant as glass dof here. splinters flew through the area. The only victim positively identi- | The fire’s cause has not bees { de.| fied thus far was Billy J. Eddy, itermined. According to Metz, ys ott 27, of White Hall, Il. Six fire started in a small, centrally-|Of the dead were children. located room used tg’test elec- The Boone County coroner tronic equipment. said it would take hours before Kw ee Ok the other 10 were identified. Per- in an apartment | house across the street from he} _ : | Mercy Hospital, Mount Clem- = A fire wall between the factory | | Charles Eilander, 22 Wenonah, na called police at White Hall, \Dr., said the plant superintendent | Til., and Richmond, Mo., to notify iwas the last person to leave the) relatives to come and identify the building Salanday: The ea bodies. | Ball al phone Co: office building; (3) County Jail; ‘ County Health Department office building: Roebuck & Co. store, and (8), y Ae : * ‘4 ot Accidents Claim 20 Lives. ? Area Residents U.S. Die in Weekend Auto Mishaps Waterford Man, Troy Woman Dead; Eight More Injured A three-car collision claiming the lives of two women, one of them from Troy, pushed Michigan’s weekend accidental death toll to. 20 today. Two were drowning victims. Outside the state, a Waterford Township truck- er died when his truck ‘plunged off an elevated ihighway in a Chicago ‘suburb. The local victims were: Mrs. Ruth A. Stanbridge, 20, of 4564 Rochester Rd., Troy, a serv- liceman’s wife and James D. "| Reigle, 28, of 1555 Williams Lake Rd., a driver for a Detroit motor | freight company. Also killed in the three-car ac- cident was Mrs. Anna Kujawa, 35, of Detroit. Eight others were injured, The women were riding in ears driven by their husbands, Fred Stanbridge, 20, and Stanley Ku- jawa. The accident occured at 15- Mile road and Van Dyke in Sterl- ‘ing Township at 5:30 p.m. yes- terday. * * * The third driver, Jerome Alex, 42, of 3714 Greenfield Rd., Berkley, | told state police that one of the other two cars was making a left turn at the intersection, but wasn't | sure which one because they were |practically identical models. Alex was halted in the eastbound lane on 15-Mile road when the two /cars slammed into his, police said. Mrs. Stanbridge died of internal injuries and a brain concussion two |hours after the accident in St. Jo Stanbridge was listed in fair condition today in Warren Me- | morial Hospital. He suffered a broken collarbone, a fractured skull and severe cuts. . Kujawa was in fair condition in ‘the firm's records from ‘damage. | Holy Cross Hospital, Detroit. He | suffered a broken nose and knee, * * * Also injured were Jeanette Pie- slak, 50, of Detroit and her daugh- ter, Christine, 12, who were with ihe Kujawas, Mrs. Jeanne Alex, 40, and two passengers in the Alex car, Edith Tarlying, 74, and- Margaret Crouden, 69, both of 3714 Greenfield Rd., Berkley. An enlisted man in the Navy, Stanbridge was home on leave be- fore reporting for duty at Norfolk, Va. The couple had been living in Pensacola, Fla., the past year | where he had been stationed. Reigle was killed Friday night in Hammond, Ind. when the beer truck he was driving swerved off an elevated section of the Tri- State highway and plunged 35 feet to the street below. Reigle was pinned under the {Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Port Boren Times Herald Photo in the last seven years. The new structures are (1) YMCA; (2) Michigan Bell Tele- (4) County-City Building; (5)' St. Clair (6) Wrigley sypermarket; Michigan Bell Message Accounting Center. (7) Sears, ‘ \- | | | | | o~ * i, le nning 1960 Event . | i Youngster Close ai “To Make Red noses today are’ evidétice that hay fever didn't stop kids from snoozing on beds of the stuff with a prize calf or pig. Some have sore stomachs after consuming bales of cotton candy and carmel covered candy apples. Many are sure to be nursing) scrapes and bruises from scram- bling# after one greased porker that led them a merry chase over hill and dale and under a fire truck. : To ask any ef them whether it was worth it would be a foolish question. . The revolving rides of the, car- nival, the bright lights of the mid-, the whistling pipes of the way, organ, the colorful pageantry and the mixed aroma of popcorn, sizz- ling hot dogs, hay and livestock— the Oakland County 4-H.Club Fae —is still spinning in their heads. The 18th annual fair ended Sat- urday after a five-day run. Aft- tendance was estimated at close to 20,000. * * * Today the youngsters are pick- ing straw from their shirts and shaking sawdust from the cuffs of: bluejeans, but it is a sure bet they have already revitalized energies for next year. Hundreds of the 4-H'ers have won blue ribbons in a number of | competitions ranging from live- stock and gardening to leader- ship and cooking. Ribbons are framed and hang-' .ing in their bedrooms and _tro-' phies are sitting on the mantel. But, somewhere also is a remind- Seek Paving in Waterford Township Board Will Consider Truck Bid, Recreation Budget Petitions for blacktopping two Waterford Township: streets, bids on a new maintenance truck. and various types of permits will be considered when the Township Board meets tonight. * * A request for Gluckitecing 1,300) feet on Miggs street from Sasha- baw ‘to a dead-end and 800 feet on; Brambles drive from Rossdale to interest to turn it over tO me or! DID OPPOSITE the end of the street will be pre- sented by Supervisor Elmer John- son. The Board will also discuss the possibility of advertising fer bids on a new $10,000 township dump truck to replace the present nine- . year-old model. Authorization for payment of $3,000 to the Recreation Depart- ment budget and permits for a fireworks display and amusement) park and ‘dance club will be part of the weekly meeting agenda, ac- cording to Clerk James Seeterlin. Cold Air Front Doesn't End Hot, Sticky Weather By The Associated Press The nation’s weather pattern) showed only minor changes today! from the past several days. It waS warm and humid in many parts of the eastern half of the country and fairly pleasant in western sections. There was the usual threat of showers in many areas during the afternoon and evening. * * * ; A weak cold front moved east- ward from the Pacific Northwest into the upper Great Lakes region, dropping temperatures into the mid 50s and lower 60s in the Da- kotas. Readings also dropped into the 50s near Lake uperior. But in other areas east of the: Rockies it was warm and humid with temperatures in the 70s and 80s. In the West, fair weather and seasonable temperatures pre- vailed. passage of the House bill favored The Weather Iby President Eisenhower and bu Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau os po AND VICINITY—Considerable humid with per in aftern High mane 7,4 09 00, low tonight 46 te Ti High} nee. 90, lew Tuesday night Teday in Pentiac = Lowest temperature preceding 8 am is simply playing his own brand, of politics,” ho said. | | Perrin said the senator was AFL-CIO Leaders er of the 4-H motto, the Best Better.’ And so more than 2,000 4-H ‘youngsters in Oakland County, ranging in ages from 10 to ay have begun effoits for the 19th an- nual fair in 1960 | Sitdown ie Irks Broomfield “Wants to End Hassle Over Confirmation of | Pontiac Postmaster | An end to a political “sitdown strike” in the confirmation of ‘‘act- ing’ Pontiac postmaster Robert C. Miler was sought today by Con- gressman William S. roomlield | (R-Oakland County). Broomfield said that Senator Pat. rick V. McNamara, a. Democrat, -has “stopped cold" all attempts to win Senate confirmation for’ Miller, “who has been doing an, jexcellent job for the people of Pon-' Y tiac despite very trying circum- | stances,’’ Broontfield said, | An aide of McNamara said last | week that Congress might ad- journ before the senator acts on | Miller's confirmation. | Miller finds himself caught in: ithe middle of a. political squabble between McNamara and Postmas- | jter General Arthur kL. Summer- | field, Republicans contend that jNamara is holding up saititnia: |tion of Miller and other GOP nom- | inated postmasiers hoping Demo- crats can make nominations of! their own should they capiure the. White House and administration in, next year’s presidential election. | Broomfield said McNamara has| ‘failed to act on 41 nominations for ‘postmaster in Michigan. McNamara’s aide, Robert Per- rin, denied any political slow-down, in the confirmations. He said Mil- | ler’s and other cases are being) investigated. Broomfield said he would be , happy to ‘remove Miller from | his post if he has committed | some crime or if he has failea to | earry out his duties.” Broomfield | nominated Miller | ' “If Senator McNamara has some' information about the operation of. the Pontiac Post O-fice which I) don’t have. then it is in the public the Post Oifice Dcpartinent for, proper action.’ B-oomiield said. | “But quite fran':ly, I don't be-| lieve that Senator McNamara has any such informa.ion, and that he studying some opposition to Mit- ler’'s appointment amonz postal employes themseivcs. Huddle on Strategy (Continued From Page One) ated. He said a conference com- mittee study could Jead fo a more effective measure than either of the bills. Some provisions of the Senate’ bill, sponsored by Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Johnson said, are actually stroncer than those jvoted by the House. ‘On the otner hand, he said, there are “appealing” House bill that Sena‘e conferees: should consider. House passage last week of a bill sponsored by Rens. Phil M. labor unions, The losing battle in the House caused new disappointment in the ‘Democratic conzressional lcader- ship, one AFL-C'O vice president said. “You can say that labor is grow- ‘ing cooler toward the Democrats,” ihe told a reporter, referring to! heavy Democratic support for ness organizations. ‘had a tremendous steamroller,”’ rout. jus to do. Most important, what-! | Minister Winston Churchill bill needed to end corruption in qaughter, ‘FELT IT WAS OUR JOB' — Heroic Pontiac Motor fire pre- vention trio (from left) Michael P. Keith, Robert D. Geeck, and Thomas H. Bartle was instrumental in preventing serious explo- sion damage and possible Joss of life in the Company's Pressed ~ Keith shows R. B. the point where lene unit similar to the one which ignited. Metal Plant. superintendent, C4 a ee Gould (far right), Poa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 at :e ry f Pressed Metal fire originated on an oxy-acety- ‘Nation Mourns Death Bontinc Motor Men Feud’ Reported of Fleet Adm. Halsey (Continued From Page One} and we held on—from Guadal- canal to Tokyo,” he said later. “When I had the 3rd Fleet, } Quick thinking on the part of Pontiac Motor Division's acting fire chief and heroic action by : ‘two fire prevention employes has Halsey said. ‘I could do anything) Lenn Cre I P I damned pleased. But in those: /early days, I was scared to death all the time. The Japs had every-| thing. They could have wiped us’ plosion in he company’s pressed metal plant. The emergency originated as an oxy-acetylene unit ignited during - * * a gas welding operation on pressed metal production parts. An in-plant His daring made the shoestring two-way radio equipped fire truck. | fleet a telling weapon. His motto ‘operated by Robert D. Geeck, 3070 ;Was simple—' ‘Hit hard, hit fast Hazelmary St., and Thomas H.| and hit often.’ Bartle, 35 N. Ardmore St.. was “Only a few months alter taking immediately dispatched to the ‘ command, he led his forces deep cone. ‘into the Pacific for a strike at the Marshall and Gilbert islands, the first big naval offensive of the’ Keith, 391 Exmoor St., war. Acting fire chief Michael P. was sum- ' from the radio base station in | | the V-g Plant basement. Repeatedly he scored against! | superior enemy forces. “We get away with it,’”’ he once explained, | Informed the acetylene cylinder iwas in flames. Keith instructed | “because we violate all traditional Geeck an fee an dee te rules of naval warfare. We do the : 7 prevent its exploding. Keith then, | exact opposite of what they expect | honed the Pontiac City Fire De- | ; | partment before hurrying to the) ever aye do, we au iex iscene himself. Finally his forces gained con-! x «kt trol of the Pacific and in 1945, | Another hazard arose as Keith) during a 35-day period, his com-' joined Geeck and Bartle. Water) mand destroyed or damaged 2,804 Girected on the. oxygen cylinder | enemy planes, sank or damaged'}aq quenched the acetylene fire. 148 Japanese combat ships and enabling gas to escape and form, sank or damaged 1,598 merchant explosive conditions inside the’ ships. . . ‘pressed metal plant. _Historians expressed mixe views of his role in the battle of Leyte Gulf, in 1944. Former Prime} With the escaping gas and hot oxygen cylinder, posing two sep- Halsey was decoyed into a trap. directed Geeck and Bartle to But Halsey maintained he was Push the unit outdoors. Tight. He said he would do exact- ly the same again, adding, ° ‘Hell, ‘hesitatingly and without thought, all's well that ends well.’ lof personal danger,” Keith asserts, | As the war ended, Halsey’'s 3rd «‘removing a serious threat to the! fleet was shelling Japanese coast- llives of coworkers and potential al cities, and finally led the way destruction of vital machinery. into Tokyo Bay for the surrender. | “We didn’t have time to think \flagship, the battleship Missouri. Jate. ‘“‘We felt it was our job.”’ 