The Weather x U.S. Weather Bureag Forecast Showers tonight. * (Details Page 2) ‘ THE PONTIAC + OVER pages 117th YEAR | wot ake KK ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959—30 PAGES UNITED PRESS NATIONAL | RBSOCIATED PRESS a Nation’ S Old Glory Sports Facelift UNFURLS NEW BANNER — After signing the proclamation making Hawaii a state yester- day, President Eisenhower reveals the new 50- star flag that* will become the banner next July 4th. The stars are now ar- ~ ranged in alternating rows of five and six stars. Ike Reveals 50-Star Flag With Ike here gressman-elect Col. James S. nation’s official Quinn. Its Official: Hawaii s a WASHINGTON (P.—Hawaii, the jewel—like chain, of islands 2,400 miles west of the mainland, has brought anf the United States of America to an even 50. Using a dozen pens to sign his name, President Eisenhower proclaimed its statehood Friday. It was the Senafor Pleased by Labor Action Goldwater Encouraged, by Compromise Ideas on Federal Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) said to- day House-Senate labor conferees have put together some compro- mise provisions that are better than the originals in either the House or Senate bills. , * * * Goldwater, a member of the con- ference committee, cited the sec- tion requiring employers and labor; consultants to file certain reports as one improvement. * * * The Senate voted somewhat stricter requirements than those provided in the House bill. The conferees reached agreement on compromise language late yester- day. Goldwater, who generally likes the House bill better, decined to give the details of the compro- mise but said ‘we're all happy with it.” He and Sen, John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), chief sponsor of the Sen- ate bill, both said they were hope- ful the conference. would agree on the more thorny issues néxt week. NOT GIVING GROUND But Goldwater, appearing on a Florida television program with Sen, George A. Smathers (D-Fla), “gave ng sign that he was willing to give any ground. AT * * “We must retain a prohibition against secondary boycotts, .We must retain ‘the prohibition against blackmail picketing. And I think we've got to protect the states in the ‘no man’s land’ area and give them the right to try cases the National Labor Rela- tions Board will not handle be- cause they don’t touch on inter- state commerce,” he said. These are the three disputed pro- visions which are most likely to cause a conference deadlock. x * Goldwater said he would give the conference until] Tuesday aft- ernoon to resolve some of the .con- _flicts_—- = * * * ~ If no headway is made by then, he plans to take the matter back to the floor and ask the Senate to instruct the confrees on how to break the deadlock. t Church News eeeeoeereneee 8-9 ° Comics ........ noccoonnodn LL. Editorials ..... ewswsar nc 6 Home Section i...<....-.5. 15 Obituaries .. 0... ..6 eee eee 24 ROOT snc ee debe ees 12-13 Theaters ..... 16-11 “TV °& Radio Programs .., 30- Wlison, Earl ......... * cae OO . 67 ‘second time in less than a lyear that he performed such a historic duty — Alaska became a state Jan. 3. *e As Hawaii followed Alaska into the union, the President also signed an executive order fixing the design of the 50-star flag. With a twinkle, he remarked that he’s running out of ideas for flag The new flag, which becomes official next July 4, has the same 13 red and white stripes. But its square field in the upper left cor- ner has nine rows of stars, ar- ranged in staggered fashion with six and. five-star rows alternating. “All 49 ‘states will join in wel- jcoming — the new one—Hawaii—to this union,” the President said more solemnly, ‘‘We will wish for her prosperity, security, happi- ness, and a growing closer rela- tionship with all of the other states. general's office; of Hawaii who represented Gov. *® * * “We know that she is ready to ‘do her part to make this union a ' stronger nation—a stronger peo-, ple than it was before because of her presence as a full sister to the other 49 states. “So all of us say to her, Good luck.” The president began signing the documents at 4:03 p.m. Washing- ton time, The black and white plastic pens he used -were distrib- uted to some of those present as souvenirs. The new flag, its silken folds shining, was unfurled. Edward Johnston, secretary of Hawaii, rushed to an open tele- phone in the rfext room at the White House to give the news to Gov.-elect William F. Quinn, who was waiting in Honolulu’s Iolani Palace. It was 10:16 a.m, Hawaii time. “Ladies and gentlemen,"’ Quinn told the gathering in his office, ‘“‘Hawaii‘is now a state.’ He then was sworn in as the state’s first governor, People went about their busi- ness on the palm-lined streets of Honolulu. There were no public celebrations. At the White House ceremoriy Sen.-elect Oren E. Long and Rep.- elect Daniel K. Inouye were among the honored guests. Sen.- elect Hiram Fong took part in Honolulu ceremonies, lke a Healthy Man, Says Dr. Paul White DENVER, Colo. (AP)—‘‘He is quite a healthy man,” said heart specialist Dr, Paul Dudley White of President Eisenhower Friday. Dr. White said he has not been asked to examine the President before Eisenhower's planned trip! to Europe. “I probably wasn’t asked -be- What Heat Wave? DETROIT W—Jack Mullane was the. envy of his neighbor- hood his. week while battling a current heat wave. Mullane climbed up to his roof Thursday night pulling a. garden hose. He rigged up his oscillating sprink- ler and turned it on, Thé water- ing down , process reduced tent- | peratures inside the house by _f|eause the President has been so) - ,| well,” he said in an interview. ( AP Wirephote are Daniel K. Inouye, Dem -con- from Hawaii -at the right; ~Lt. Cook Jr., of the quartermaster and Edward Johnston, secretary William F. Khrushchev State Will Star on U.S. Video WASHINGTON American public will get at least one good television view of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in action during his 12-day tour of the United States. It was learned last night that Khrushchey will make a major address and engage in a no-holds- barred question and answer session with reporters at the National Press Club here Sept. 16. The entire affair will be car- ried throughout the nation on television and radio by the ma- jor networks, which have of- fered up to two hours air time for the proceedings. Arrangements for Khrushchev’s first formal meeting with the press were worked out at meetings yes- terday of State Department offi- cials with various media repre- sentatives. In another development, of- cials said they expected to release today a skeleton schedule for Khrushchev’s visit, which begins ‘in Washington Sept, 15. The initial schedule probably will list only the cities he will visit, together with the dates, leaving details to be filled in later. It. was already known that the Soviet Premier, after three days Boy Drowns (UPI) — The, * 93 Fourth- Straight Day Springfield Man Killed in Crash; SF U. S. 10 Collision Also Injures Detroiter; Tot Dies in Water Trough A head-on collision on U.S.10 took the life of a Springfield Township man early today and a two-year- old boy drowned on an