f Pd : ; : / f ih fi if f . i . * i . J ' | = | JI The Weather ' 0.8. Weather Bureau Forecast’ PONTIAC PRE Pleasant. (Details Page 2) ‘ yi7th YEAR kkkke ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959 —44 PAGES ne we Screamin g, C ursing Lon »g Dragged to Hospi tal — Calm Before the Storm 7s x * * x * * 49-46 Vote Blow to Ike Now Institution vin Own Stafe ” Holds-Governor | | Louisiana in Turmoil With No One Certain | i } ! } } | Who Is Leader BATON ROUGE, La. |?\— 'Hoarsely screaming curses, iii ee es | oud Earl K. Long of Louisi- QUIET BEGINNING — Britain’s Queen Eliz- _ AP Wirephoto jana battled all the way with abeth and Prince Philip began their six-week rial ceremonies at St. Johns, Nfld. after their sheriff's deputies Thursday flight from London. The current visit promises to be one of the most grueling in Elizabeth's reign. tour of Canada’s provinces Thursday ina mood which is slated to be sharply contrasted in the days ahead. They attended solemn war memo- Queen Is Greeted Softly at Newfoundland Arrival: 2" |Hospital at Mandeville, 50 miles to the east. night as they hauled him second time in three weeks. | “God damn it, God damn! it, God damn it,” the \rumpled and sheating ¢ gov- ‘ernor bellowed. “Hell, I'm not going to _ in| there,’’ he yelled when they tugged ST. JOHNS, Nfld. i# — Queen noon appearances but cleared; couple a warm but not riotous Elizabeth II sets off on a tour of again Thursday night Newfoundland today after a cor- dial but restrained welcome at St | as the car passed. Thére was Today’s program began with | a reception at government House, Johns,-capital of the rocky, storm- ; ; ‘ * om. | the scarlet-coated Meéunted Po- | but missed, é a motor tour of parts of S!. | lice had no difficulty in con. | uy . ay bettered asian Johns not visited Thursday, and | x You-all look, you-all look he) * * * trolling throngs at two points houted | a stop at Newfoundland’s new . ie | shouted, = where the Queen stopped. | | She is opening a six-week journey ejght-million-dollar | * * * government ; | | When the Queen of England as- ; sumes her role as the Queen of fa, aton Rouge Parish, said hard-working reign. ae ne Queen and her husband, Canada or one of the other Com-\c oe ee Set eet from delu- Prince Philip, were to fly to Gan- monwealths, her people at home sions of persecution. The medical der, 150 miles west of the capital, pet almost as big a kick out of it came (x paranoie schizophrenia. to open the new 342-million-dollar;,. go her hosts of the moment. airport terminal building at that, s-* «€ But Long remained uncon. vinced that he needed hospital | stopping point for trans-Atlantic, And be not confused in spite of| ipinrli ~~ . : . | L airliners. ja confusing relationship. The peo-| treatment ale of Canada are her hosts, for! ‘I don't feel I need to be hos-| The thick mist lifted miraculous-| Fhe combination of unexpected’), is their Queen, but they are pitalized,” Long fold physicans at) ly a few hours before she arrived Sumshine and holiday Thursday only technically her subjecs, for | the Mandeville institution. by jet airplane from London Thurs- brought thousands of, Newfound-|.ne jc not their ruler. day afternoon. landers out. to line the route the; In a strange fashion, ar LEAST 90 DAYS The skies were virtually cloud- Queen and Philip traveled from belongs to less, and warm sunshine floode the bleak, heavily wooded region returned after the Queen's after- across Canada, confronting one of building. the most grueling programs in her) For a few hours it appeared her weather luck had deserted | her and that grim gray fog which smothered St. Johns for three days might disrupt the tour. * e ry the Queen | the Commonwealths, | of St. Johns. The No, Says, Reds Gromyko' hearts before her and call her ed Thursday night in an interview) sovereign, but do not let her, or With the Associated Press the British government which she Long must ‘traditionally approves but does jat least 30 days. {not appoint, give cormmands. This latest chapter in the weird How the British and associated, and tragic story of Earl Kemp | crowd gave the royal | peoples ever developed this sys-| Long pitched Louisiana _politi- item of a revered monarchy, a} cians into additional fitters. Who .| symbo| of empire but without) is te take over the duties of -| | power over the lives of men a governor? | 0 WeS 5 OD GAD Pia — es errata nel oe tate te | beautiful story. It is typical of tha| *UPposed will step into the breach, ) as he did when members of the ‘Toe: family flew a drugged and, unwilling governor May psychiatric clime at John Hospital in Galveston, Tex | jspirit of compromise, of making And bei the best of given situations, which ‘places them among the world’s igreat peoples So the people of Canada can pay | GENEVA (® — Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko today refused to accept the West’s latest pro- posals for a stopgap Berlin solution even as a basis of; oy ;homage without reservations, and Shee | discussion. ithe people of Britain take pride in| The 4antastic events leading tm-| A British delegation spokesman said Gromyko ad- the monarchy which is the focal Mediately to Long's detention at) vanced new proposals for an interim Berlin arrange- point of a worldwide association ment but these have given jof nations, a modern substitute of ine when the restless governor in- ‘no new hope” to the West (Continued ” slaw si on » | for a solution. And in Moscow, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today a summit meeting