'He went on inactive status in 1$7.! Keith also heaped praise on city, x * * ‘fire stations No. 1 and No. 4 which Later he served as a director 4ppeared on the scene in less than, Landrum (D-Ga) and Robert P. and officer of several corpor- — Griffin (R- Mich) was considered ‘ations: a smashing victory for President |= He leaves his widow, a son, Eisenhower, He said ii is the (William F. Halsey II, and a Burglars Enter Mrs. Preston L. Market by Roof, Steal $3,033 Fire at Pontiac Home . Burglars who broke into the Per- Blamed on Wiring Short | ry Friendly Market, 1220 N. Perry TSt. , stole approximately $3,033 from A fire Saturday night caused the store safe, it was reported to $400 damages to the home of Bill pontiac Police Sunday. Ratcliff, 252 Rapid St. ; The burglars apparently entered Firemen reported the blaze was the building by cutting a hole in started-by a short in the wiring) the roof. of the one-story, frame home. No one. was injured. Police said the burglary was : discovered Sunday morning by Spruance. “at 8 am. Wind velocity 12 mph! Di a South weste rly. | Santiago today as the foreign min- SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) — Fidel) ‘Castro's brother Raul flies into Raul Castro Heading for Latin Ministers Confab Ralph Purtas, owner of the mar- ket. Among the stolen money, he told police, was $199 in silver dollars. ‘Pool for Purple People WATERLOO, Iowa (UPI) — Clear, blue water is what every- one wants for swiming; but there The key resolution would give the already. existing Inter- Amer- ican Peace Committee of the Or-| ow. somes Taare ns isters of Latin America and the) ganization of American States was too much of a good thing 4 BM coe Sllte 19m.....'\.|..79; United States argue out final de-|temporary powers to study ‘‘meth-| here yesterday. Water in one of oe WL £ DM... cceercaes 81 tails of ‘a compromise plan to.ods and procedures to prevent, the town’s pools turned purple. 16 Oh oeeccs a B calm things down in the Car- activities originating abroad de- Authorities believed a prankster Sunday in Pentiac |ibbean, ‘signed to overthrow constituted tossed dye into the water, The iidjimM Gane ~ & * | governments.’ - | pool will be reopened tomorrow. ; Mean temperature peecooreen) § Weather—Cloudy wit! with rain. Year ‘Age ti in meavins eee... corcenee 70) The younger Castro's impact on: the fereign ministers’ talks—now | lin their sixth day—was likely to! of * * The aim is to prevent such Ben-Gurion to Rest things as the invasion of Panama) dited with averting an ex-| said, arate sources of explosion, Keith | “They accomplished the task un- | “Their immediate area could also five minutes. isolation of the have saved many Pontiac Motor lives,” he fe pauls out. Accidents Claim 20 Lives in State (Continued From ‘Page One) | cab. Police said it took 2'3 to free the body. Reigle was hauling the beer from ‘Milwaukee to Detroit, hours The latest Michigan death re-| | ported involved a hitch-hiker who iwas walking along M-90 about eight | \this morning. a hit-run driver, sheriff's deputies ‘said, that pieces of his body | were scattered along both sides of | = road. The victim was identified as | Franklin J, Welch, 27, of rural Muskegon. Police said one motor- ist reported seeing the hitchhiker | at 3:20 a.m, and another reported | finding the body at about 3:25 | a.m. Other victims over the weekend: Anna Vespa, 21, drowned in Lake Michigan Sunday _after she slipped from the deck of 1a 33-foot cabin cruiser about 200! iyards from Holland. * * * Chris Slocum, 54, of Kalamazoo, ‘drowned Saturday in Bartonslake, near Kalamazoo, when the boat in 'which-he was fishing capsized. Sandra Jean Rose, 16, of Battle ‘Creek, was killed Sunday on: M82 four miles west of Hesperia in a two-car head-on collision. Mrs. Agnes Dick, 68, of Detroit, was killed Sunday in a_ two-car t | provisions in the| The surrender was signed on his about it,” Geeck and Bartle re- (collision at a rural intersection in | Huron County, southwest of Pigeon. Wilma Robinson; 42, of Detroit, ; ,was killed Sunday in a-two-car col- lision on U.S, 12 in Washtenaw County. - Ronald Lundholm, 12, of De- | troit, was killed saturday when struck by a car while riding a bi- cycle in Detroit. ‘ John Oliver Lepird Jr., 20, of Sherman Lake, was killed’ Saturday | when he lost control of his car and struck a tree trunk on M89 near Battle Creek. : John Montgomery Randolph, 30, | of Manistee, was killed Saturday when his car failed to round a turn auto in Manistee Township. William Junior Watson, 35, and! David Lee Vanderpool, 29, both of, Tecumseh, were killed in a two-car collision Sunday a mile west of Cambridge Junction, on U.S. 112 in Lenawee County. Eson Fleming, 31, of Port Huron, was killed Saturday when his mo- \torcycle skidded on a road in Kim- | ball Township, St. Clair County, ‘and overturned, Joseph King, 23, of Richmond, was killed Saturday when his car went out of control and hit’a cul- vert off U:S. 25, three miles west of Richmond. Nicholas Stoffel, three-car crash Friday night in Royal Oak: Creek, was struck by a car Sat- urday and injured fatally while icrossing U.S, 27 gt Mullett Lake, eight miles south of Cheboygan. Ronnie Bischooff, 5, of Ottawa Lake, was killed Saturday on M51 near his home when he ran out from behind a parked truck and of Detroit, [ and collided head-on with another | 70, of Royal | Oak,. was killed in a flaming | Avert Gas Explosion Among Probers Dem and GOP Senators. in Bitter Reuther investigation CHICAGO uF — The Chicago Tribune says a feud has broken ‘out between members of the Sen- ate Rackets Committee investigat- ing Walter Reuther and the United jAuto Workers. | The paper said the bitter clash broke out during the committee's secret sessions last week in Wash- jington between Sen. Karl Mundt (D-Ark) chairman. It concerned Mundt's charge, ! moned to deliver instructions | miles northeast of Muskegon early the Tribune said, that Sen. Carl ,Curtis (R-Neb), is being ‘‘cen- | The man was struck so hard by ‘sored” and harassed in his efforts Gables Dr., to present Reuther’s union. In a dispatch from Washington, ‘and based on what it says are ‘excerpts from the record, the Tribune said Mundt appeared last \ Tuesday with witnesses excluded, with a letter of complaint from Curtis. “I shall not come to any more | meetings,”” it read, “and con- | tinue to be insulted, censored f and have my honesty challenged. evidence against’ executive (closed) session, de- ‘mands have been made that staff ‘members inspect and censor my work. Demands have been made by other senators that I submit my material to them. “Witnesses ~ have been incon- venienced and harassed by de- jlays.”’ | Reuther has labeled the closed- ,door sessions a star chamber, a ireference ta the ancient court which under English law could and often did act on mere rumor. The word has come to mean any secret and ‘irresponsible tribunal. Republicans have accused Dem- ocrats of attempting to prevent a full-scale investigation of Reuther because ,of his position in Mich- ‘igan's political picture. | $142, 000 Disappears En Route to New York | LIBERTY, .N.¥. .(®—A ship- ment of $142,000 in cash was | reported missing today, Joseph Hersch, president of the Sullivan County National Bank of Liberty, said the money was turned over to the post office on Aug. 6 for shipment to a federal reserve bank in New York City. * | A pouch containing the money and other registered mail was reported missing when the train supposedly carrying it arrived in Hoboken, N. J., Hersch said. The bank president said postal inspectors began an immediate investigation. Clash Over (R-SD) and Sen. John McClellan, “Since I submitted evidence in) The Day in Birmingham! a * BIRMINGHAM — Opening of Birmingham schools on Sept, 8 will find the state’s tight financial con- dition reflected in classrooms, in- formation released by Superintend- ent of Scheols Dwight B. Ireland pointed out today. Enrollment in kindergarten through grade 12 will total 12,341, an increase of 762 over last -Sep- tember's enrollment. The increase is not an unusually high one for the Birmingham Schools, accord- ing to Ireland, However, due to a shortage of county and state school funds, the increase in pupils cannot be met as in past years with an in- crease in the number of teachers, The result. is expected to be a boost in the number of pupils in nearly every classroom in the school system. Specifically, 462 teachers will be available where 493 are needed. The difference will be met with larger classes and curtailment of | class periods, said Ireland. i * * * In the elementary grades, the low average of pupils per class will rise from 23 to 26 and the high average from 33 to 35. A total of 18 elementary classrooms will contain more than one grade, compared to 11 last year. In the higher grades, the number of class periods .will be réduced from seven to six, although the length of the school day will re- main unchanged. The shift will serve to make individual class sizes considerably larger. Two children suffered minor in- juries in an automobile accident Sunday at the intersection of Hunt- er boulevard and Maple road. * * * The children, Genieve Shamma, 7, and her brother Merle, 5, were passengers in a car driven by their father, Merle A. Shamma, 37, of Port Clinton, Ohio. Shamma, travelling east on Maple road, ran through a red light at the Hunter boulevard in- tersection and was struck by & car driven by David H, Thomp- son, 27, of Madison Heights, The | accident occurred at 9:38 a.m. Genieve suffered a lacerated fin- ger and her brother a laceration to the back of his head. Both were ‘treated at William Beaumont Hos- pital, Royal Oak and released. No ticket was issued as Thomp- son refused to sign a complaint. Bernard V. Cole of 19063 Coral Birmingham, local field representative for Mutual of iNew York Insurance Co.; has qual- ified for the firm’s National Field ‘Club. Membership is awarded to Mu-. Queen May Ask Ike to Serve ias Godfather | LONDON (UPI)—Queen Eliza- beth may ask President Eisen- hower to serve as godfather for her third child expected early next year, the Sunday Pictorial sald yesterday. The paper said “it is thought’’ that the invitation may be made during the President's visit to the Queen at Balmoral, Scotland, at the end of the month. The Pictorial said the invita- tion would be a “wonderful gesture to Anglo-American rela- tionships and also would be an honor to an old friend.” Press Agent Preaches ‘but Never Practices ASBURY PARK, N.J. (®—George Zuckerman steadfastly refuses to practice what he preaches. For the past 27 years he has been the press agent. trumpeting ithe praises of this famous beach resort. Yet he has never gone swim- ming here. says. “The only time I can go swimming is when I'm vacation- ing down in Miami.” 10 Bullfighters Gored - MADRID (UPI) — Spanish kill- er bulls sent ten bullfighters to hospitals in Madrid, Valencia, Al- geciras and Bilbao yesterday. The new .gorings brought to 25 | the number of bullfighters in- State Cash Jam to Attect Classroom Conditions tual of New York field underwrit- ers who attain high standards of production and service of life, ac- cident and sickness insurance, according te Stuart Goldsmith, Detroit agency manager. Approximately a third of Mutual of New York’s Field force earns the distinction each year. The appointment of J. Kenneth Stiebling of 7319 Briarcliff Knoll Bloomfield Township as director of purchases for R. L. Polk & Co. of Detroit has been announced by W. J. Gardner, executive vice pres- ident and general manager, * * * Stiebling, with the Polk printing firm since 1951. has been in charge of pu sing and printing produc- tion for the direct mail division. In his new position, he heads a ce tralized purchasing department oor all six divisions of the Polk firm. Laos Minister Rushing to U.N. Russia Tries to Block Move for Aid to Quell Communist Rebellion PARIS (UPI)—Defense Minister Ngon Sananikone of Laos arrived in Paris today en route to New York to seek United Nations help against ‘a Communist rebellion in his country. x *« * Russia tried to block the move in advance. Moscow radio charged the ‘United States and Laotian governments were trying to stir up the war “under the pretext of setting up a so-called U. N. observers commission.”’ North Vietnamese Communists claimed rebel Red forces in Laos had inflicted “hundreds” of cas- ualties on government troops nad captured a ‘“‘vast amount”’ of ‘territory. The Laotian govern- ment claims it has the: situation in hand for the moment. But Sananikone said his govern- ment feared ‘‘grave repercussions’ ’ from the Communist rebellion. “For that reason we have asked ithe United Nations to send -neutral observers to the scene,’’ he said. x « * He said the Communist Pathet Leo party had ‘‘from the beginning of its existence received directives and political and moral support from outside—and now even help in the way of men and materials.”’ Sananikone denied Communist charges that Laos had agreed to the establishment of U.S. mili- tary bases in his country. Moscow radio said the United States had no proof for its charges that Communist North Viet Nam and Communist China were stirring up the war in Laos. “It can be said quite definitely this statement was intended to mask the United States’ own inter- ference in that little Asian state,” it said. “Eighty U.S. advisers now are with the Laotian royal army and the United States is giving mili- tary assistance to the govern- ment.” ; Integration Peaceful in Little Rock Schools (Continued From Page One) this law, it certainly would be a problem,"" Lamb said. think most people want to cooper- ate with the school board and we expect that cooperation." McLeod invited other parents to take advantage of the law, which has not yet had a court test. Hall is one of two high schools integrated last week when public schools opened for the first time since Gov. Orval E. Faubus closed “I'm too busy on the job,” he|them after the bitter 1957 integra- tion dispute. bd * * The three Negro girls at Hall are Effie Jones, 17, Elsie Robin- son and Estella Thompson, both 16. Jefferson Thomas,~ 16, is the only Negro at Central High, scene of the 1957 battle when Faubus used National Guardsmen to keep the Negroes out. The guard was later federalized and President Eisenhower sent in paratroopers jured in the past three weeks. to enforce integration. | (Continued From Page One) iresort to condemnation p ings to obtain the remaining 2 jper cent. CONSTRUCT SEWERS The federal government Port Huron C from landowners. It was able to buy 76 per cent of the property William T. Stahl, 82, of Battle|through negotiations, but had to | of the project hen completed | will be $2,300,000, with the net | cost about $1,725,000. The dif- | ference incindes the amount paid | by private concerns for land ., purchased for store development. ix replatted parcels of land have ‘al dy been sold and have either ‘had new buildings erected on them WaS or are slated for new: buildings. committed to finance two-thirds of Six additional parcels remain to the cost and the city the remain-|be sold. One has been earmarked | One Wighest tompersture wee : so be light. It was not even certain) 1) April by about 100 men, most- JERUSALEM (UPD — Pre can temperature... eos he woud appear before the con- ly Cubans, recent. invasions ‘of| mier David Ben-Gurion's doc- Weather—-Partiy cloudy | irene ewever, it was under- "| Nicar a from Costa Rica and tors, said today . they have or- ois Lowest Temperstarce i S ocean that he W&S iionduras, the Dominican cam-| dered him to rest for at least a 96 tm 1980 oer" og in ie7e Oringing ments purporting tO) sien against Castro and Castro’ s| week even though a checkup : —— link’ the Dominican Republic's | showed the 74-year-old Israeli Sunday's Temperatere Chart G i against Trujillo. | y a vee Angeles g,|/dictator,, Generalissimo Rafael “+e + leader was in good condition. He Bi Memphis. Scalared | len Spd Soto td) eee) | left for an undiscloséd destina- Miami Beach 7| Spiracy the Cuban regime says it} The resolution balances this fire! tink Charlestea : tie py uncovered last’ week. prevention agency urged by the . New i The foreign ministers mean-| United States with provisions to ' ¢ ‘ork 7 ‘ theet' demands by Cuba and Vene-- Save Cleveland’s Home ts While hanimered. out agreement D4 on a set of resolutions being pre- 7 sented to the conference's general jg Committee. It was expected they zuela for emphasis on strict ob-| servance of human rights and repe | A white frame building in Fay- resentative democracy and eco-etteville, N.Y., near Syracuse, was inomic help for underdeveloped the boyhood ‘home of President zi would be signed at a fina] con- ference session Tena iV SAABSASS2ABVAIHASSS bd # 4 g 3 3 ‘ ‘. nations Grover Cleveland. ™ j was hit by a passing car. Donald E. Edwards, 26, of Ann Arbor, was killed Friday night when his car ran off a road eight miles southeast of Ann Arbor and smashed into-a tree. Mrs, Mildred 0. Debries, 49, of Grand Rapids, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision at-a@ — nada —— + however, was not to be_ paid in for working girls. Business firms cash, but was to be provided have expressed interest in the oth- through construction of sewers,’ ers. water mains and streets, use of], The project is well along now, land in the area previously owned Hume says, but there is still work by the city, and through construc-'to be done, This includes further tion of municipal parking lots and street paving, development of the = parks and the sale of the remain- -, Hume estimates the gross cost ‘ing, unused parcels. ing one-third. The city’s share,!for a néw Catholic League home |Sharp learing Slum Area Eventually, the area will be linked to the southern half of the business district by a fourth downtown bridge over the Black river, which flows at the south end of the development into the St. Clair river. When completed, the new de- velopment will be a shoppers’ par- adise of boulevards, lawns, trees and spacious new buildings — a contrast to the old “First Ward” of a few years ago. x * ® ag of the residents dislocated by the project found hpmes on their own elsewhere in the oy: Others were given assistance in relocating. In some cases, houses were moved from the.p ro 4 ect area lo new sites, “But I- nae Mie Mn nee WS FIVE ee as ‘THE PONTIAC a MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 fa Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas -ORLAN D. GATES Mrs. Hollis Brown, béth- of Pon- Orlan D. Gates, 61, of 31 Sheri-|tiac; four ‘sons, Arthur N. of Pine dan St., died Saturday in Henry|Lake, Robert Jr. of Birmingham, Ford Hospital following an illness | Frank E. and Arthur N,, both of of six months. |Pontiac; 14 grand children; nine A member of St. Michael Church great grandchildren; two brothers, and the Pontiac Retreat League, |and one sister. he was employed by General Mo-|_, Service willbe, held hee a tors Truck and Coach Division.|TU€S¢@y at Doneison ns Fu- He is sugyived by his wife, Kath-| ineral Home with burial in Water- erine; two daughters, Mrs. John | ford Center Cemetery. Shedlowski of Pontiac, Mrs. Ruby, MRS. CHRISTOPHER KAISER Mozza of Sylvan Village; two sons, | , : d . Mrs. ‘Christopher (Elizabeth D.) names and Perry, both of Pon- | Kaiser, 83, died Sunday following The rosary will be recited g an illness e we months. member of Grace Sinith Funeral Home and prayers|hurch, she is survived by two will be said 8:45 a.m. at the home. Gane ler, Mrs, Thelma Dietz of Service will be held 9:30 a.m: ane and Mrs. Florence Meyers Wednesday at St. Michael Church ore joneer One ee oe Eee with burial in Mount Hope Ceme-! of Milford: eight grandchildren tery, iand seven great-grandchildren. ROBERT N. HICKSON Service will be held 1:30 p.m. Zobert N. Hickson, 84, of 6080 Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home| Hacket @t., died’ Saturday at his With burial in White Chapel Cem- home following an illness of sev-| Ctery. eral years. WALTER J. KARRIGAN He was a farmer and a resident : ro . of Oakland County for 68 years. Sea J. Karrigan. 61, - Mr. Hickson is survived by three “lose St.. died Saturday following daughters, Mrs. Hilliard Clinton of 2” ilness of one year. distor’. N ld | A member of St. Michael Lewis on, Mrs. Gerald Andress an? chureh, be was cniplweddby Oak: ‘land County Road Commission. ) th FI h He is survived by his wife,, ed § Sew ere | Mz arie; five daughters, Mrs. Irene. Brown, Mrs. Maryann, Malecki, \Mrs. Ruth Sears, Mrs. Aliée Kohl- man, all of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. By The Associated Press LAKEVILLE, Conn. (AP) Madame Wanda Landowska, 80,'two sons, Melvin W. noted harpsichordist, died Sun-iand David Tremblay of Detroit: day. Mme. Landowska, who was 17 grandchildren, and one brother. born in Warsaw, was recognized) The Rosary will be recited 8 as a scholar on Bach, Mozart and ‘p.m. Monday at Pur sley Funeral| Haydn. “Home. Service x & * a. m. Tuesday at St. Michael WSHINGTON (AP) — Eugene Church with burial in Mount) Kormendy, 72, internationally Perry Cemetery. known sculptor, died Friday of a heart attack. His works are in MRS. BUD L. ORVIS many cities throughout the United’ Mrs. Bud L. (Marian F.) Orvis, | States and Europe. He was born 42, of 525 Emerson Ave., died Sun-! in Hungary. * * * following an illness of one year. WASHINGTON (AP) Hear A member of Perry Park Bap-) Adm. William B. Ammon, 57, de- tis\Church, she w puty commandant of the National Old Prof’s Book Shop. War College in Washington Sun-| She is survived by her husband; day of a heart attack. He was her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bom at York, Pa. White of Oxford; four daughters, Lutheran) of 74 — Juanita McKnight in Washington; ; of Pontiac: was employed by Ernest Mrs. Patrick Dugan, Mrs. Wm. yJoyce, Mrs. Lester Ostrander, Mrs. Patrick Dugan, Mrs. Sylvia Bai- ley, all of Pontiac; two sons, Allen E. Stationed with the U.S. Navy in Norfolk, Va., David of Pontiac, three sisters, Mrs. Earl] Frost of Birmingham, Mrs. Lawrence Col- jlins of Troy and Mrs. Kenneth! {Karnes of Oxford, Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple| Chapel. held at 2 p.m. ‘morrow at Muir; Brothers Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Mount Hope|Dies Before 92nd Year | Cemetery. . Service will be held 1:30 p.m.! Mr. -Mason died Saturday in La- Ex-Secretary of YMCA peer County General Hospital fol-|er, retired general secretary of the Detroit YMCA, died yesterday. He! director of the YMCA, was a mem- |would have been 92 tomorrow. jber of its national council and of Official Dies at 49 A native of Montreal, Dr. Studer its world committee. retired in 1946 after serving as| head of the Detroit organization| anne 1908. TORONTO, Can. --Tom C. Me- Call, 49, public relations director for Chrysler Corp. of Canada, died yesterday of a heart: attack. DETROIT (#}—Dr“ ‘Adolf G. Stud- -At birth a kangaroo is aed ithe si: size e of a bumble. lowing a lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife, La Nora; a daughter, Judy, at home, three! brothers, Jesse of Lapeer, Dow of! Rose City and Elton of Brisbane, Calif, and a sister, Mrs. Jack! |Adams of Lapeer. . | Says Farouk Sold Egypt Treasures | MRS. ALFRED WAGNER Mrs. Alfred (Celina) Wagner, 89, of 170 Willard St., following a. long illness. A member of St.:° Vincent de Paul Church, she is survived by six daughters, Mrs, William Bass of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Robert Ma- ‘son of Union Lake, Mrs. Coleman ‘Asselin, Mrs. Mary Ferroux, Mrs. /Arthur Smith, Mrs. Robert Down- jer, all of Pontiac; five sons, Al- fred of Gingellville, Odina, Wil- fred, Maurice and Arthur, all of ‘Pontiac. | The Rosary will be recited at 'Brace-Smith* Funeral Home at 8 'p.m, Monday and prayers will be said at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday. Service will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Hope Cemetery. MRS. ROY BRADFORD ADDISON TOWNSHIP —Service for Mrs. Roy (Mabel) Bradford, 68, of 1880 Lakeville Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bos-| sardt & Reid Funeral Home, Ox-) ford. Burial will follow in Lake- ville Cemetery. Mrs. Bradford was a member of, the Addison Community Church, Mission Circle, Priscilla Circle, the| will be held 10 ‘Auburn Heights Community Club | jand the Addison Farmers lub. She died suddenly of a cerebral, |hemorrhage Saturday in’. Pontiac - |Osteopathic Hospital. | Surviving besides her husband! ‘are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Er-: forth of Rochester; two sons, day at Pontiac General Hospital’ Lawrence of Auburn Heights and: ‘the Elton of Oxford; and 10 grandechil-| dren. A brother, Bert Parker of| Pontiac, also survives. PAUL MASON son, 50, of 331 Clay St., in New York died Saturday’ CAIRO w—Selim Hassan, emer-' |gency curator of the Egyptian Mu- /seum, has accused ex-King Farouk of pilfering the nation's antiquities, and selling them to collectors) through a New York shop. Hassan was once museum direc- tor under the monarchy. He was named last week to investigate the! disappearance of a 33-century-old | | | scepter of the Pharaoh Tutankh-| amen from a museum showcase.