In-' dependence Township farm last night. Déad are Zollie Branden- berg, 52, of 8945 Clarridge Rd., and John Lee Irelan, of 3981 Bird Rd. Brandenberg was dead on alriv- al at Pontiac General Hospital. Skid marks indicated that Bradenberg’s northbound auto veered over the center line and smashed into a southbound car driven by Allen D, Hoeg, 27, of 3672 Gilbert, Detroit, according to Pontiac State Trooper Gerald Tafel, Hoeg was reported in satisfac- tory condition at the same hospital after undergoing surgery for mul- ‘tiple cuts of the head and leg. Both men were alone. After the impact, Tafel reported, Hoeg’s car skidded 69 feet and the other vehicle went 175 feet. ’ Tafel said, the cars were total 12:15 a.m, just north of .M&87 in Groveland Township. The Irelan boy, son of Mr. and wrecks, The gccident occurred at) 4 4 Pontiac area. COOLING ON CASS — Attractive‘ 16-year- old Judy Leaf of Keego Harbor enjoys the waters of Cass Lake as the sun continues to cook the Thousands of other bathers are following Judy's Pontiac Press Phete example and heading for the hundreds of swimming areas in Oakland County. And if the heat doesn’t lure them to the beaches, girls like Judy should. (Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles on the continuing educa- tion pregese at Michigan State Uni- versity kiand. a in a tank-type water trough at the rear of his home. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said there were no witnesses to the accident. The tot had gone to the barn to watch his father tend to the cows, said Detective Sgt. Leo. Hazen. About a half hour later his father noticed his son was no longer in the barn and told the boy’s sister to go look for him. The sister, Lenda, 9, found her brother floating in the water trough deputies said, The water was 242 feet deep. The tank was six feet in diameter, The Clarkston Fire Department was called but an inhalator failed to revive the boy, He was pro- in Washington, will go to New York | City. He is scheduled to address, the United Nations General As-| sembly Sept. 18. nounced dead on arrival at st. Joseph Mercy Hospital by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette. , Mrs, Leonard H. Irelan, drowned! By MAX E. SIMON Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of Michi- diplomas. Director of MSUO’s continuing: education program, Eklund would, like to see America’s institutions gan State University Oakland has} declared, no use for college graduations and| miss in their responsibilities. of higher Jearning eliminate sheep-| skins and commencement exer- cises. ; “In awarding degrees,” Eklund “universities are re- For, once they graduate, students feel they have it madeé intellectu- ally.” ' The formal education of many 4 Learns Facts of Life VENICE, Calif. (UPI)—Albert A. Tammer, 31, learned the hard way yesterday that, when wom- en are involved, it's ‘sometimes the better part of valor not to try to break up a fight. Tammer, a dishwashér, told police that when he tried to act as a peacemaker, two scuffling women beat him into semi-con- sciousness and took his cigarette lighter and his wallet contain- ing $5. ‘Cinderella’ Now Mrs. ‘Rockefeller Anne Marie Marries SOGNE, Norway (AP) — Stevenjmade her his wife in a solemn Rockefeller slipped a platinum wedding band on Anne Marie Ras- mussen’s left hand today and THEY'RE MAN AND WIFE young people above are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rockefeller. son of the New York governor Anne’ Marie, were married ‘in several degrees. i =. Norwegian marriage ceremony. They pronounced their vows in a country church on a gentle knoll, AP Wirephete — When this picture was taken their last names were Rockefeller and Rasmussen. Today the The and the family’s former mai, a Lutheran ceremony at a Steven within sight of the bride’s family home. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Steven's broth- ers, sisters, and a sister-in-law, witnessed the Lutheran ceremony seated on wooden benches on the right side of the church. Mrs. -Rockefeller and Anne Ma- rie’s father, Kristian Rasmusse retired grocer and fish merchant, ‘sat together near the altar on ime right side. * * x The bride’s mother, Louise, watched the rites from the oppo-) site side of the center aisle, which was decorated with pink carna- tions and roses. wk we: * The high spot in the ritual came when the Rev. Olav Gautestad, vicar of Sogne parish church, asked the young couple, in turn, whether they would take each other as man and wife. Then he said: ‘'Now give each other your hand on that.” Steven took Anne Marie’s hand in his, and the vicar placed his hands over theirs. - 6 MAN AND WIFE “You have promised each other that you will live in matrimony,” he said’ solemnly, ‘“‘and have con- fessed it before God and man and given your hand on it, and I now proclaim that you are man and wife. In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost.” Fifteen. minutes earlier Gov. Rockefeller entered the church Ante Marie’s mother. Mrs, Rockefeller entered a mo- ment after with Steven. -Then, on the stroke of four, Anne Marie passed through the big front door of the church with her father. Her bright blonde hair, gleamed from beaheath a white | veil. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) i *|several sharp breaks with the pol- Her wedding dress, with a! Buick Shooting for 20 Pct. Gain Return to Massive Look May Herald New Era of Popularity — FLINT (UPI)—Buick hopes to sell 20 per cent more cars in 1960 than it did this year by returning to the massive features which won it popularity. in the past, Buick General Manager Edward D. Rol- lert said yesterday. “Our goal is to win back for Buick the position of prestige it once enjoyed in the medium-priced market.’’ he told reporters ,gath- ered for a preview of the new Buick line. “With the product we have for 1960, I am confident we will give a good account of our- selves, Certainly we can sell 20 per cent more cars in 1969 than we did .this year.” Rollert indicated he would make icies set down by his predecessor, iEdward Ragsdale, at the begin- ‘ning of the 1959 model. year.’ | First,.he emphasized the mas- |sive qualities of the car while only \a year ago Ragsdale abandoned massiveness in favor of fleetness. Then he revealed Buick would of- fer three two-tone combinations \while a-year ago Ragsdale an- nounced Buick would. emphasize’ solid colors during 1959, although this policy was changed before the year was out. * * * While details-of the new Buick were off the record until Oct. 8 MSUO Official Would I's the Humidity—AND Heat! Torrid Streak Could Crack Sunday Night ‘Mild’ 87 Tomorrow Expected to Precede Nighttime Dip to 60 4a.m. 73 10a.m. 85 6a.m. 72 Noon 89 8a.m. 76 lpm. 91 The heat wave continues to fry Pontiac today. For the fourth-straight day, the temperature will be a sizzling 93 degrees. The uncomfortable cli- mate. will continue Errecign Sunday. * * * The forecast is warm and humid today. It will be partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunder- storms todayand tonight. Winds will be southwest at 7-12 m.p.h. The low tonight will be 73. * * * * A slight bit of relief from the heat may come tomorrow. At least, it won't be over 90. A high of 87 is the prediction for Sunday. Suffering, perspiring residents can look forward to the first big break in the heat wave San- day night. The low then is expected to be Do Away With Diplomas college graduates stops the day they leave the campus, Eklund lamented, The university administrator wants to prevent the appearance of this pattern at the nan new- est university. “Perhaps the greatest contribu- tion that a university can make is in showing the student how little he actually knows,’ Eklund de- clared. He hopes he can convince MsUO alumni and other adults in Oak- Jand and Macomb counties to con- tinue their education through life. OFFER 16 CLASSES When MSUO opens next month, 16 evening courses will be available to adults through the continuing leducation program. All are non- credit. . “Until recent years,’ Eklund said, ‘‘the peculiar notion existed that education was something -only for growing children and youth. DR. LOWELL R. EKLUND of education was to ‘prepare’ youth to live and make a living. “To be sure, that is true—bat we were also nurtured in the belief that adults stop learning ~at the ripe old age of 25. We thought that adults, generally, stopped reading books, stepped developing new skills and hob- bies, and stopped creative activi- when the new cars go on gale, Rollert revealed it would have a jcomeaye grille and the headlights, iwill be placed side by side instead| | lof ona slant in an effort to give the car a more massive look. — | Paneling on the car is sculptured | in another effort to give it a! massive appearance and the rear, canted fins are rounded at the tops this year. Ventiperts, a Buick trademark for many years during the early 1960s, will again be used as a mark of identification in 1960. In one respect, Rollert ‘carried out a policy established last year to an even greater degree. Last year Ragsdale ordered chrome trim on the Buick reduced and this year’s Buick has even less aneine than its predecéssor. * * * Other new features of the. Buick | ‘Gratinge on Page 2, Col. 8) ties that would tax their mental powers. “We assumed that they settled down into certain prescribed pat- jterns for adult living and inwardly breathed a sigh of relief that their diploma-seeking days were over.” * * * Since Wérld War II, Eklund said, | revolution in education has taken place. “Education is now looked upon as a life-long journey—not a des- tination,” he explained. 36 MILLION ADULTS Eklund pointed out that the Ei- senhower Committee on Education Beyond High School estimates that upward of 50 ‘million persons in the United States who are not full- time students are participating in ,adult education courses each year. While traditionally universities (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) bo o ¢ We had supposed that. the purpose; degrees. Meanwhile, anyone who could |leave the city headed for the lakes. PARKS, BEACHES INVADED Oakland County's parks and beaches ‘were invaded early this bathers. It will bé generally fair and cool on Monday. Last year on this date the high- est the mercury got was 74 degrees. Atthough it’s plenty warm, to- day’s temperatures are far from the record high registered for this date. * bd * In 1936, it was 101 degrees! The low for this date was in 1923 when the mercury dipped to a chilly 45 (wouldn't that be nice?). Some relief was cepacia last night when rains doused the Pon- tiac area. But the showers just raised the humidity, adding to the acute discomfort, x * * Little Relief Seen as U.S. Swelters On By United Press International Most of the nation today sought someplace cool to spend a- week- end that shaped up as the hottest and most humid of the summer. The Weather Bureau forecast little relief from the wave of muggy heat which has sent the “discomfort index’’ soaring to new highs. More hot, humid weather, punctuated by scattered thun- der storms, was predicted from the Rockies to the Atlantic sea- beard. The Chicago Weather Bureau yesterday noted the city’s 95- d-- gree temperature and 48 per cent humidity and came up with a dis- comfort index of 85—the highest of the year. Any index over 79 is supposed to mean misery for almost every- body. x * * Washington, D. C., also reported a 95. Newark, N.J., ,had a %, New York baked in 93-degree heat, Dallas had a.91, and Detroit and Kansas City both reported $0- degree readings. Columbus, Ohio, sizzled under its eighth day of 90-plus weather, And 93-degree. temperature in nearby Lorain, Ohio, was blarned for the death of Michael J. Dom- browski Jr., 14, who died a the roaring heat. A * * Violent lees thunderstorms the midlands a 5.5 downpour and showers last night brought 1.15 inches to Mil- . waukee in a half-hour deluge. “Other rainfalls over an inch were reported at Mason City, ‘Mich. Ce hours after practicing football “in . broke the heat wave throughout < Feusiident“ttich, ioen 0E Seth: lowa, Long Rock, Wis., oe Te ie a : . 3 4 F. 5 a Ne : ie : A ey 4 : : - s ni ° : \ f ; & ‘ i a s 2 : x New Sis Fax Js Romney Candidate HositlPakingfor State Governor? Pontiac General Doctors’ LANSING im — More than a few, study the state's economic and ‘Romney is running for Governor, industrial peeds, whether he thinks he is or not. Will Get 30-Stall Lot; Give Employes 68 Spots Officials have acted to-ease the parking problem for Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital employes and doc- lors, ' A 30-stall parking lot for doctors, is expected to open this coming week at the corner of Seminole and Huron streets. The lot was blacktopped by. the city at a cost of $5,000, to be paid back out of the treasury of the hospital’s medical staff. -The parking lot plus 22 on-street spots reserved for doctors’ use only should relieve parking diffi- culties for doctors ‘‘somewhat, but not fully,’ said Harold B. Euler, hospital director. . Thursday, the city set aside 68 stalls in the new, 214-stall munici- ca pal lot south of the hospital for) use by hospital employes. | Ten-hour meters were installed. _ at a rate of a nickel an hour — the same rate in effect in the rest of the lot. City Manager Walter K. Wiil- _| THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1959. . Remove Lilly - Smithsonian” |Decide fo Delay , Snubs Nose : ee as Supervisor lof Durante —_| School Opening - HOLLYWOOD ‘(UPI) — The 7-Year Veteran initia Institution in Wash- | Renamed for Opposing slammed the door on comedian Jimmy Durante’s outsized nose. Three St. Clair County Districts Will Wait for se Splinsaie ,buzzed : Kon ance viewed both of Romney’s recent over possible entry of fhe Amer! moves as reflecting uncanny poli- can Motors Corp, president in the 44 & Ja : . .._ |tical finesse and timing, whether 1960 Republican primary despite rar a pansy € his disclaimer of any intention tol Notwithstanding this reaction, ipo some Republican senators had Democrats and Republicans alike | iington, D.C., apparently has Mayor in Election A running feud, capped during last spring's city election in Fern- dale, has brought about the re- State Aid Bill Durante said yesterday he had : received word that the -institute, won't accept.a plaster cast ‘of his famed proboscis. PORT HURON W—Three St. Clair County school districts have voted to delay the opening of 1 io moval of seven-year veteran Su-| _“E took ‘em at their word. What really gave it a boest was the way Romney hit the newspaper front pages with his views on Mich- igan's legislative tax stalemate. It was the second time in two months that he captureq whole- sale public attention, In dune, some pretty sour observations to go with it. Democrat?” Beadle of St. Clair, GOP majority leader. : Everything was done in good fate (Faith). But now they don’t want Durante’s nose to get inta da act,” said the comedian, flapping his arms in exaspera- ber Board took place when William ail . 20 | tion as he described a proposal K. Kiser, an Oak Park supervisor} that a plaster cast be made of for 342 years, resigned because of | the nose as an addition to the pervisor Clayton G. Lilly from the; Oakland County Board of Super- visors. : Another change on the 83-mem- a state school aid bill. “What is he, a Republican or a) asked Sen. Frank) are located near Port Huron. Sen. Lynn O. Francis (R-Mid- * « * classes until the Legislature enacts The three are Kimball Town- ship, Port Huron Township and Fort Gratiot. Some 4,600 children will] be affected. The districts all Romney scored heavily with his proposal fer organizing a citi- zens fer Michigan committee to Romney quickly MSUO Official Opposes Diplomas | rir about 10 persone In Mich igan and expanded ‘its — here during the last year at On Ero Fare One} expense of American Motors em- have concentrated upon the educa-|. pjoyment in Illinois and Wiscon- tional needs of youth, in recent! gip, years they have become increas ingly aware that they have an even land) dismissed Romney as a king of know-nothing in things. govern- mental but got burned in criticiz- ing the American Motors head as a man who moved his business out of the state. for a temporary increase in busi- man has warned, however, that larger role in the teaching of i the 10-hour arrangement "may adults, he said. ness mc. asarsin head on with have to end when the hospital's ; e « « prevailing Republican sentiment in east wing is completed and there are more visitors to the hos- pital. Euler said that employe parking! presents the most difficult prob- lem. “Some of our women employes have to park so far away that at the end of the afternoon shift they must be driven to their cars.” The medica] staff has acted to . the senate. . “We have come to the conclu- | Less critical GOP lawmakers in sion that no level of our formal schooling can adequately educate a person for the whole of life in our complex world society,” _ Eklund said. “This is a world chiefly con- trolled by adults—not by young people. The decision-making ele, ment of our population is the 75,- identify themselves with any po- litical move Romney might make, see in him a type ideally suited to capture the public imagination us a candidate There is a growing hunch around the capital that in 1960 voters will be ripe for a change, that an at- tractive newcomer on the political reminded | Oak Park Schoo} Board. Although he said he held no grudge for being removed from his job, Lilly, 40, sald he be- lieved he wasn't reappointed be-— cause he backed Sidney Hill, who opposed Ferndale Mayor Bruce D. Garbutt for re-election in the spring. Lilly business reasons. He was replaced | ‘i by Abraham S. Bricker of 71970| nettutton's Marlow St.. and president of the * said he refused to take anthropology eX- “My nose ain't never been ‘sunbbed before.’ Durante snorted. “It's mortifyin’. Maybe a fellow Californian like Vice President (Richard M.) Nixon could heip.” Big Budget Cut The boards said the action last night was taken because of lack of funds, resentment over and pay interest charges only to have to close down later when the temporary funds run out and The school boards said summer vacation will be postponed next June to make up the lost time. Under Michigan law the academic year consists of 180 days of classes. being forced to’ borrow moncy The effect of Romney's support | 'when asked by Garbutt. Garbutt, a Republican, readily the House, while careful not to down one of Hill's campaign post- ers from his Royal Oak gas station admitted that this led to Lilly's’ dismissal as a supervisor. Lilly is a Democrat and had served as chairman of the Board’s Drain Committee, He was also a mem- ber of Board of Public Works. * * * er, I didn't think he should have | Appears Certain’ lpbranches of Congress now have “He saw fit to back my Oppon-|passed 15 of the 16 money bills ent,”” Garbutt said. “I told him for the current financial year, and during the election that as a SU- the goal of a fair-sized budget cut pervisor, and under our city chart- appears to be in sight. . . resentment at having to ask teachers to wait for delayed pay. Capac, Marine City ahd St. Clair, Congress Has Passed will decide Monday night whether All Money Bill but}to open on schedule. x * * Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) — Both One _itegislative conference committee failed to agree this week on a compromise between the House demand for a school aid formula: based on $210 a pu- pil and the Senate's figure of $200 a pupil. The Senate cleared a $1,428,178,- Three other county. school boards The state legislature currently is deadlocked on the school aid issue. provide parking for the hospital's 25-member house staff of resident! physicians and interns. . Staff doctors have rented an empty lot for parking next to the interns’ quarters on W. Huron, be- tween Seminole and Oneida road. Householders in the hospital area have complained many times to the City Commission about hos-! pital employe cars being parked! all day in front of their homes, sometimes blocking driveways. Gets His Answer ST, LOUIS (UPI)—Harry E. Henson, 27, heard that police were looking for him, so he -dropped down to headquarters to find out why. “T found out,’ Henson said yesterday after they arrested him for passing bad checks. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean Report showers and - and problems will be—to say nothing of the answers,’ he argued. sion-making adults cannot exercise their responsibilities widely based upon an education already obso- lete,"’ Eklund said. 000,000 mature adults considerably removed from the _ ivy-covered classrooms. These are the people that make the crucial decision bearing on our survival.” : * * * j Eklund said it was impossible for universities to educate students for the problems they ‘will en- counter 5 to 10 years in the future. DON’T KNOW PROBLEMS “We don't even know what the “By the same token, our_deci-} scene—yet a man of’ established public reputation — could sweep them off their feet in a whirlwind|Board by Hugh Charteris of 822 E. courtship. been taking an active part in the 799 military construction meas- election.”’ ure Friday, its 15th fiscal 1960 ap- Lilly will be replaced on the propriations bill, and now has only (ee foreign aid bill to debate, The |House has acted-on all 16. School Board ssn. Bennett St. Four GM Division Heads - Don't Fear Compact Cars | Thirteen of the 16 measures act- xk s**t ‘ually have been sent to the White ‘House. On these an over-all re- The association favors the ‘duction of 235 million dollars be- House school aid formula and ‘low President Eisenhower's re- has criticized two Republican ‘quests has been achieved. senators on the conference com-, But the biggest cut of all is al- mittee for failing to accept the most certain to be made on for- higher figure. eign aid. When this measure and ithe two money bills still being worked on by Senate-House con- ferees reach the White House, the reduction is expected to ex- ceed a billion dollars. It may reach almost a billion and a half. The House claimed a cut of a mel (R-Unionville). , By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — One week of 1960 night: ‘‘Certainly we should be able to sell 20 per cent more cars in| 1960 than this year.” Last Civil War Veteran Still on Critical List The school districts are among 27 all outside of Port Huron which belong to the St. Clair County They are ens. Frank D. Beadle (R-St, Clair) and Arthur A_ Deh-' tinuing education throughout one’s, lifetime. happiness, in his crucial roles of life—those of worker, parent and citizen—will correlate directly with the extent and quality of his con- é tinuing education.” auto previews has now passed and the question as to who will get hurt by the sales of the new com- pact cars remains unanswered. In turn this week James Roche of Cadillac, Jack Wolfram of Olds- mobile, Semon Knudsen of Pontiac land Ed Rollert of Buick have said: \Not I.” * * * * bd *. “The answer. of course, is con- An adult's success and The adult education program at 2 IMPORT MODELS Knudsen and: Rollert also are re-' sponsible for ‘two import models) made abroad by General Motors— the Vauxhall and the Opel. Knudsen ‘said Pontiac will sell 18,000 to 20,000 Vauxhalls this year and expects to hit about the same figure in 1960. $1,244,000,000 in its action on the foreign aid bill, although some legislators charged this was achieves partly through legerde- main with figures. These sources contend that the budget figure of $3,436,277,000 used by the House as Eisenhower's re- quest for foreign aid is too high, and that thus the cut is overstated. mained in critical condition today HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—The Civ- il War's last surviving veteran re- Doctors Friday night reported no change in the condition of Wal- ter W. Williams, 116. His daughter Mrs. Willie Mae Bowles, said the old soldier has been taking liquid nourishment but “he’s been thunderstorm this afterneon te Hig’ y 8%. lew ‘ht 71. MSUO will not be an adjunct or ccc dco 5-10 miles teday sat plhahanwy an extra-curricular activity of the Wolfram, Knudsen and Reollert, general managers of General Mo- tors’ three medium price lines, ket would suffer most from the Rollert forecast the import mar- new compact cars of the big three The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- mission at its meeting Monday night will study ns for . both Yof the central business district as prepared by the newly-orga- Development Committee. * bj * The development committee has proposed that the city hire a per- manent planning employe for two years to business develop- ment; a planning consultant at $100 a month to consult with the city planner on business develop- ment; and that the estimated $17,- 500 for the two programs be paid by the benefited property owners in the central business district at Steven Rockefeller Takes a Bride (Continued From Page One) floor length hem, was. of white duchesse silk. — ? * * ; To the strains of Wagner’s wed ding march, they walked toward the altar. They took 119 steps from the door unti] Anne Marie -stopped at Steven's side. Mrs. Rockefeller, tall, slim and blue eyed, wore a black silk street-length dress with a velvet panel in the skirt and a bolero jacket. te Mrs. Rasmussen's costume was a printed cotton pique street- length dress in mauve and white. She wore a large mauve hat. The six ushers, Rodman and Michael Rockefeller, brothers of Steven; his best man, Jerry Riggs of Omaha, Neb., and three for- -]mer schoolmates, stood on the right.- te Anne Marie's sister, Thorhild, her bridesmaids, five girlhood friends, stood on the other side. Nearly 170 invited guests and spectators sat on the wooden benches on both sides of the aisle. Among them was Trygve Lie, former secretary general of the United Nations. In the. gallery were five newspaper correspond- ents. * * * Pastor Gautestad told the young couple: ‘Your example shows that real love, which is from God, breaks down all the social and conventional barriers amongst us. To build a good home is perhaps the greatest of all arts.” Turning to Steven, 23, the pas- tor said: ‘‘You, Steven Rocke- feller, take with you into your new home a good inheritance.” To Anne Marie 23, he said: ‘“‘We asleep’’ since early Thursday. briefly higher in thandersterms, ing northeasterly temerrow. Today in Pentise —— temperature preceding 8 .a m. At 8 am. Wind velotity 5-10 m. p. h. ' Direction—West. Sun sets Saturday at 7:23 p.m. new institution. will have equal status among the university's Eklund said. - Adult education}. principal ovjectives bd * * steadfastly insisted that buyers who want something a little better will *\ stick to the medium price ‘field. but added that demand exceeds supply, as far as Opel is concerned Detroit Police Call Truce and that he certainly expects ‘‘no : surplus” of Opels next year. . Toma to ‘Wa r ’ E n ds * * * Wolfram cited what he called Adult courses will help the stu- dents to discover how to adjust! to many things of which young Sun rises Sunday at 5:47 am. Moon sets Sunday at 10 a.m. Moon rises Sgturday at 10:05 p.m. the first sales increase in the . field since 1955. Knudsen, with his hot-selling 1959 model break- From the four preview showings it is apparent that General Motors expects the over-all 1960 car mar-) ket to reach some 6,900,000 cars, up about 10 per cent from 1959. Roche and Knudsen, the only two who gave breakdowns, sug~ gested the import market would suffer a loss of some 100,000 units over the expected 1959 total of 600,000. A . This would be a sbarp reversal Since the 1959 import pace is about double the 1958 figure. General Motors’ compact car en- try is the Corvair, by Chevrolet. Cole, Chevrolet general man- | ager, will have a chance to give his views on the market when he preview Sept. 10. a trust fund set up by the Camp Fire Guts Fire Station iof Pontiac, according to the club! RAPIDS, N. Y. (UPI) — A $30,- 1000 fire completely gutted the DETROIT (AP)—A truce has been reached in the tomato plant war waged by members of the Detroit Police Homicide and Holdup Bureaus. The battle began when Maurice Coble, Holdup Bureau Detective, lugged a tomato plant given him by a friend to the office. The friend said he didn’t believe Coble could raise the plant at police headquarters and said he would pay $5 for every ripe tomato. 