| | He told the newspaper Akhbar Sunday that Farouk, through a | dummy partner, sold items in a shop on New York's Sixth avenue for several years before World | War II.” He charged that as many as 23,-| 000 items were taken from mu-| LAPEER —Service for Paul Ma-| will be} seum vaults and marketed for the’ profit of the king, now in luxurious’ | exile in Monte Carlo, Monaco, | | May Have to Hike Promised BAT Bill LANSING (UPI) — Low profit firms could get as much as 10 imillion dollars in tax relief under, a promised sliding-scale business’ ‘activities tax (bat) formula, the. Fevenue department said today. But the bat rate may have to ibe hiked-3 mills to compensate \for the 10 million loss and raise 18 million dollars lawmakers isay is needed to round out a com- promise tax package. |f rom the South, who joined with | The revenue department's report iwill be the center of attention Tuesday when Senate-House nego- tiators resume bargaining sessions. 3 S cy —no matter which you preter — GLASSES or CONTACT LENSES Whatever your visual needs and preference — let Nu-Vision serve you efficiently and expertly! If your choice is Glasses, you can be assured of the widest selection of the latest, attractive frame styles. If your choice in Contact Lenses — you can expect to be fitted with the newest, most comfortable invisible lenses available and by the most modern scientific methods. Whatever your choice, ‘you're right to be fitted by Nu-Vision. OPTICAL NU-VISIO STUDIOS 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FE 2-2895 a a ll OFFICE HOURS Daily 9:30 to 5 P.M. 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Select natural; grey or beige colors. | See.our Sure-Fit collection. now! ‘DRAPERY DEPT. .. ; WAITE’S FOURTH: FLOOR dan ‘who lived from ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 eae a neem —_— : a He Ba eas An Irish foal named St. Bren-jA.D.. is credited with discovering bal fo ott ithe Bermuda Islands. ay Fax craxe of oe ax” \Z eX DRY CLEANERS —, be smart- -look smart COMPLETE 719 W. Huron Quality Cleaning SHIRT SERVICE | FE 4.1536 | | O4/ Since 1929 be smart-look matt Styled Hair Cutting from Ce ee ee i Y 801, N. Saginaw St. The “Different” Look for you... PERMANENTS em 3 $5 —36—$7.50 ee $1.50 — ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON (Over Tasty Bakery) hg Om, FE 2-5600 ‘DO AWAY WITH HARD» and RUSTY WATER! YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER for.a few PENNIES per day Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 80% on soap. WHY RENT a Softener ‘Unit? Have Your Own for as Low as $425 PER WEEK 10 YEAR WARRANTY Including Sales Tax NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information Call... CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3575 HOLLYWOOD Py Tee COMPLETE \WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator ‘Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75...None Higher - BEAUTY SHOP | | MRS. KEVVETH G. Sharon A. Kenneth G. Roth exchanged evening. -couple are Harold Stalions of North Jessie treet and the Mrs. Roth of Hatchery road. ROTH Sharon A. Sisitone Wed to Kenneth George Roth Stahions and Roth were evening at of the Sharon Ann Kenneth George married Saturday Pontiac First Church Nazarene. The bridegroom's father, The Rev. George W.. Roth, officiated at the candle- light ceremony before 300 -; guests. * * * The bride's parents are Mr and Mrs. Harold Stalions of North Jessie street. The Rev. and. Mrs. ery road. Of rose point lace over’ silk taffeta, the bride's gown fea- tured a scalloped Sabrina neck- line and long sleeves. The bouf- fant floor-length skirt, accented with inserts of rose point lace, ended in a tulle ruffle. A-s Roth live on Hatch- seed _pearl crown held her fingertip veil of French illusion and she carried a chapel bouquet of Amazon hlies and ivy. ATTEND BRIDE Marilyn Baker of Tecumseh was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Joan Roth, the bridegroom's sister; Mrs. Dar- rell Hawley and Joyce De- weese. They wore ballerina-length gowns of nylon organdy over maize iridescent taffeta with modified Sabrina necklines and short sleeves. Matching taffeta bows held their circular veils. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and the bridesmaids’ bouquets were of white daisies.- a * * * Flower girl Susan. Nichols | } wore a white nylon dr the bridesmaids’ length.. yellow hair. BROTHERS ASSIST Raymond Roth was his broth- er’s best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Charles Stalions: Robert Meyers, Rob- ert, Pike, James Brian and James Erwin. A reception wus held at Roosevelt Temple. * * * The newlyweds are honey- mooning in Northern Michigan. They will live in Kankakee, II. For her going-away outfit, the bride wore a two-piece brown cotton dress with brown acces- sories, Mrs. Stalions wore an ice blue Chantilly lace dress over blue satin with white acces- sories, a matching hat and a corsage of pink roses and feathered carnations. Mrs. Roth was dressed in pink bro- cade organza over pink satin with a pink rose and white feathered chrysanthemum cor- sage. Did You Know? When you're buying shoes, remember that the light colors -tmtake your feet look longer. So if you wear an 8AA, black patent is a better bet for you than bone color. Stalions nad vows Saturday, | Parents of the Vr. and Mrs. Re Aner VOU. Gili Geecorse ess like only floor- She carried daisies in lace basket and wore a gar and of daisies in her i } He Argues, ‘Leave the Leftovers’ By EMILY POST, Dear Mrs,« Post: Whenever my husband and I dine out in a restaurant and there is any food left on our plates, I usually wrap it up in a paper napkin and take it home for our dog. My husband thinks this is most improper and shows lack of good breeding. I see absolutely nothing wrong in this and think he is making a fuss over nothing. I told him that I would write to Emily Post to settle the issue and that if you agreed with him, 1 would stop this practice. * * x Answer: It would be better ta ask the waiter to wrap up iwhat is left for youd.dog rath- “er than to do it yourself. Re heve your husband by telling him that this is not consid- ered to be improper. Dear Mrs. Post’; since my father is not living I have to choose one of my three broth- ers to give me away at my wedding. My two oldest broth- ers are married ahd, while I am very fond of them, I do not feel as close to them as I do my youngest brother who is unmarried and lives at home. Fd like to have my youngest brother give me away but my mother feels that this my oldest brother. What is your opinion? * * * Answer: I am very. sorry, but this would be in unthink- ably bad taste. Usually they are sent by the mother. In other words, it is not thought disparaging to the father to have her send them, but‘ it would be disparaging to her to have him send them. ~ Mrs. Post offers readers leaf- lets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have her leaf- let E-10, entitled, ‘“‘Wedding In- vitations and Announcements.” send 10 cents in coin to Dept. E. P., care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 99, Station G. New York 19, N.Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot an- swer personal mail. Toes in Trouble Are your pointy shoes killing yvyoh? Coat them with saddle soap overnight. (This softens the leather.) Then take them to your shoe repairman to be stretched, privilege rightfully belongs to — Bridge Session Held by Bonneville Club Pontiac Bonneville Bridge’ Club met Saturday evening at Hotel Waldron. Seven tables of duplicate bridge were in play. Winners were. Mrs. Peter Davidson, .Mrs. Waid Hood, William Jancius, Melvin Smail, Mrs. Lucile Sweat, Mrs. George Lewis, Dr. Robert Se- gula, Ernest Guy, Mrs. Segula and Mrs, Guy. Egypt Had Redheads Years Ago CAIRO Women will be women, now or 5,000 years ago. It appears tnat Egyptian ‘women as far back as 3,200 BC. were old. hands ‘at the art ef hair dying. Remains of mummies recent- ly discovered in a tomb in nearby Helwan had golden hair while others had fiery red hair. Since genuine Egyp- tian blondes and redheads are a rarity today, the chances are these ladies of ancient Egypt were no strangers to the tricks of hair dying. * * * Ancient Egyptian women al- so seem fo have been ex- perts on all kinds of cosmet- ics, particularly eye shades, or what is known here as kohl. Pots of black, green, grey and brown kohl were discovered in the Helwan tomb.. * * * In the same tomb a copper mirror was found with a wood- en handle. When well’ pol- ished, the copper apparently gave a very good reflection, and these mirrors were much superior to any used by the ancient beauties of Rome. Ancient Egyptian women were also sticklers for jewel- ry. There were many varieties of necklaces but a popular de- sign was several rows of small cylindrical beads covering al- most the whole upper part of the bosom. ; * * * The Egyptian ladies of 9,000 years ago wore long robes reaching to the feet. The up- per part of the robes varied in design. Some had_ sleeves while others were attached at one shoulder, in most cases the left by a ribbon. Some of these robes had braces, which made the robe hang below the shoulder dis- playing a great deal of the back, like a modern evening dress. ; By RUTH MILLETT grandparent’? Then get hold of Grandchildren Help Keep Couples Young still another way of keeping Do you want to be a “superb them entertained and at the ai Same time teaching them skills, copy of “House Beautiful” for| and giving them all kinds of August and look over thé delight- fascinating new inferests. ful picture story of what one set, of retired grandparents ‘have done jis certainly worth the effort. For Being a ‘“‘superb grandparent” |to make their home a fascinating’ in addition to the fact that no one place for their grandchildren. Grandparents of average means a good any stretch of the ‘imagination do some of the things couldn't by ‘these grandparents have done. would * * * But leaving out the elaborate plans, such as a swimming pool, tree house, and coasting paths, there are still plenty of good ideas that entertaining' ‘grandchildren a pleasure instead cost little or nothing help make that of a chore. | grandparents shelves where books and toys | are kept by the grandchildren | — where they know they will be | | ‘Have You Ever Been Lonely? ... Abby | { an unusual hobby. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR -ABBY: My wife has She is a She keeps a book of names, listing widows, divor- cees and eligible men. She marks down how old they are and what they have to offer. She has made _ several good matches, ; but I want her “ABBY to ‘cut out this matchmaking business because “matchmaker. : . little she never gets thanked—only blamed if something goes wrong. She claims there is nothing wrong with getting people to- gether who could be interested in each other. I say she’s fool- ish. If you agree with me, Abby, please print this, with your answer. Otherwise; throw it In the wastebasket. I have enough trouble with her as it is. LL - STER t DEAR LESTER: I hope you never know what it is to be lonely. Your wife is an angel! The only legitimate way a sin- gle woman can meet a respect- able, eligible man (and vice versa) is through good friends. You should be proud of your wife. There are riskier hob- bies. * * * DEAR ABBY: When ar A Fe Hibbs defeated Ken Mennott Wat cians Ge aan Geiger and Wertz played key single, sending Runnels to third. 6-2, 6-2 and Dave Scriven 6-4, “g : roles in the Red Sox’ near-sweep) Jackie Jensen smashed a ground- Saturday, He lost a shutout in the : . rc 6-2 in his early matches. In the |7;) The champs were managed by of a four-game series with the er toward left field but shortstop semifinals Alee whipped Frank |« Uncle” Fred Marshall ‘New York Yankees. It wasn't Cletis Boyer converted it into an’ : - _ \their fault that the Yankees won inning-ending doubelay with a \ ithe second game yesterday, 42) Ge stop, Mighty Mt. Pleasant Russell 6-2, 6-2 and Hibbs defeat- | after the Red Sox had taken the’ « *« * One Michigan team kept rolling ed.his doubles partner AI Bark- | |opener, 6-5. Mickey Mantle provided the; while another was eliminated in.7-2 and narrowed the White Sox'|drove in two runs with a home lash of tying the score. Geiger opened with a single, his third hit. ' After Pete Runnels singled, Wertz idrove Geiger home with a long AP Wirephoto ALL BROKEN UP — Linebacker Dennis Morris (57) of the San Francisco 49ers goes up to block a Washington Redskin pass intended for end Bill Anderson. The 49ers won the exhibition game yesterday in Kezar Stadium on a last second pass play from Y. A. Tittle to Clyde Conner for a 24-20 victory. To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evenings Classes Allow You to, Remain Fully Emplayed While Training. Pan-American Village Will Open Today ley 6-0, 6-2. Kansas City defeated Chicago lusty shitting for New York. He) Confer Winner ‘| Barkley previously upset second : seeded Martusiewicz 6-3, 6-2 in the CHICAGO (AP) — The Pan-_ | . . : : American village which will house [f) {| ) singles quarter timate: of national baseball tourneys Sunday. 'firstplace lead over Cleveland to run, his 24th of the season, in the Mail Coupon or Call for Complete WO 2-5 660 fro ies th 2 Mt. Pleasant eliminated San three games. The Indians lost an first inning and scored in the Information. No Obligation. 1,600 athletes a countries sou the doubles inatchies, ie top seed- Antonio, Tex., 3-2 in the Colt opportunity to pick up more eighth after walloping a double, . . cist) Weedward (Denevan, wtAg.) of the border, will open today on ed team of Alee and Matusiewicz |eague World Series at Ontario,/ ground when a violent rainstorm off the bleacher wall, 461 feet) Electronics Institute % Blocks North iueek o the University of Chicago campus. Edges Chet Crites for defeated Glen Nichols and Jerry|Calif., where play resumes Tues-/in Detroit postponed their game in away. Mickey also hit a two-run - rews 6-3, 61. Ate ne meiponed [hem fame 3 Iso hit a x kk, All-Gauae Title: Neve Andrews 6-3, 6-1 day. Coldwater was dropped from'the second inning after they had homer in the first game. CD onqososescococsosococapococccar yeeeesetce PRONG. (occscsccsesscecees The village will offer housin : 19 j " ; v They now will face the father Connie Mack play at Fort Wayne, scored five runs in the first. Wash-| wk ROE) Apaascsunaconsuoncesousnnoponssoscaccccn City..... aacOCCONNS = Be & Peresini Is ‘HOA and son Murphy team in a semi-|[nd. lington whipped Baltimore 6-1. | Wome runs by Bob Cerv, Pres- ~ dining, banking, church, postal, final match Saturday morning,|— eee ——— ———_ a RN SS medical and recreational facil- with the winner going against Tom) . ‘ _ Stee. Howard Confer and Chet Crites,| Boiton and Bruno Kearns in the| rot + wenn dint hom'te Se pltsaeestmesee’ "| SHOP THESE SEARS SPECIAL .M. Athletes from 25 nations will troit and Pontiac area, put ‘on a take advantage of the village hot battle during the wekend’s from Aug. 27 to Sept. 7. i9th annual Chief Pontiac skeet ichampionships at OCSC fields. When the firing ceased -Sun- INSTALLED The Belton-Kearns doubles | team feated Chuck Hunt and John Roush in the quarterfinals 6-2, 6-2 and then defeated Hibbs and Barkley, the second seeded | doubles team, 6-2, 6-2 in the semi- finals. } The Pontiac Recreation Depart- ment, sponsors of the tournament, will present trophies to the winners, and runnersup of the singles and doubles events, QUARTERFINAL RESULTS Singles day evening, the pair of friendly opponents had fired straight 100s in the regulation all-gauge eve in the regulation all-gauge event, after which Confer went on to take the big honor by a slight margin in the shootoff. Confer repeated one 1958 triumph, when he was high-over-all in this im- ing Alee def. Murphy 6-1, 6-0; Roush def. Don’t Wait! Drive Now To Our | 6th Annual Fall Tire Road-eo, {Come Early! Avoid disappointment ooo We Expect a SELLOUT! —_—— ies Takes only min MUFFLER portant state shoot. Macadaeg 6-4, 7-5; Nichols winner by de- * * * ee Cashin: Russell def. Corwin Barkley def. Hunt bare 6-3 s iNeve Peressini was the actua oot che i with s 5 McMahn 17-5, 8-6: Murphy-Murphy def.| shoot ampion, scores of Mallory-Mallory 4-6, 7- and Alee-! and 97x100 for the 12-gauge, for a! ns pe ee SS a eg i | ee def. Russe -2, 6-2, an 8 | |292 total x 300. def. Barkley 6-3, 6-2 | 'Florence Schmidt of Ferndale who 6-2. (Other semifinal doubles match be- ihad 98x100 for the all-gauge jtween Alee-Martusiewicz and Murphy- Brown won junior titles for all! events, including the .410(48x50), 6- Hibbs def."Monnett 6-2, 6-2: Another Detroiter grabbed Double gs ones ae def. Hunt-Roush 6-2, | ~@, _ - . 6-4, | 48x50 for the .410; 49x50 for the Martusiewicg def. Nichols-Andrews 6-3, The shoot’s feminine leader was, Doubles é | Murphy to be pres Saturday at 9 a.m.} ithe 28 (won shootoff with brother) ‘Bud after having 45x50), the 20, oney cor SS CED he 18-Month Guarantee Tubeless . NYLON ALLSTATE ea the Scriven def. Mineweaser 6-2, 6-1, and ‘high-over-all crown with 292x ~ Hibbs-Barkley def. Macadaeg- 1% . - ow) 6-1. |28 gauge: 97x100 for. the 20-gauge SEMIFINAL RESULTS Belton-Kearns def. Hibbs-Barkley 6-2,! Birmingham's 14-year-old Eddie’ ele will be played at 1 p.m. Sat- (99x100) and all-gauge (96x100).) Bud was runnerup in each event. * * * H Two-man all-gauge—Confer-Crites 200! (ties world record) Twenty-gauge—Eddie Brown (99x100i- (team, Larry Smith-Floyd Gilmore .194: ‘ladies, Mrs. Schmidt 94; junior champ, |Eddie Brown 99. - Twenty-eight gauge—Larry Smith (Bir- 50; team, Smith-Gilmore, Schmidt, 41; junior, 4 AY SEATTLE (AP)—Betsy Rawls, from Spartanburg, S.C., is the new women’s Western golf cham- pion today and the new holder of the feminine record for money won at golf in a single season. Betsy herself doesn’t know the total. ;mingham), 50 98; ladies, Mrs. Ed Brown, 45. .410 — Neve Perissini, 49x50; team — Crites-Confer 90: ladies, Mrs. Schmidt, 43; junior, Ed Brown, 48. \ SAFETY CUSHIONS Little LeMans Won by Similar Cars SALISBURY, Conn. (UPI)—Skip Callanan of Milford, Conn., with Roger Panske of Arlington, Pa., serving as a relief driver, won the little Le Mans automobile road x. * * She cruised around the Rainier Country and Golf Club's 18 holes yesterday in 7] strokes, only 23 of which were putts. . Most of the greens were one- putters and one was a none-putter: race Saturday at the Lime Rock!--when she chipped the ball into! Speedway. the cup from out in the fringe. They finished first in the overall) x * standings by driving a Fiat Abarth} Her 1-under-par finish gave 501 miles and an average of 62.470) Betsy a total of 293 for the 72-hole, miles per hour during the eight-|30th annual western and a six-) ‘hour test for foreign economy cars.|stroke bulge on the runners-up. ! § Mow only 16 99 |. - COAST-TO-COAST OPEN MON. NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. TUES. THRU FRI. 9 A. M.-6@. M. SATURDAY 8 A. M.-5 P.M. 256 S. SAGINAW Next to Jerome Ohids FE 2-1010 NY PPD Pao manera % & NR % Ay, | PONTIAC-OAKLAND COUNTY AREA = | | AU Fad 8 T - Based on U.S. Gov't forecasts of Tide and Barometric Pressure. Fish bite best during high pressuré] i | gemeres ped moon A 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Pa Tubeless MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. Each, Plus Tox PARTLY > [CLOUDY CLOUDY. Ti | 10. FAIR PARTLY CLOUDY antl | SHOWERS | WM, we Se AND YOUR OLD TIRE REGARDLESS of CONDITION — [—] me — Sten a) ‘ TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE | eh iar on 6.70x15 7.10x15 @ Guaranteed Coast-to-Coast, in Any of Sears Hundreds of Stores, Against All Types of Various Road Hazards @ Nylon... the Tire Cord of Great Tensile Strength... for Greater Road Safety and More Driving Comfort GREG Bao! }4 ; A 3 ” PT) | | And ia / 6 .7.60x15 |........ 22.99 ®@ Made With New High Mileage “Emulsamix”, a NA Croce Ce HEE ea sie: Precision Blended Rubber Formula . . . for ReWe Wee eR er eV eWeek eve gal el «1 ’ Longer Tread Mileage [AM.'PM.| AM." PM.| AM PM.[AM.'PM.[AM.'PM| AM." PM.[AM.'PM.[ AM.’ PM] NO MONEY DOWN When You Trade-in Your Old Tires. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit! FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING FREE TIRE ROTATION , with every tire purchase or wheel balance purchase. Ask the serviceman. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE against all types of road hazards prorated on the months used based on current price «se without trade-in of fime of return. ° COMPLIMENTS OF’ * i ATTENTION TRUCKERS! We Have a Complete Line of Truck Tires! ~~, National | Bank , ” oe | | , hoch’ 154 North Saginaw St. OF PON TIA C 4 5, COWe oe Member F.D.1.C. , ab if he Ug UW Oo Y Win 4 " | SFARS ' Phone FEderal 5-4171 = " ° . v . « » i . Bocce Ne ie ep ee Ne 2) Poe eee ee ' é \ , Te f ‘ \ ,ee ae Le ee as. aaa SSS, (‘ai | Soe ee ee ee ee ee — Sepc kway Wat on en | ree { ae poe Se ee oa. ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959 a Han asn’t Much to Start ww’ °". a —_ Singing Commercial Seeks Greater Dignity . By DOC QUIGG Mune of one of the hit songs of his now I'm stone cold dead in de ; Brooklyn -ferry, the 69th Street . NEW YORK (UPI)—The Singing | musical “My Fair Lady,” that:,mocket.” . 3 |Brooklyn Ferry = it's fast . . ‘| commercial, yan institution 8S opened With the forthright asser-| The singing commercial that has Save gas”. oe bypass a . heavy | American’ as the apple pie or ~' tion that ‘‘We'll Start Campaigning | had the most startle-value recent-jtraffic!’’ And right in the middle | if you preter — the rattlesnake |, the Morning” and had as its)ly in New. York, however, Com- |i, promises: “‘It's the shortcut to = the poison ivy, is reaching for’ retrain: “Adlai's Gonna Win This bines two venerable national in-the Jersey Turnpike and Garden a new pinnacle of dignity. -'Time.”” Somehow or other, it not! stitutions — the Old South and state; right down to the Jersey - Sionly never got off the ground _— Brooklyn — in a way that makes Shore out West and South to Dix- it didn't even leave the hangar.| YU &45P. lie—"” " as M Forrell, TI . | x ke | This was written by Ruth Gold- | aoe ee = I i ni the radio berg of Hampton Advertising. She | x ; Imagine turning on the gz 0 p g a | aE a cove and could. be jast just after arising in the morning says when it first came out, radio BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES strous clever and co , | | Bv Edgar Martin | | t ‘ land, even before you can gulp stations as far west as Omaha SNES TARING |] 1 CAN GIVE QOL THE EXACT] | GOV CEE BOOTS | COLING _-di thé léttier qualities of the jingle-| fhe ones fe pul music Ut) FO’ your coffee, you hear coming at ran it just for the fun of playing) 7 PLEMNR OF |] POSITION OF KHKE STAR. |]. L (EAN LOAN, _* music that sells. | satin fh blic service |YOU 4 rousing rendition of one of it and having listeners call up to WANE ROSE LOWE! | TIE EPSALCON BOOMS... QRS RUGGLES... | GAO ) * | / YEAH... BUT { HE'S TWICE ( COULD BE \ YBETTER LOOK | YOU SHOULD BE ASHAMED \ AS MEAN | HES TWICE | OUT FOR OXy.. HE OF YOURSELF, ALLEV.YOURE \asram’ \ as Smart / COULD BE A TWICE HIS SIZE! ; TOO! BAD HOMBRE! ~ Cc. 2 a ae ee F A . c — a oa = RMT b, MEE Se ce ine TY Meg 1 Per OF CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turn>r NOT NOW, HE ISN'T! AND YOU'D BETTER T THIS IS AN EMERGENCY! DOAS | I | 6¢ (Not LET TONY CATCH Y 1 SAY! LOCK HIM IN A DUNGEON = m TILL WE GET RID OF EASY! 5 hi 7 ey r YOURE WASTING YOUR TIME! TONY HAS ALREADY JRWILLIAMS B-IT U.S. Army’s 2nd Missile Battalion | . will return home for: reassign. ———___ 7 ment. “ gy aoe , . - ; ) y By Ernie Bushmiller DUNALD DUCK By Walt Disney NANCY cs | = i ===. WHY 1S HE elaine as Pal t | oe || Renae . JOE'S FOLKS — WEARING A WEAR THEIR Pg 17 ARE TAKING HIM SPORT :, CNI On A PIENIC CLOTHES —s a Te top. Uo Per OF. — Al egie Cape. 198 wy Unted Poatern Sprite, By . Dick. Cavalli 5};/00 THEODORE ULY66ES By Franklin Folger hee MCKINLEY LINCOLN PROFITABLE | sarees 1 || Mee OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the Pontiac || Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 _ Millions Agree: WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT is most Satisfying by ar GRANDMA SH-H) GRANDMA ‘J | SHE SAYS TH’ MILK | ISAS CROSSAS ‘| | TRUCK WOKE HER A BEAR! -——-- || UP AT DAVBREAK.., j “Are-they going to get their hair cut?” é eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘. 