2 * * * Coble placed the plant on the window ledge outside the Holdup Bureau. But the sun didn’t hit it there so Coble took it across the hall to the Homicide Bureau which has a sunny exposure. The plant thrived in its new location and Coble decided to bring it back to his office. But the Homicide of- ficers said they took care -of the plant so it belonged to them. : * * * ; One of Coble’s men climbed on a roof adjoining the Homicide Bureau window and snatched the plant. But when the Holdup officers weren’t looking the Homicide men. snatched it back. The snatching went on for some time. will thank you for being a good ambassador ‘for Norway, and we hope you will be a good member of the Rockefeller family and a useful citizen of your new, great country.” * La * Steven. and Anne Marie will fly to New York Sunday for ea honey- moon in the United States. An hour before the ceremony a ~|gardener was still busy improv- ing on a bridal arch. He hung several strings of red roses down from the main arch, with bunches of sweet peas in the middle. These flowers got stuck in the umbrellas of guests hurrying through the gates. When Anne Marie arrived, there was slight suspicion of the. sun breaking through the overcast. Commission Business District Plans acting as her maid of honor, and) Will Study a rate of $4 for each $1,000 as- sessed valuation. requests that the city Gstablish @ tund for col- lection of the contributions. After a study of tralfic condi- tions and a recommendation by City Manager L. R. Gare, the Commission will request the State Highway Dept. to install a traffic light -at Woodward avenue and Quarton road. x « * District Traffic Engineer Sanuel J. Levine admits that a sigual placed at this corner would rot allow a progressive traffic flow, but he says ‘Birmingham has aa obligation to motorists using Quar. ton and Big Beaver roads. .According to City Engineer G. R. Serenbetz, errors have been found in the city plat of the property on the south side of Maple avenue between Adams road and Elm street. Since the city lacked sufficient right-of-way on this property the area has been repldted. The re- plat will be reviewed by the com- mission Monday night. FRANCIS J. JANKIE Service for Francis J. Jankie, 49, of 18156 Locherbie.St. will be theld at 9:30 a.m, Monday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. at the Jankie residence. Mr. ‘Jankie died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital after a long illness. He was the owner and operator of the Automatic Tool Co., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Irene; two daughters, Wanda and Barba- ra, and one son, Francis J. Jr., all at home. Also surviving are three sisters and one brother. Buick Expects '60 Sales Surge (Continued From Page One) disclosed by Rollert included a new instrument panel which is made adjustable to suit the height of the driver by reflecting it into an adjustable mirror, and a new trans- verse muffler which promises long- er muffler life and most of the characteristics of two mufflers wrapped into one. Although he admitted American- built compact cars would be an “unknown factor’ this: year, he said he did not expect them to have: any effect on the Buick. market. . ‘ : “Our schedule calls for produc- tion of 111,000 cars by the end of December,”’. .he said, “bringing Buick’s total output for 1959 to 272,000 cars compared with output of 257,000 in 1958." Typhoon Lashes Southern Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Strong winds and heavy rain lashed southern Formosa today as ty- phoon Iris passed south of this island and roared toward the Red China mainland. The tropical storm, with 175- mile-an-hour winds, thundered in- to the East China Sea and headed for the Communist seaport of Swa- Anne Marie and her father stood in a car which had its sun roof drawn back. She waved happily. Friends shouted to her: ‘‘All happiness, Mia.” . Rasmussen wore a dinner jack- et and a Homburg hat. - Crowds’ lined the road in front tow, between Quemoy and Hong Kong. Honor U. of M. Botanist MONTREAL — The Univer- __ sity of Montreal has conferred Dewstews Tempersteres =| people have only a dim perception.| img records, sald ke felt the Pon- septation % 2 mi. ........88| “It is said that we cannot teach| tiac image is now firmly estab- Re Bh Maescant: "lian old dog new tricks, but the| lished. 85 facts are there are some tricks| And Rollert, who inherited the Friday in Pentiae that only an old dog can learn,” islumping Buick line, said last (As recorded downtown) se eg Fe : Highest temperature ......,.........01 A ost see” eager en ate wees 7 ; { ee eee ee s eye ° Weather—Sun, rain. Girls to Have New Facilities —— One Year Ago in Pentiae : eo 1M Camp Fire Hou Segoe Peewee i Highest and, Lowest Temperateres, This , 101 in 1936 * 45 in 1923 The house the Pontiac Camp! girls camp. The building will be Friday's Temperature Chart Fire Girls bought from the Board] attached to a 20 by 24-foot Alpena 83 68 Marquette 78 ¢2\0f Education for $1,000 has been; kitchen already at the site. Bimary 90 6? Miami B: - $s 44|moved to Camp Oweki on Gulick Bismark | 90 $7 Miami B86 14 : | More than $6,000 has been spent. holds his model arty Milwaukee 6®|Lake near Clarkston. tren uffalo 86 74 Minneapolis 92 11 or _— ‘to put the new facility in top shape. | Chicage os 5) New ans % 73} The 24 by 76-foot building. once) The money was allocated! from Cleveland) #2. 73 Omens #3 i eel = a classscom by McConnell ° d ellston ool, was cut in two pieces for) ,.. : a | Busts, . 92 13 Phoentx | 05 n ane) Of amnvaig bv) Marion and Fire Girls and the Civitan Club rt th 95 74 8t. f 7 G Rapids . = a 8 _ Prancisco A 3 Young House Moving Co. ‘president, Richard Jarvis. Jackson m2 Traverse. c. §3 $5) It will provide the first year- | n t 3 mes ia y 2S = -_ Me around structure for Los Angeles 87 67 a ee _. @rmwing of the proposed ae ‘ +2 AIRPORT TERMINAL ~— Finally a truce was reached. The plant will ‘remain on The Civitans haye supported the headquarters of the Rapid Volun- eating, |Camp Fire Girls camp program teer Fire Dept. before its 32 mem- sleeping and recreation at the (for the past seven years. bers could extinguish it. the Homicide window ledge but both bureaus will share the of the church three hours before the ceremony. . Rain began falling, but he crowd ‘ncreased steadily. Red and yellow -aincoats and typical fishermen’s eubber rain hats blossomed along honoray degrees of five botanists attending the nonith International Botanical Congress here. They included Dr. Stanley A. Cain, head of the conservation de- partment at the Ufiiversity of Michigan. ripened tomatoes—if any. Architect's terminal and tower for Pontiac OME ele. Me gE _Aimport shows the three-story tower sitting atop the ‘tegyinal area. Prepared by — C. Zimmerman \ located next to the main, east-west runway (indicated in back- ground), 300 yards north of Highland road (M59) and halfway. between Airport and Williams Lake roads. .Another $90,000 is to be — on such — as an entrance road from b gow we fo pi Rhy a Associates, plans ‘for the building have been’ approved by the federal’ government, which will split the construction costs with city and state.. The new Wuilding' is tentatively scheduled for’ con- struction this fall wih completion next. summer, “It will be t - i o . . Fy bf af ' . ‘ the roped off area. ee ie i ae af M39 and a 150-tar parking lot. cote. Approval a eas building plans cul- minates almost two years of preparation for a terminal building ahd tower that~ will make ee j ee il R L feasible for regularly scheduled” airport. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, ¥ * mtg f Faas eam iol Mrs. R. E. Leahy, secon dfrom right, won the Orchard Lake Country Club Golf Championship Pontiac Press Photes assistant por at the club, and Mrs. Roy G. Leitch Jr., SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, Gathered around the first green, from left, Mrs. C. R. Weir, Mrs. tournament. Mrs. Myers was winner in the first flight’ and Mrs. Bromley was f come tn, or phone for your ap- = Friday by defeating Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr., second~ — winner in the championship consolation flight, were Vernon B. Myers and Mrs. Walter runnerup. S nimont from left, on the eighteenth hole. Bill Kennedy, on han dto offer congraulations. Bromley were photographed at the FOR YOUR WEDDING... — Mrs. Leahy Wins at Orchard Lake She's Golf Champ Just Eat the Snack Carefully Give Her Cold Shoulder... Abby She Hates His Empty Sleeve ployer. But, has the EMPLOY- To Present Rosary St. Joseph’s Church at the corner of South Boulevard and Bagley will be the scene of the Ninth Living Rosary to be When your children get new school books write theif names on ,the cover or first page with a pencil then paste over it a strip of clear cellophane ‘tape. The name then cannot wear off. Fete Bride-to-Be Mrs. Garth Sayers and Mrs. Lester Bells assisted Mrs. Lee Kremer at the luncheon and shower given for Sue Jen- nings of Lansing Tuesday at Mrs. Kremer’s home on Dwight street. x ran BER CATCH THE BOUQUET? IN YOUR INFORMAL WEDDING PORTRAITS ... OF COURSE Atimiration for the maids, compli- a ments for the wedding . . that’s & Sie Ei REIN aS iS informal photographs we will make x ‘of every detail of your wedding. = Yes, it will be beautiful .. . just & QUALITY & QUANTITY : - @ 12 PHOTOS IN 5x7 ALBUM @ FREE COUNSELING @ A WEDDING GUEST BOOK @ A MINIATURE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE @ A LARGE “JUST MARRIED” SIGN All for Only C. R. HASKILL STUDIO @ what vou’ll hear for the wonderful | E: a $39.95 | Unruffled by humid 90-d Hibbard . d Mrs: Rob By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN right moment beats an:’ pic- Sah presented at 7:30 p.m. tonight nruffled by humi -degree, Hibbard was winner and Mrs. Rob- EAR ABBY: ear ago ture. Try it! ; ER the right to let the baby- by First Saturday League, 1 MT. CLEMENS ST. temperatures Friday, Mrs. R: E.jin Adair, runnerup. Consolation By EMILY POST xe is an old bedi it ag kk sitter haye boys over without Guuphters: of Soha ane FE 4-0553 Leahy won the Orchard Lake Coun-| winner was Mrs. Dwight Dickinson) pea, Mrs. Post: My girl DEAR ABBY: Everyone | the consent of the baby sitter’s Knights of Columbus. ee ee try Club Golf Championship. MOTHER? = ; F necessary to have my left arm SOU aR CUS SES EA) - y : a mB u'tated |. knows that a sitter has no right i Se - friend and I wili be taking an ft es overnight train trip soon to 3 close to the to invite boy-friends over with- I found out that my 16-year- . Mrs. Leahy defeated Mrs. W. L. p t t H . d . another city. We will travel by * shoulder. I out the consent of her em- old daughter was entertaining Mosher Jr. on the 18th hole. The rotec air O,; coach. She suggested that we quickly ad- boys at her babysitting job contenders have met twice bef e in the finals. Each has won once. In the championship censola-. tion flight Mrs, Roy G. Leitch Jr. defeated Mrs. C, R. Weir. Other winners in the tournament were: Mrs. Vernon B. Myers, first flight, and Mrs. Walter Bromley, runner up; Mrs. Douglas Holmes, consolation, and Mrs. James Gil- len, runnerup. - : F * x * In the second flight Mrs..Russell Look Pretty, Too Real ‘‘date-night"’ —_ beau- catchers are some Jacquard nylon lace scarves sharped to protect a hair-do flatteringly —and to drape around the wearer’s neck. They are also easy to keep date-bright by laundering in soap or detergent suds. What’s requife no ironong—and cost less than a dollar. vegetables on your plate théy fidence in myself. Should | con- * * * sta rted! may be buttered with the fork tinue to see her? — — DEAR ABBY. I am going | only—not at any time with the “EMPTY SLEEVE with a young man who lives | knife. When the butter is on an DEAR SIR: Your “empty with his Grandma. She raised | individual plate, how is the but- sleeve’ isn’t nearly the handi- him because both his parents | ter to be transferred: from the cap that this woman's empty are dead, Be Sure te 5 SHIRTS plate to the vegetables? Do head is. Drop her. He has asked me to marry Ger. Your Expertly Laundered you mean that the fork is used * *« *& him. I said yes, Now he tells | Holden Stamps ei to cut off a portion of the but- DEAR ABBY: I am another me that he is expecting to have | With Each $ _ Cash ter on the butter plate and one of those poor saps whose his Grandma live with us after pexk - and : then transferred to the vegeta- love life has gone to pot since we are married. | have heard - Purchase e Carry my wife put a television set in that a third party is no good butter over the potato. Of Shower prizes at fairs. ~ ‘young man) a favor and call | Open Monday thru Saturday — 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. course it is correct to use a . Made in 3 fabrics as shown,; Off the marriage. Bear in mind | At knife to butter corn on the cob. Pontiac these alternate in the adjoining) this ‘Grandma’ raised the | — = if But the real tabu is for potato, blocks. The quilt can also be made| boy. If you really loved him, * A res neers a ee Vera Maxwell originated the take some sandwiches from home to eat on the train rather than go into the dining car where the food is quite expen- sive. Much as I would like to save this extra money, I do not feel that: it would be proper to do as she suggests. Will you please give me your opinion. * * * Answer: If you eat with care and allow no bits of food or even crumbs to fall onto the seats or floor of the coach, there will be nothing improper in bringing and eating your sandwiches. ————__—_ Dear Mrs. Post: I believe you have said that when buttering bles? Answer: If we must be minc- ingly correct, we put the right amount of butter on our plate near the potato with our butter knife, then we lift the butter with the fork to the top of the thousand words. Don’t you be- go..