7A WHE reve rt Roce Adaptation -Demolishes oO: Henry's Punch Line | . Dy MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1959: - ~ a afar tee, ais ste Za Ty (TV's twopart dramatization of Fred Daasig. an qheerver of \ sete: What Makes Sammy Run?” The : vance | MARKETS | rain {ra ing batona sinc as He Fepiee gs play, based on the Budd Schulberg magazine field.) inovel, will be seen on Sunday, | |Sept. 27 and Sunday, Oct. 4 with ‘Larry Blyden as Sammy Glick. Lee Kinsolving, last seen on TV as the teenage son in “Ah, Wilderness,” has been added to the cast of “People Kill People Sometimes,” which will open By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) — Because) “The Ransom of Red Chief,’’ pre- sented on NBC-TV last night, was) a summer TV special, there is a great temptation to treat it as something special. However, even the singular The following are top aries! covering sales of locally grown — brought to the Farmer’: t by growers and sold by von in wholesale package lots. |Quotatiuns are furnished by the |Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | | ‘in Dull Session NEW YORK &—The stock mark-| et scratched out a modest advance; in lazy early trading today. Moves Slowly CHICAGO wW—Grain futures’ prices showed little sign of mov-! ing much in either direction in | . 4 Show Leading shares generally added Rburaday. early slow dealings on the board status accorded this production res a Bee ald case fractions, Smal] losers laced the Detroit Produce of trade but soybeans came un- doesn’t make me overlook the fact ; list, came under stiff pressure and fell that it was a major disappoint- TV western heroes ordinarily : The pattern followed closely FRUITS ‘der stiff pressure and fell back ment. sont (go sround Kissing: girs bat the market’s performance of late Apples Dutches. bu, ene $2.25 about a cent within a‘few minutes. it seems that this one-joke 0. |Rory Calhoun is different. When last week when prices drifted | Apples. Transparent. BOs ce. cece 3.00, Dealers said commercial busi-; Henry short story about a widnap oe CBS-TV series, The Texan, be- higher in unenthusiastic trading. Cantaleuges. NBu. 12 OM --rrttt5) 338iness over the weekend appeared soe abt backfired couldn't get on id ein meaty Aug: 2) Investors apparently were still Peaches. Golden Jubilee, Ba. ..... - 300 to have been at a standstill all = until adapter Phil Reisman Jr. Rory will be seen smooching with concerned about the lengthening | Peaches, Red davens bu. 2.02005 $30 around. Export sales failed to ma- ade vemeayiaaled es in the plot. Lori Nelson. steel strike and the Eisenhower. |Pts' £iapp's, bus «svc: 5p terialize for any grain. The = es sich a shifting the ss) * Ubrashokes visits. Plums, Berkenk. we bu. eeteceee t* 3.95) +. nee, ,| Pat Crowley has been signed as _ pareenr 4 ; - locale from Alabama to New costar of the Elleco B ; Most motors, rubbers, electron- VEGETARLES | “The setbacks in soybeans more) Hampshire, were apparently made; ABC Pe Shei ee eae ..s225, than cancelled out the small gains) for commercial rather than liter- General Motors, Ford and Amer- 75| September $1.89%%; corn unchanged, He PLAY COURTS OPEN — Special dedicatfon the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center. Pontiac Press Phote on the courts, to be used for tennis, basketball O. Henry's story ended with a young hellion they have kid- ics, metals, chemicals, tobaccos; er can ee Basses iis adiene and drugs edged higher. Steels’ Beans, ‘Ky. Wonders, bu. .)........ 2 of Friday, ‘the fret temness 2 ary acceptability. But the saddest -~° Pt Doggie op the shaw: whieh and oils w mixed Beans, Lima, bu. . ......./...e0ce- 5. 5.50) that commodity in three successive | ; . ‘ TV ending. |'5 part of the Walt Disney Presents e ie bole Beans, Roman, bu change of all was the TV ending. ‘ i A IDUY seciieses eueierers ws 3 days. we ‘entry . Jerry Lewis is reported \to be lining up a “Merton of the : ) ; ae 2 50 Trading was dull, near the end| j Gorda cise UP fractions. |prete is a the first hour with wheat un-| ceremonies marked the opening Saturday night Joseph E. Rymill, left, and Center Board Chair- | the battered kidnapers so happy |Movies’ special for NBC-TV on . * *« * ‘Cabbage can 4%) changed to % cent a bushel lower,| Of the public play courts located at the rear of | man George E. McKeough. Most of the work | at the prospect of being rid of ‘Feb. 23 Some chemicals ra ‘head /|Cabbage, Red, bu. Ss tan 4 Cabbage 8 b ; ’ smartly, DuPont and Olin Mathie- Carron — 50lto Ma lower, September $1.2014;| On hand to take part in the program and volley and other sports, was done by volunteers. Danc- | naped that they quickly agreed | D h R a son gained more than a_ point./C&iiirs dos. bens. . loats %4 lower to % higher, Sep-| a few balls were Romeo Village President ing followed the dedication. to forget about their ransom de. |Deat ate Decreases Eastman Kodak rose close to a; Gelery, pascal, 2 do ‘tember new type contract 6634; , ~ peeeeecees Go Co eS a ae a Th con ace. irye % to % lower, September HIS price for aiid the lad ‘he death rate from tubercu- _ losis among the civilian popula-. point. Coppers climbed in the face of a spreading industry strike. Kenne- Corn, Sweet, 5 d : Cucumbers, dill, Fancy”. ne Cucumbers, Pickle. bu. .. Cucumbers, slicers. Fancy, “bu. back. In the TV version, the kidnapers $1.31%; soybeans 7 to 1% lower, At 4-H Club. Fair September $2.10. ; | tion of Hawaii was 3.1 per 100,- 000 in 1957, the latest year for ‘ . RR 5 pefaoyorisre one PAR SUSEURSESNS CUBES ESSE tim, another cut off his arm, witnesses told police. Dynamic Devices Inc. claims the Jl-inch 6-pound rocket and two slightly larger rockets it has de- veloped could be used in anything ranging from police work to drill- ing for @il. The rocket; whet’ mass. pro- duced, will cost about $75 and’may be retrieved after firing and used Hall requesting’ vacation litera-|"” over and over, the company S8YS,/ture on Milwaukee will feel right / jat home when he arrives in this midwest German beer town. He ended his letter: “Since I will come to “Milwau- Homer Hendrix, of 3451 Indian. wood Rd., Orion Township, report-, ed to sheriff's deputies Saturday, that someone broke into his house iand stole $25 from his wife's purse! ir the living room of his home, » cott stepped up around 1 and Ana-/D!. re veeees . _ ‘i ae conda iat a # ‘point Faspient. ta bu. wageencnee Sane . mi played by Hans Conried and) which figures are available, a de- ls ’ poe be B ine: (DE. ssikerseces G Prices ‘William Bendix —dickered and f th Electronics, which generally Kohirabi, doz. behs. ........-..00.- rain Pri ‘crease of more than 50 per cent ¢ , \ Leeks, doz. bens.. acoOHEREED roaned about the turnabout and ‘since 1950 and about 95 ent continued to improve. RCA and/Okra, pe. | ...-ssseeseeeeeees | j | per c : Onions (qreen, doz: CHICAGO GRAIN ‘thereby demolished O. Henry's since 1940. Raytheon added fractions. Onions, Dry, 50 Ib. bag ....s....... 2 Aug. 16 (AP)—Openins | pr ized punch line. | . : Parsley, curty, dod OCh8. ....-.00e+ _aoceeeeenenseasnnsnmnesna Parsiey, root, doz. Sdowseasceered AOS! 1.89%; Gate (new eet Hundreds of youngsters have won, Powers, Ro-Hi, Milford: ard place—Ardis Caron, East Oxford 4-H. Oxford: Tim, * * * | ‘ Peas, Black Eye, bu. ..... ...... 6 sed 67h Bin ! torm, East Orion 4-H, 4th place—) Phillips, East Orion 4-H; Floyd Upthe-| . . New York Stocks Peccers Cayenne OE tap | Dec oes = scoorsnc sg ribbons in the many coimpetitions Duane Havent son East Orion 4-H, Pon- grove, ow Orion ae ea East) The new pasttime of offering 6 — : . wreeeeeereees si teeees tiac: 5th phace—-Karen Rose, East Orion. Orion 4- awn Eckler ast Orion a . (Late ‘Morning Quotations) Ponee ee, 6 aa See: _— spance mi gat the 18th annual Oakland County ““genior Showmanship: Ist place—Frank 4-H, Oxford: Theresa Moran, East Orion|Premier Khrushchev free advice! t Figures after decimal point are eightha Peners. Red sweet, PE. -1------. 209 + ME, ee GLH Club Fair. which ended Satur, suMs00- ara gt umber “aver fia ¢i; sirven Alix Bloomifeld HO" how to get the most cut of His sweet, bu. _...... Gocsecl LE 3 1 f five- ahi ‘ - ia calf ialorni ; Sep 1.2038 Sep see ve St ay alter a five-day run. 'place—Sally Taylor. Seymour Lake, Forestry: forthcoming American visit is gain- LUCKY FOR YOu? ee mens Gee ie are Rolatoes, Ne Meat doe PME 22 Yt 112% Dec. se P39 | Latest award winners are: Ciaceaton: | Sth | pice ied eee aae HOw ing Fomentum . . : Allied Strs .... 59.4 Kresge, SS ... 34.6 Radishes, white OZ. ......cecceeee 1.00 118% May 437% BEEF ee pein Sth pjace—John Rose. /- - ele aoe EE ’ r H. ‘Wildfiowers F: , , pled lie boo BoE) nis See a a) Rouees) paler eos Behe ee Ji 1.19% Lard (drums! and Champion el All Breeds. Phil Frank Williamson, Senior Showman-| shart SHOW, Leslie Carmean, Ortén- TV joined in the game yesterday. Alum Ltd ..... 346 LOF Glass ... 3 Squash, Acorn, bu. veveeceee 2.50 “type: Nov «. 860B Sieh Jr., Nu-Ly-Wix 4-H ship Special: ile , pare eee Lib McN&L .. 12.3 Sages Buttercup, ion Soo ocG . 283 | Reserve Champion at = Breeds: Roger’ Senior Showmanship: Ist place—Frank COUNTY none ROLL Mary Law- On CBS-TV, camera three had ee Lockh Airc .. 2.7 ehees Daticious, ao = seeeeeesee 380 |Bowers, Milford 4-H Clu Williamson, Jr, Jr. Homemakers, Pon-|rence. Milford 4- editor Eric Larrabee, anthropolo- a Gee Loew's) FAC «3 gquaah, Ital, Me bu Soi | SHORTHORNS: cham piee Shorthorn tiac: 2nd place—Jaynee Kumber, Troy;|, ADDIT TIONAL BLUE RIBBONS: Brenda ’ m a Lone S Cem .. 31. 4iSquash. Su % b ster tee tees 00. Cow—Jim Anderson, East Orion 4-H 3rd place—Sal!y ‘Taylor, Seymour Lake, ‘Long, Milford 4-H: Susan Trevethan,| gist Margaret Mead and cartoon- Am M & ae 1 Lone 8 Gas .. 413 Tomatoes, patdoors: 14 Ibs. 20000! 1.00| | HERPORDS: Champion Hereford Steer Clarkston: 4th place--Fred Barnard, Busy Beavers, Rochester; Sandra Ru- aa ac pipes rae colar . ‘s 1 Turn ou eneeee 150, rtd [- l in eae cree East Orion 4-H. Reserve Troy Livestock: 5th place—John Rose, jdolph. abuse Beavers. Rochester Mar.| ist Walt Kelly draw up a reading a 45.3) DUrmips, DU ow... see eee eee eee hampion Hereford Steer—Ricky Spezia, ga rewer, arkston Happy Helpers, q Am N Gas 63.2 Martin Co... Turnips’ topped’ bi sseeccencses 38 “East Orion 4-H einige showmanship: Vat, place—Don! Cenex Haddon, Northwest Cakleng Hoily.| list to prepare Khrushchev for an Tele Ta sy May D Sir ‘ 3) GREENS “‘ NGUSB: champion Steer—-Phil Smith,’ Boyd, Ro-Hi, Milford: 2nd place—Jill Lester Lawrence, Northwest Oakland! the visit. A ete! ae) rs eee cP .... Pe ‘Cabbage No 1}, ou. $150. : _ lane Nu- ig he Ree se al Steer Duane Robertson, 4th place—Ardis Beuy ess De ere hed eas . 8 5 se eeeeercccees- ‘ oger lowers, u-Ly-Wix. Champion i aren Johnson arkston ndy is arie i Anaconda... 633 Merr cha 8° ip T CouArd. No. 1) bu. secs et 180) Te are Be eee eo East Orion 4-H. Sth place—Karen Meirson Clarkston Happy Helpers. ‘The list, a varied one, included Armeo Stl. 748 Monsan Ch 1.32.7 getert: No 1, bus ws... oe p 0 U IC car cae Anas a HORSE TRAIL CLASS (Obstacle) jcarelva Bowers. Busy Fingers, Milford. |McSorley’s Wonderful Saloon,” ? = onsan | . O85 eumeenne Be { Z Armour & Co . 29.3 a: Sorrel, bu. . sooancoconoscea Lat | BEEF SHOWMANSHIP GIRLS’ CLASS: Ist place, Kathy Engel- ' Bird . “The True Believer.” “‘T Atchison 28.6 Mot Prod” i $32! spinach bu si ctteceeeceers 2.25 ist PEON ene eis Ist place, Jimmy heard, Rochester Trail Blazers 4-H Club: STATE eoor: Margaret Wigeins,| ti f Ind dc Ee Declare r popes iB Mot Wheel .. 19.2) Tara a ea. vs sausstesnenanereses 1 ‘Larry Bane Nu. bwin pine piace and jplace: Judy. o=ccher 1 ucky teat ‘COUNTY HONOR ROLL: Susan Lone wee ndependence, Leaves Beth Steel .... 55 Moverole Fei PR: PEE Somers 1 Residents Should Insist. place, Roger Bowers, Nu-Ly-Wix 4-H 4-H Club, ‘South etter Rican cn Rochester Variety ialso State Show alter- Of Grass,” the Sears, Roebuck a Boeing, Air... 31.6 urray Cp ... 28.7 SALAD GREENS 4th place, Jerry Langley, Nu-Ly- ub; 4th pl natei; Chuck Bennett, Rolling Acres, ‘catal d the N Y 2 Nat Blec ... jee H Club: sth ‘ Club; 4th place, Jody Schafer, Rochester Miiford. og an e New i City Bond Strs'...,7¢ Wet Ae oe Celery Cabbage, aoz. ...... on Street illumination to! bee on u _ place, Richard Spezia, Traif Blazers 4-H Club. Sth place, Linda or toha di t Borg Warn... 43) Nat Dairy SS re i eee 300 | sR SHOWMANSHIP t pl WROYS' CLASS: Ist place. Ross Waite, tet Lampinen, Hochester Variety: Bob [Phone directories. +. 43 ms carole. ou 2 1s ace, Phii-~ BO ‘LA st place, Ross Waite, garet Lampinen, Rochester Variety, Bob Briggs Mig > 2 ei ne oe = Lettuce, Bibb, pk 1.75 Prevent Car Crashes ‘smith Jr.. Nu-Ly-Wix 4-H rola. end Rochester Trail Blazers 4-H Club; 2nd Leninger. ochester Variety; Peggy Rus- * * * + 376 NY Central. 274 Lettuce Boston bu, 225 | place. John Spezia, East Orion 4-H Club: place, Verne Geeck, Galloway Lake 4-H sell, Rochester Variety. Carol Talley. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Sidney : os Norf & West 9. | peruce. pes bu. 175 osc ae wiere salle Boot a -Wix 4-H Club pomtiee: ard pa os Davis, Rochester Raabe es, McDonald, | \Biaclver-and Dina M rill the | ‘ 7 ss s Lettuce, leaf, bu. 225 u th place, Phil LaFave, East Orion Troy Trojans 4-H Club, 41 ace, Mac Rochester ariety AUre ou Wilson. : c a errili are ej + 32. ae lea cat 303 Romaine bu . 1.50 CLEVELAND, Ohio—The public 4-H Club: 5th place, Carolvn Beawers, Ayors. Rochester Trail | biases «2 H Club; Rochester Variety; Susan Bougart, Busy, ‘latest additi to th ! mr Lots of people are warns tha age 304 Nor sta PW. 237| ae realize that it spends much Nu: “Ly-Wix 4-H ayy) on pa Bob Hollis. Galloway Lake 4-H Beavers. Rochester: Gary canpeell ioe ; ions to the cast of NBC-) 65 will be lucky for them. No more = | he rotaiing AID M€é- u ‘ontiac ng Acres, Milfor e Wixom Ca) ing | n Pac 25 Gees, Che ie Poul d more in a year on night traffic moriaL TROPHY for Jr Beef Judging susie & CONSERVATION IAs er, Milford. Scott Lovejoy. Rolling | regular duties, cee to eee feavel | und i Bac sic Conservation eres, ord; icky ixom, pemne Capital gin . 16.8 Onens mat e. OU try on Eggs accidents than it cn pay for jaunder 15) which s gives By Coat STATE. SHOW: Oak Hi Hull Club. Holly. Acres, Milford: Rosemary Therlot rian! “o # ser wey laeds eng . in at Braid, 8 m. Scramlin, Lead arkston; Marilyn Denton, Oak x] C B Case JT... 21 Pan AW Air 283) DETROIT POULTRY the adequate street lighting t pa eee ror by Jimmy Stack. aged, CouNTY HONOR ROLL: ‘Norman MIILiHUl, Giutketoe, Lester Lawrence, Norte s WOT CON uy them. How? First, they have Social Cater Trac ++ 1064 nn Ep! . | DETROIT. Aug. 14 (AP)—Prices paid;could have prevented the car| “Brown sw c Sr Oak Hill Ctub, Holl west Oakland, Holly, Wm. Saylor, Bloom-. -Ches & Oh .., 707 Param Pict .. 446 per pound f.ob. Detroit for No . ‘Jim Vantine Ortonville Wondes, Work: Gun Safety: ‘field 4-H iM Security. Second. they have aneasy, Chrysler ....., 65 Parke Da . . 464 quality live poultry: crashes. Sens Perron oe COE ca | STATE SHOW. Robert Chrisman, Busy, HEALTH -ETY ore on Bi er h Cities Bye .... 554 RR... 17.1) Healy Toph hens 17-18; ight type| Interviewed here, Edmund C. sr. calf, Ortonville Wonder Workers” Beavers. Roches! ADDITIONAL BLUE RIBBON WINNER sensible plas) of saving over Ins core sae NGS Pier onc a3 be s 9:10; heavy type broilers. and) Bowers, educational director of! Milking Shorthoros:, Champion, €r. pace ouee HONOR ROLE: John Rose. Ricky Wixom, Rolling Acres, Milford. I talln t P] years. This way they need not for- ..., 40 Elizer .... wees frye ie ’ s e Colum Gas ... 214 Phelps D ... 61.1 Rocks 21-22; reaperater ae me he S : d High Safet rling, Howard Mitchell. New ark STATE SHOW ALTERNATE. Sidney. FOOD PRESERVATION POSTER nstaiimen an feit their Social Security after 65 Con Edis ..... 64 Philco . ..... 2589 the Street an ignway 9a y| Bust ers. Holly. reserve champion, Jr.'Trevethan, Busy Beavers, Rochester STATE SHOW: Margaret Wiggins by having to work. Life of Virginia con Ni Gas. : ae saat het a aa Lighting Bureau backed up this call. Delbert Hawkins, Newark Bustlers,, ADDITIONAL BLUE _ RIBBONS: Kenny Rochester Variety. ‘| MOSCOW UP— The Soviet gov hes a em plan to wae 63 ‘ 2 28 oe SS DETROIT EGGS re ee ne ey ‘ Cont Can og 387 RepubeStl 20. ig7| DETROIT, Aug. 14 (AP)—Eags £0. genes le Nl a toll of) Suni Pa, Showmanship: 450 ernment has, decided to try out | lucky for you. The cost is lessthan =. * Cont Mot . MW Revion ’ g0.6 Detroit in case lots federal state grades: uhon as e bi or tratiic : 8 ees . ee Cont Ol) |..., S14 Rex Drug... 437). Whites—Grade A extra large 41; large | ccidents that adequate street poate a Jersey, cee eee Susita, Fit : instalment buying on a bigger | you would guess. Let me tell you Copper ail .. 23.2 Reyn Met . 984:39, medium ay small 18; Grade B/4 : q ‘Pontiac: 2nd eee “Tommy Midaicton, | 0 a ak ami Inancia ost scale, about it. , ' SOB fo Rian ee Selle res a ees serena ates eas Com Pave Beevers | bere aavicne thet It was announced yesterday urtis oval Du : sma checks ‘Carolyn “Asiditieton, Holstein. Fast ori ion: GMC Gc : Deere, $0 Safeway st" 39.3 21's, Total wenkly receipts of overs’ | Om top of financial toll,” {4th lace, Brenda Long, Holsirin, sti at oes that local authorities now have GUS KOSTOPULOS = Dis C Seas 2 Scoville Mt |. 231 cases * . ere * Powers said, ‘‘at least 10,000 eee mee Marvin Seramiin, njure in 0 ision - - permission in all miajor cities to oug Aire 3 Sears : Com iallv : i : : 24 Y M | : a i Dox Chem Puc Shell a Bis Wits Grae A jumbo 36; extra, Persons lose their lives while | senior nee Showmanship (50% | to -1 CGT an | sell radios, cameras, motorcy- Representative eee . s s . . $5.4 large 34- } 34-35; : ) : . {showmanship an 50°. fitting—-aze| ; : ‘ , . Fost Air. 382 Sotony 4... 43.7 small $438: tare JS: ,mpdium 35:| another 400,000 are seriously in- |eroup 15 and upi: ist place Douzlas; A Detroit man was killed and, | cee bites Ces hunting | Laer se et Sou Ee ex, A9.0 extrem jarge 34: large 33: medium 25:/ jured in night accidents that | i Long, we lford ae oe Place, Janet seven other persons, including five Appointment of John D. Mint-) &Uns, watches and clothing on | FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huren St. - e ou ¥ 54.3, sma. 5 : ¥ x ong, ? or = ve quren'!, He? . SAR oss ae * i Fier Rad 135 Sperry Rd... 237] | street lighting, by permitting [3rd place. Bill Middieton, East Orlon'in a Royal Oak family, were in-line. formerly resident comptroller time, The plan already has been , Erle RR HC Gad ee safe visibility, would have pre- $1: 41h place. stare pulidgieton. East’ jd in an auto collision near Cot-| ‘of the Flint assembly plant of| tried out for several months in THE LIFE INSURANCE Excel 438. Std Ou Mnd | 471 Livestock vented. (Oxtora +H a tam, Ontane, Sunday. |Chevrolet, as an assistant comp-| ® few cltiés. Food Man. WT Std Ol On |. 564) “We h f n| ae al neie, 71, of Det troller of the GMC Truck & Coach eee COMPANY oO 8 = 5 i 1 e <: Freep Sul ... 284 Stevens JP .. 302! DETROEE ETYESTOCEe a = ave are a here nese Grand” Champion John ae ce James Muncie, U1. © Detroit /Division was announced today by| The government plan calls for } Bee ia fet eee oo GES] ADETROTE,MF UL—-canle, ga | ar ee a, Oe aE ee oe ee nein Highway 2 an. the | yee cn: Mivision comptrolier.| Coo" Woy ibe reat mg tort LE sen Bak , ee Swift & Co .. 447 to strong $0c higher; utility cows 18 00-| thorough cost analysis has s Oe as Gisnd Chanipion—frack Wilo> So in Highway 3 on the Mintline, with _cent and the rest in 6 to 12 Gen Denam™ apa Len Gas .-.. 38 |19.50; canners and cutters 140-1890: Jower over-all figures after lighting | liameon, Jr. Jr. Homemakers. Pontiac.| outskirts of Cottam. monthly instalments, However Si 1871 oon Ee 99 4 yexecs eer ars apes it week cord ane rere than those when strects were ‘serve champion—John Rose, East 24 years of serv- th t . ent eee Gea Mills 10822, = 2 erong lility) and) atandard| prac ; Orion Seven-year-old Mary Eileen |. |; e government anpounceme : grades B ’ Ww G : A Sere Gv rel & Tel 75.3 zat < Bear. 572 Noe to 50¢ Bight cows a pee poorly hentes aie lighted atvall: Markel Pent, Ro-Hi, Milford Peters of 1818 Koseland Dr., Mot vs said local authorities could re- Richmond, Virginie i ran Air 10. 4)higher some sales up; bulls ic; - ‘ Motors as : gen ume - 80 > Transamer . . 322 higher: moderate showing high choice Asked why th 1 Chanielon com and champion ear—| Royal Oak was listed in critical a a vise both the list of goods and Gillette -$a* Twent Cen .. 38 | vearling steers and high choice to prime why e€ country 35 @ . oo at Rast (Orinl 4H a » shock zt ‘Wide experience the terms, Goodrich a91 Underwd .. 25.4) eee. Ib. ; steers wok 15- ae oe: two whole still has so much ‘“‘horse (oenoleol eee = yle ‘McLachlan re East condition with aevers AN of -, : F fi e 35.4 Un Carbide . 1436 sma ots prime 11 192 1 steers i ie: . . aie ‘indso spital. of the in various i- Goodyear 1333 un Pac... 33.1, 29.50-30.00: most choice steers 960-1200 and buggy” lighting, Powers said: Oona my Wieden Be pial - Gta & 496 Unit Air Lin.. 384) Ne (ene coe 50: es ie joata “While lots of reasons ate given, | Heyileaaha am cabana rac Onen | Lnmed Stcre hospitalized = at (nancial positions. : Gt No Ry 42.4 Unit Airc .... 46.1 choice ~ Th. steers 27.50-2 ie : |- . Pe Grevhound 213 Unit Fruit 342 good. to low choice steers 26.00-27.50| the big one is that while the public seymour cpempien ea papier Windsor. | After gradua Gulf Ot] 112.7 Un Gas Cp .. 26.5{standard to low good steers 23.50-25.50;, | Champion ewe—John Rose (This ,also Mr .< jtion from the Uni- Hammer Pap 36 Us Lines 31 |utility steers 21/50-23.80: most choice|wants all the benefits of modern' 1p = ea Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | fomes® 43 US Rub 84 |helfers 750-900 Ib. 2625-2700: load high ctreet lighting, people expect it Cah ‘George R. Peters, both 35, and her |Versity of Detroit Hooker Ch ... 41.6 Us Steel 101.4 choice to prime 834 Ib. heifers 27.25: , © [eBouthdots ; scene gCOUE Eat a in 1934. Mintline . ne pend, ws Cone 34.2 |fo0d to, low choice heifers 38 06-26 28:/to be provided instead of demand. dMamson. Jr. JT. and creche 0" two brothers, Pat, 11, and Damny,|. Ciployed by | a8 ohn WwW goo eifers . Z 2 7 F . oer an 7 A a mse ‘ utility heifers 26 50-23.00: utility cows ing that their public officials eberiet tam and reserve ram-Don,2» also were injured. All were re-| the Saginaw Grey MINTLINE U " d Ww H hi nt Bus Mch 4254 Walgreen 48 canners and cutters 14.50-l\install it. \Boyd, Ro-Hi, Milford: champion ewe— ported in satisfactory condition. |; Found fi leno \ nwan e e g Mt Harv... 54 Ward Bak pf 89 18.00; atllity bulls 23.00-24.00; cutter) 17 hag al life, Dob Boyd, Ro-Hi, Milford. reserve ewe ron Foundry as a time cler e me Paves i Westg A BK 17 bate Sean salable 25; not enough to test e everything else in life,'“Duane Robertson, East Orion 4-H. Mrs. Munsie, 70, a passenger in|later went into various. general : Cale ri r z ears 33 Wil x r ie 12.4 tree ae boat vee Wanine seal ve aa ie be Eiven modern cham aton ram—Chuck Bennett, Roll-, her husband’s ear, is listed in fair accounting positions there ‘and was Has Been Lost by nt Bilver 472 Woolworth. | s7.4lers 36.00-40.00: ee ee to Ai eo: tanae|one lighting ‘when the public tng Acres. Milford: | champion, ewe. condition, hospital authorities at transferred to Chevrolet's Flint «s- Michiaan Women in the Ppp : i ip Cres, lic Johns Man - 04 — ores Se nd og 26.00-36.00; cull and) convinces officials that modern Chuck | charibion ewe Sally, NélE oe iWindsor said. i seiably plant in 1938 where he held 1g Kellogg oe. 37 Zenith Rad | eile _ Salable 25: not enous” te lighting is wanted. le anconsrice * * * ‘a supervisory position. ' First Year HOUSE of VENUS Kelsey Hay 49 establish trade compare ast wee § s! ; - ee - _ t choice to prime spring slaughter lambs Champion ewe—Jaynee Cumber, Troy. Alcg injured in a crash was * * * ‘ t . Trojans J. zs al Bee } STOCK AVERAGES eeace siacanter| ewes Sear teeter lsnite Alcatraz Was Lighthouse aoe 6-year-old Jim Bigs of Inkster. During World War II Mintline Opened in the State NEW YORK—-(Compiled by ‘he As-|stesey: moe Jy oad choice t ine. Sr init champion ewecHicud lis condition Was efistactory: was assigned to the Aviation En- sociated Press!: ambs oad choice to prim ; jem L we areal i | “ . 3018 «15 lambs 24.75: utility to good lambs 180¢-/ Alcatraz Island was the site of Barnatd. Troy Jr lavicterk. cont, The accident occur red during a Sine Project at Tonawanda, N. Y., RESOLVE NOW TO JOIN P a M38 138.8 999 tt d| wen 4 eck be eee aed. and choice the first lighthouse established in wix ° - "heavy rainstorm which cut. visi- becoming plant auditor in 1916. rev. day ares : 8 0- -_Junior §& nanship: « —_ > werk sste = = are a2 2t0 2 feeder lamba 18 regres enough offered California. That was in 1855. Boyd. Ro-Hi, Milford. 2nd place—Jin' bility toa Hew feet, ) police: said. si te a he ete ue HOUSE f VENUS onth ago .. : reg : JS . hat ee So __ __ “al I = 1G a Year ace oe 270.4 107.3 81.4 182. 1/to establish pricés. Compared last week's _ zene rs lotors entra ice in 0 1959 high ... 