> GERTIE AND SHIRT LAUNDRY : : ~— potato and mash it with the | lieve it! A few well-chosen DEAR GERTIE: If you have fork. I have to write this be. | Words spoken softly and at the any secorid thoughts about 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 cause it is a rule that we must A lovely and unusual quilt — two| whether to ‘“‘take in’ his not take a knife and smooth the this prohibition must have be- gun as a protest against a smeary-bladed meat knife, otherwise I agree it does seem too much fuss about nothing. Dear Mrs. Post: Must a friend’s fiance, who “is a stranger to me, be invited to my wedding and reception. In other words, would it be wrong to invite her and not_ him? x & *. Answer: Correctly, an en- gaged couple are invited every- where together. Fall Fur Outlook ‘Strictly Square’ The fur silhouette for fall is strictly square, says A. L. Meltzer, a fur company presi- dent. The big coat has new, wide sleeves, soft, bulky col- By justed to my losss until re- cently. I became reac quaint- ed with an old friend (now a divorcee) who ABBY insisted she'd . be glad to let me escort her places, She assured me that my having only one arm made absolutely no difference to her. I have taken her out several times and enjoy her company. Now she persists in telling me that my ‘‘empty sleeve”’ is conspicuous although she knows that I can't wear an artificial arm, I am losing con- our bedroom, Ca _ you tell me how to get back in the act again. NEGLECTED DEAR NEGLECTED: They say one picture is worth ten Bride-Elect Carol Venner, bride-clect of Charles A, Bradshaw Jr., was honored at a kitchen shower Wednesday evening at the Ot- sego home of Mrs. Grant- Gal- braith, The fete was given by Mrs. George Old of Leonard with Mrs, Galbraith and Mrs. Ed- «win Amidon assisting. Parents of the couple are the Lyle Venners of East Mansfield avenue and the Charles A. Bradshaws of Sec- ond avenue, The couple will be wed Sept. 12 at the Joslyn Avenue, Presbyterian Church. Guests included Mrs, Ven- ner, Mrs. Orvel Gidcomb and daughter, Jennie of Waterford, Mrs. Max James and daugh- ter, Bonnie, also of Waterford, Darlene Galbraith and Mrs. Lavern Sallee, interlaced stars! It’s one that wins} of scraps. patch patterns. Send Thirty-Five cents in (coins) | for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: dery, crochet, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy-— a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. Pattern 945: charts: | Needle- Old to Pontiac Press, embroi- knitting, weaving, who were not alloved to come to our home. I am not trying to excuse my daughter. But don’t you think the lady she sits for should have checked with me before letting my , daughter entertain boys in her home? After all, my daughter is only 16 and she still needs a little supervision. , IRATE MOTHR DEAR MOTHER: What good is a sitter who needs a sitter to make sure she isn't being sat with by undesirables? If you fee] that your daughter needs ‘‘supervision’’ (and she obviously does) you shouldn’t . allow her to ‘“‘sit’ with other people’s children. for a married couple. Should I call the whole thing off and look for somebody without a Grandma or should J take her in? She has nowhere else to Grandma, do yourself (and the there would be no. thought of “looking for someone without a Grandma.”’ * + + What's your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- velope. Touch Up Walls Many homemakers who do their own painting touch up a wall with spackling compound. It’s good in areas. when there are uneven patches and you” don't want to replaster. Sa RUGS CLEANED TO PERFECTION Your rugs come back with all their original freshness and color sparkle restored ampus-bound lads go well-groomed A fellow likes to look his best for school. Just bring in all your needed “’clean- ables’ and we'll have them looking jim-dandy . . in jig time for leis- urely pa ckin g. Get BRANCH—5—OAKHILL CLEANERS with ZOTOS an amazing CORECTOR hair treatment “Society Girl” when we clean them. We ] ; ° , Lerigth 5 ) Pig olgh nga ‘eel Mean carpets in Goae Gwa | Newest Permanent Wave of the most touted names in fash-| 8% Bust Waist - Hips Neck toll. PY ba § home with Karpet - Kare. , . jon — and ts Ww Min all its] @ RBH Fall Wedding? , For = tree en ¢ COMPLETE WITH HAIRCUT greatness. The hipbo.e length jack- ‘ 5% 28% a 7 Capture all of the color and | timate on rug Here is the beauty treat and treatment you've $ a is double breast.d with one : 38 28 39 17%] By tifa pio avai gr in sage Ale &-carpét clean — mae for oat fet ee a k vy i , en by a! a restores gleaming vibrant luster to your hair... th ~ Poc Mig a wide collar ‘es rae 12 requires 4% yards of 54|f) professional, Your wedding ‘pic- Hi ing and repair, Be, sure to have the celebrated x per- fond at is. note and set away fabric (without nap) for. jack-|f) tures will be a treasute you'll ||)” all manent with CORECTOR, now. rake ot sa om Miriute stitch- ¢ = skirt and 1% yards of 39|}) cherish through the years, i MH it oe | ng outlines both, The gkirt isjinch materia] for lining. Ez : , > Pile : ; : Appointment Not Always Needed | really something special,.box pleat-| To order Pattern No. 1387, state|f’ Pontiac Photographers : 4 a , ec but, with a trick at the waist-|size. send $1.00. . » : WOOLIEVER STUDIO : : NEW WAY THRIFT eee they are double folded} For Vera M ‘li lobal, sendif «26 N. cetett ot sanore 4-061 4 : ANENT N E | S N E R S to more swing.°Camel hair,|25 cents. For 9 pe Pattern Book er St. wi ial’ ' : pat cheb chat ies sua: taille. ced Sa i me OEE nena wrubto' 3466 } a RUG and CARPET CLEANERS PERM a . of checks, serge, fi-nnel, worsted,| Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. RORINSON’S STUDIO bi) Serving Pontiac for 3! Years with$ 2 mens’ wear weaves are all ex-/P.0., Dept. P6, New York 1, N.Y. © Goes OE we erusto ” Mie do wi: . vm mn cena hl Cut . BEAUTY SALON . , cellent, From this size chart se-|If paid by check, bank requires! (2 8. Pike 8 son Tl 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 },42.N. Saginaw St. | Phone FEderal 8-1343 eet the one sire best for you, 4 cents handling charge. \ were eres sere sxe See e . oe eer : ; ‘ : i Sind Fleer / "AER CONDITIONED | | aa ‘4 oo ' 5 ; ° . Wits Sais asi : 7 y : »! ‘ . t \ ae : . : “4 " ‘ ~ ™ * 3 oe ee : | : \ | i. cen = = ne ee ee et ee, eens eee ee ee You’re just 15 minutes drive from 52 lakes, Pontiac’s prestige , half-a-dozen golf courses, two state parks, es fishing, swimming, boating and summer fun. address in the heart of a recreational wonderland ! ere pans RTO nn — . -: - eae a ; 4 : ae . : " : 3 sibs a - . sect : oe ie Re aor ow nates ‘ ¥ a 4 ¢ ba ~ : a t a = ee x ~~ ° OE ih " ys, Seiad ter apeniigncini + eck Owaptye onan annanaian ag . ~ oR S& Se : el “es as as 3 o z. = aes Sonne § \ a . ee ¢ i i ‘fi \ \\ = ws " ¥ 3 ae hee Ba . } | 4% : : : reg om a \ ; + ; ys ee ee z . me § be x ' * yk es. ‘ 4 ; : vf , ‘i “ *e : ee coi . ae ‘ea {Oe a we ES me a ae oe. a Be SY > have already hous these exciting —, | one “THE TRIAD”... 1400 square reer 14 950° Ne, : 1 , | OF LIVING LUXURY ON 3 LEVELS (Plus Optional Gareoe) fe from From Pontiac drive straight out M-59 4.8 miles past the Tel-Huron Shopping Center to High- land Estates. Watch for signs. M-59 — FHA...as little as » HIGHLAND 675 MOVES YOU IN ESTATES - Lots Are 75, 80 Feet & Wider by 150 Feet Deep @ Paved Winding Streets with Curb & Gutter @ Sidewalks @ Public Water © Storm Sewers . @ Near Schools, Shopping Ss Le | M-59 EXCITING FEATURES of OUR NEW 1960 MODEL HOMES eR @ Full Face Brick @ Storms and Screens at No Extra a eee J cost @ General Electric Built-in Oven and Range @ Range Hood and Vent Fan © Ceramic Tile Bath- room Features @ Genuine Washable Wall-Tex @ (Not Paper Wallaper) © Birch Folding Closet Doors -@ Range Back-Splash of Vikon Anodized Aluminum Sales by J. W. Murphy & Associates | Model Phone OR 3-4911 | The “BRIGADOOM Mee Momes Built By Bort L. Smokler & Co. | = ¥ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD. U. 7 24