365.6 147.6 1026 235.8\close barrows and gilts 25¢ higher, sows Detroit where he held successive 1959 jor. -re0e 3081 133.8 a ol te j positions as traveling auditor, sen- 1958 low "934.7 809 829 156.6 — e } ior statistician, director of the sta- And Reduce Aig ‘ tistical section and director of way Nop proces Truck Driver Dies . i pricing and projects, on the fi- As Thoutand s of 4 nancial staff. i Figures after decimal points are eighths , é : : - . Satisfi omen mince: Hee: Ke Raul c High Low noon P| Mintline in 1956 was transferred 8,000 ed W n Ble, & avlp Co. in Plant Acciden aa | Baldwin Rubber Co.* 24 (25.2 to Saginaw Service Manufacturing POUNDS Have Done Ross Geas Co- cre 42.4 af in Saginaw as resident comptrol- e oe I Howell Elec. Mtr. Co." .. 11.4 122] A Wayne truck driver was killed ler, and was promoted to his mest) Coast te Coast rae branes Co: - = 102 11 4(Friday night while a load ‘of steel recent post in 1957. Rudy Mfg. Co.. 12 12. 12 |was being unloaded from his truck The Famous House of Venus Guarantee Toledo Edison Co. Bete 16.2 16.2) : Divisi *No sale; bid and ‘faked: jat the Pontiac Motor Division . ; . | plant ews In rie 3 MONTHS FREE : ; . | Howe fail te get the follewing results Tiny Rocket Has Many Witnesses told police that a crane Ste earn : . was hoisting steel beams from the | William H. Metcalfe, ‘of 3755, OVERWEIGHT: UNDERWEIGHT 3 Police, Industria Uses truck when a chain snapped. ' | Michelson St., Avon Township, told) Lose 15 Pounds “ Average: oe NJ A ti The dead man was identified as 'sheriff's deputies Sunday that, a eae Hips Sad 2 Inches 39 a DENVILLE, N.J. @ — iNY| John J. Rockey, 21, of 7350-Wayne see bee iso ne broke into his home, ran- 2 ket that h a holé in a: someo o hi ; ef roc ct t ee TOE . as n @ Rd. ee 4 , % sacked several rooms and escaped Zeke) One lect A reneriion Brice vad ie yards away! One beam decapitated the vic- tit F : with an estimated $15 cash and Body Measurements 5 has been developed. xg tE sou BS Ah i ‘a f food and costume jewelry. . Call FE 4-9582 for Your FREE TRIAL and FIGURE ANALYSIS without Obligation. Pick Up Your Phone NOW and get that slender figure YOU have always wanted — He has always admired. ouse of Venus Figure Salons Canadian Determines to Make Plans Early MILWAUKEE (UPI) — A Ca- fadian man who wrote the City A nine-cubic-foot-retrigerator val- ‘ued at $45 was stolen ‘from the ‘home of Virgil Hickey, 700 State ‘Park Rd., Ortonville, Saturday ac-) lcording to Oakland County sher- ‘iff’s: deputies, + 2h be Op Pe eee Roe Be Be te - be we ' | Has. Most Chinese San Francisco’s Chinatown, tiac Mayor Philip G. Rowse witnessed the proceedings in front of the new City Hall ‘build- ing. The 41-year-old Pontiac Cab Company is A FLEET OF PONTIACS — Six new 1959 Pontiacs, Catalina four-door sedans, ‘joined Pon- tiac's oldest cab company last week as Mrs. Eve- with an estimated population, of 35,000, is the world's largest out- side the Orient. kee this coming Fall, I would like to acquaint myself with the city /a ame 4 in advante already.” é lyn Mattson, co-owner of the company, received keys from Ray V. Smith (right) sales manager for Keégo Sales and Service, Keego Harbor. Pon- La operat“d by Mrs, Mattson and her mother, Mrs. Lucille G. Cornell. % The pelican gets its name from’ ‘the Greek. Its hage beak is shaped Nike the Greek pelekus, an axe. 1 Rss ‘Mile’ SWopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 4-9582-3 ~~ {* » A u «. 17,18 ile ie ' ae | - 0 Al if or a sb se wi se F ne | dl * * m= a = . b _THE B F ; PONT! ! Go fj 5 AC an PRE dG | " Ou qd MONI r ct N [ H nt|\ | ONDA ou ot, OUus - y, fe ; - Just ‘ve Be He / AU n Us { re’ G bd ew i T n en s s Us - =a sw en ating a Sr G ar 50-i nd YO In ing at Mabel. 17 ; : St te it iN oe di f , . age 68 > 1 fi ut t uest Ri TOW vaila . ho (U id or , . - tele Lake ic 959 — m o tt . oluar ‘N— es ble cee PI ee! ‘ hone ys 1 eS . p! : em a _ H Ow if fo le , Sar a has ~ “ist A ‘ e by re ay me only rep onl ee a Bees ~ay re , ‘. aw ya mphi BO Cob: <0. iles y naan the som ‘2. are Ker; A at bane 4 ai ch bi m r re e G t e. fo: The ; mM er we ome | aak be ote, ae ele 's ion esd 10 ‘gra oy a ® in ; ve : ng Y tae foo yo . ph a ment t a we id ren ; P tk a th aac rie a t ur an Bis = : nite FO ontiec ™ te | smé ef it- A ed ai 14- Ki pas t Eee 0: as R . ge e all ony ne tik tan ri prefe n or ing psi ar jon) ren D WA Sveti at thi rit you ro aa $275 S aaa { i. AUG. Me ciati 2S at 1 IA N D Ca : ord is ‘ont ng m 8 we oe ra fath rida Reid ting. th 2 Tg L ° TY, fc bi a rl er se res Or . ia’ bou r . acl ’ : Mrs. f 7 pate nee: FR ‘AD a r oO in . ver and rvi sta med. a m? t pe e Perr Ph! eae att ate ater 8 = ADS For " ni e ade ura ned pet an Tae a bias as sa ~ P a pu r en ie val ta met sei fa st ora tw rae a a, Peas ~ gm: pei to 1 at ric t re) e th sm cht t D e of size ce $2 n 0- ured oe pg ie. A bdlit: im 5 H v e ’ up | ey all sm et Th the d b ceed bares ete _ ner "shed a ray “immediate P : aces t arri e roi $75 ae | a boo il Pein nesday Ja Shed a: r ssum ia m. wiesshe 1 \ S ni to rri erat n it AP a he 5 male PF Tuts item et ——- eld ~s We ta p P | ve t a w ers oft will n d Baas veel at rvie sks me, Se dy. B ae A cial SHI bili lo ush| l . mice io a of T an erin : a sm eau cltat t. =p ment © cancel te rhe E - th Ca NG ity ym | : ts ah y wart In teh g et r f all - N. inevady at. Mon ee erro: which ae 81 he q = re bin TO e | : th ead ta ic. fli pale you em 0 fat pis y lng Pp ot t ‘nel’ vata val —— chs ti e et N nt em rt- ware Ww ich’ t fo b al . fainer AU = = Hope mn alned mood ae For on eco c (A | N By thei re hi s he . ac e? Glin b Mae iar Pr ae raya ad ess ad es Saamern ge et comnt na wo oe ves ina ihe Rew fae sul ean i i HOM M zee _Th mi mi _ ‘EW A th to st a a ew im . ra aw. ae 19 ad maith ments cancel $1 id e c it it Y Vid e u n & a ’ c R B 5 it nts 8 ren- { 00 e gr g tee A th Ss oO Il w r ba nan Yo ] dis de Art ro sar, 9, mith moan no ure ne Oo auty H ene ) oa ak ay @ a 0 c un Ani fan Sh : e = V D bjec Ri up Is ha Ss co se est K Ss M ene f ack ent ce wore by m c a u A fee Ho rape is i rd Mi OVE 30U, i ouses : oop io at en ee ic Lae at ee as aa 6 0 a eo nd S: a e di t Oo itue — ER nimal. ‘y ar “e ar ] 0. pm i es ai J areas, p 1 ‘or o MOD AG < 4 A a en a a a rm S 5 a rine oe ae i DEL an ce ee dite c ee isi . TER i i , 7 ieee deni on Th hrer ttn ate ing gro at Pr a, A of sats yon pen t bird ean seagie a fon are eats os W biases a LO} at Sher “b ¥ ei j ou wt tt eS- in Oo Ss on, a all end suc 0 lo ie m ys n wi sai AISER. | aan e. ice a =i VERT! lic: ate E Di P se. Poh tt a ‘p h— he eo oe s y d je ce a Vv A ay t S eae d ene nel me aie aus ST — - = NTI E ‘ in um ut o a se wee be Kee anis * ynic has om ssf nic “ er) oo y Se ai fv Ae ’ 83. eS poe ill 1so cat a ER: DB FE 8 O nine 1 EN = aig . % — and ae sk fg k Cc k] Ww co. fe st. ated e ul "er I . ric ptil ari a Kaiser ae i a Ue ation, a id 27 W ae ON OB er ¢ ev Reason mm oan cas "situa is ful movie “woul eof nt ous tt at cat: ee z= OWN R Ea Sor ns oat > b ym a - Th ¥ seri ati nist cas “B umnt a sal yo ld ani tre and Meyers: mia a ka a aos Line w + tt ‘ore rv E = room. $9950 IN ,000 * Onn 5 A at th en nd e th es on : st fen nl ac h ale ur e * im st su et Di pa L a tom r es ieee Ad es. A m. co K aah cine le P at i op. Denni ni th corneal nn t ot ‘eaten * eactor sho mave lett beats * = vat barwve clght 2 — H Da T AD . y of SE EALTY ppece. wit 13 wer -§ ne” mice rice st its my an . ps vat ne ether = Cha * ant oe 4 nate cleoh tention tik nd es : i Da _ Pana = TT decorat ted ~ a or mp. y y be a you : Wi OR Ww: med t 0 it’ * be sil on nants, n,” omnes om Bibi i 6 00 Pri Bo M i} hes pote , huge ' gre Ye tee meri bilit you! ith peel Sept. med A 00” le ¢ we Cloud h phants, ‘th Tr to yee with st : 3.40 287 &D Some bar TRA ace L path WN t wi p satemen be y ll 0 ent. 222 sais are fu m a n Ges re c neta ores see 3. 31 ~ ee woe! . ny of inj ) a ithi th ted e ntif r . fee K * ho 2 0 H e thi ree ont d dled y In {fli all AR. at the (relating ig. 18, B and A 5.50 er ny | ult tral 1 too A x W agi th ii obi at mt ied w Peet Ww.” as wan bi gol nik gal hs apts ver ar di ich’ stance a. H n wl be ° “c 540 4.50 Por td na i Vv er pba LotLenys x ‘ month re 0) re ho t e f k il T ng a sa Vv Ti 0 ($3 y e lan s OG} A at fi one = bi 50 _. 6.71 a eee 3 vaila jayfair ce aster et s a pri pti le sa A 0 wi I ow t ] y er 1 Id p 500 j { bel N t rs nt r 1:30 5.00 + 6. 6 ea. ac te as s pots x fu ab air 6 e pe red n i c imi a id de-| it r ll fo w n te) ot s ae . acd ta n e- ea vit di he pa nerer 20 etd contra ne pat: fu be i r He an 1 re — es — t =| cou a et fa r rit e, fi of Leo t 5 $1 me pe’ F an. itn rope maak 8.1 - $1 tract lim rR! ern | RE heii robe € . tote wit ‘ th tstively A a b sti in au ain o boss, Pica ss i nd it old re ti eae and oe ais Kali is ane, 0.00 1104 8.980 et home, ‘ei al ‘home, fan. ee “aloe e n- e “= e , ' J an e St: nF i 2. eee aor _treese, a a Bye ot ly a ‘te Nik nch el - i ae aD mae, = pear r ings you BB ie Sars Tee pe ot mote comm : levels eo nt e-/As es Fir Ric ee mn ines? pa (se mont Ber. ores hi nes gs, yo co fa §ee aac ca ee S tee the, bl ec song or as ale AS keiaer? 2A ib b ong’ = a [3 . on Le . and d : n- 10 bee de ee Fowr rigan: Cc re iL ity at Ni ‘the east ; land ont 5 is feet lot ~ m: g on bed : nit H a y * il Mi ara he ne r ) S old ol I be Si a ui — wt sa “ Gall. . ake” ier . a ie 0 conee y velo ed IN Vv ut eel iti H t . mo re Sea es Mrs.” arr F siffie . 000 airaee in Soe = te ; ees comm pri mi n an ear. a G ar ifu el id ies. ope h c yo ng ffli r cP tt , c a vi aks —— Mrs. ‘oO sifj ot -S th Dp k in ae i er n nly comm rice peels sai [sean Sites ON erie N seas eae son his eee Lape each tic’ ae oe af at a Mis. r Sal ied vsing ee a seo = ma! our ses ’ roe me m "I th velo ne s la (AP S ea cestiy: > = ee four pai an _ 76 list = ft a ae eee i aay. att ar a: tion. tae er ae te ait for ae Ben ‘ fi it lg rely te) Ai le 7) en unc ) lif K he y res: Lom fom er: $350 ano a eae of 1 - nae Pur Michaels nach a % oo RONT le a caus amt im would as t a) He ore new hed — Bee sa less, cas. a tion: by tho: ae nt ers: offe eee ey wi rat uses type SE fine bun eying Aces ein bet esta whe | muc sodas. the firs seri cnn he | gent and and Fe avan ee ees a i “i SEM itm Sine eee | eek ene aot ata ieved Piece oe Nat ae an a € he Ast pert to nists, Ne tubes aie ie alr | 7 aters, ae oe tae Re E : Te oa TR ca cw , : , r e : | s interim “0 find ted ne Nati a at sp re ‘man is, admits the alae ae we ach ite Ob Ria “ Lares mu R ae = o een 0 im * rim: in} di ck * a as no an w 2 sl it fe an liv k gol and tic cbs me st wee er Srvis. P in ie ve su 9 LS tra ry a one eplace - sie ee tit erie seainai t Ww a ‘Admins et st a t d ae itu Ss e eas A ul ta S Shik oe Sea eae ramic. reams, A | cate a6 a8 of et _ eo ota dove, dav tos in real a go na a ae ae Ei as aE ain es Pa eae sah ce Vee infl t f| d Sra na fir a- eis sa void, arp in h Wi ad gle oe Aug. een oyee SPA. ing Sis mere, : hat ied r large bri Hardw tr ivi : | i ati re p o th nor Vi n uti ed Pa act adl not ys 0. n t e| d ery 800 ches ee bl aly meals ryone. a fongaes 5 M- ev . ad trailer: “real iv ee wees by piace 2 ion pe se e t r itt ae cs f ge.” ors ) th n ew: he I ae Hilding ne ones ais. ian om alte 0 b Co 3 ereryinl B ave Will t liv- nee he! o th ih room - aie P ud t ed ati aid | , po ne at th s. B ow 75 Orvis © s e seve seh viv ce int & Large even — < u bi ee aa Le il tl 00 e n re: e Ti 1 0 m rt fa) e pa- r ic! F or es ‘ele h vi iT tee ae ao 8 e ge th ce d r n a Y € yo es d a rd ee fu Ate Sore | Th ere Th — pe Pe ie Be from red Bruised of U. hy guar ren — a Sane ee ae a See os ’ - i Os De r e . d tode f : c r an . 10 = e t e 8 er ’ @ ings ase i nn. ae ace hve, e Ba bra: is/OW ASH by S. 7 "eee in a adneniay ae em ft rm. ms." yb Ae ui 4s "CEO ' tt and mo ie " 5 es if eS Ss) N onze ne. es at, Se S aset a . ‘ sane oF INGT Ass Offi . nee fla rete the very and tint et atic co ee ae! 2ORG ° sia ae e i i | v & Sp. * rio al a Ic foe 1 H are 1 ahs Loe 1E no cna N Fi ee in e es an ium sel . one to a ro rui d ep ON \ I Way Te iam c 959 oie rs Ae aso at of an ue ts ie ae spel an a e bed = ? wa b with th naar 0S Ire jet said Eom na ew pas fo portr a was ty wv ilant al Wied i a ee 3 oom ee Se a er te ah | ee ao Ae fle racks mo and To de ste _ was psa Hal orever,” men ler mone jetonse 3 ae ‘in 39 i ae Elin FI shoe eu ic ee Mod Bey ON ee oo = int ed ive s co’ v d e * was han aa, ” ea t rab ssai ed a re Se hi Int tl ser ame ary sell A tht soa _ z prises ae ate aoeass ep vL YB ae LAINS Ss ’ Vv iS et roc ey ‘0 r A i y cei e a Se 1 tad Pp ce L pee em y Se . . gro flam = Ore C a eee ke It eo ne fe e| oh b her Pu