becomes al] the more necessary if the Geneva’ meeting of foreign ministers breaks down. He expressed confidence a con- ference of heads of state will take place. “We hold,’’ he said at a mass} rally in the Kremlin for a visiting | East German delegation, “that if! the foreign ministers do not reach agreement in Geneva, a meeting at the summit will become all the more necessary. “I would be glad to go, not only to one but to several summit meet- ings." Gromiyko presented new pro- posals at the Big Four meeting today and the Western foreign ministers started considering them. aie’ Khrushchev had conferred with East German leaders in Moscow) and kept silent-until today. | Then, less than 30 minutes be-} fore the Geneva talks were to re- i Sealy How- democr acy for empire i ! News Agency Head Tours- j | | | t ; | ~bers of his ofganization at Hidden Valley on } ‘ ‘ | ! \to a mental hospital for the | into e sheriff's car to take} State! ; greeting. They smiled and waved } The 63-year-old governor swung | little loud aplause, however, and | a roundhouse right at a deputy | that| 30 to ai_ nothing is certain. as quoted these lines "Star in the sky x * * Theater Loses Queen ACTRESS MOURNED — heart condition. Acting Dynasty Ends: Ethel Barrymore Dies ~ \.* AP Wirephote The American theater world today was mourning its queen, actress Ethel Barrymore, who died yes- terday in her sleep at her Beverly Hills, Calif. home’ Miss Barry- Dr. Chester Williams. coroner of” More, relatively inactive in recent years, suffered from a chronic HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (—Death came qufetly Thurs- heart ailment. Miss Barrymore would have een 80 Aug. Calvary? ‘will be buried in ‘Cemetery Moriday. For more than six decades, her, regal -bearing and resonant a had audiences. she kas been movies, radio and television. captivated The sharp-witted actress, | origmally ae to be a saniet, | Story on Page 28 was the ast surviving merabor of | a theatrical triumvirate that in- cluded her equally famoug broth. | Mandeville began Thursday morn-| ers John and Lionel, John died State in 1942 and Lionel in 1954. “We Barrymores became actors / not bec ause we wanted to go on the stage,” she once explained, | “but simply because * was the most * And it was. * Ethe! 'versatile, ranging from light com edy to tragedy with equal skill She won a 1944 Academy Award for her portrayal of the fatally ill mother in ‘‘None but the Lonely | Heart’’ and nominations for ‘Spi ral Staircase’ and “Pinky.” Show business’ great and near- great mourned her death In New York, the Ethel Barry- more Theater dimmed its lights for five minutes before starting the night’s performance. In Hollywood, actress Judith An- derson, a friend of 30 years, wept softly when told the news and then “There's a new . and the glory of the heavens is my infinite sor- row" Others commented Clifton Webb: “A queen has) died.”’ Helen Haves: “All of tus work) sume, Moscow radio began broad- Conti z _ casting a Khrushehey speech say- eae oe Pete on? ing the Soviet Union would sign) ilaacenteemmaiaianiaiaatiaie —_ . a separate peace treaty “if the) ‘ West continued to hinder the settle- In Today Ss P ress ment of the German question.” He also said control of commu- ss nications to West Berlin under a Coniics 35 peacge treaty would pass into the County News S hands of East Germans “as_rep- Editorials 4 resentatives of a covereign state”! Farm & Garden 32-33 and no as agents of the Soviet Ea Journey to Love . 9 aah | ‘VISITS PRESS — Frank Starzel, General Peotiee Prose Photo | Markets Zz] a bales Sa coe vee Managet of The Associated Press, left, inspects Saturday. Representing The Pontiac Press will | Ovltedries |... .:-.-... aoe ‘ Allied ‘otcupation of West one of the A. P. printers at The Pontiac Press be Harold A, Fitzgerald, Publisher, and a ‘Di- Theaters , 26.28 The heart of Soviet =| with Managing Editor Harry J, Reed. Starzel is rector of The Associated! Press, and Reed. The TV & Radio Programs “a that the occupation status must attending the annual meeting of Michigan mem» * Associated Press is in 74 countries covering the Wilson, Part i be ended. : ee | Women’s Pages*.......:. 19-91 a star of the ee it was ine thing we could do best.’ Dr. Charles Belcher, acting su-day to Ethel Barrymore and closed the curtain on an d Torbay Airfield through the streets ibut not they to her. They lay their perintendent of Southeast. ihdicat- jera ruled by a proud theatrical dy nasty. She died in her. sleep. She had been an invalid in her remain in his hospital Beverly Hills apartment for more than a year with a Woman Dies — in Car Mishap Auto Rolls Over Six. Times; Kills Mother of | > 15: She) Senate Rejects Strau lOur Tem perature | Planning to St tay | in Familiar Rut | ~ Little temperature change and| partly cloudy skjes is the weather outlook for the Pontiac area to- night and tomorrow. * * * The mercury will drop to a low) of 54 degrees tonight. A high of 78! i expected Saturday with light ivariable winds, the weatherman |SAyS, Temperatures will average 5 degrees below the normal 80 high lass normal 60 for the next five | | days-in this area, according to the U.S, Weather Bureau. Showers are likely Monday or Tuesday * * * In downtown Pontiac the lowest jtempes ature recorded before 8 a.m. was 52. At 1-p.m_ the thermometer fread 7 ee | "nomination x & * SS First Nominee fo Be Turned Down Since 25” Eisenhower Says U.S. People Are the Losers in Sad Episode WASHINGTON (?—In a dramatic 49-46 vote early today, the Senate rejected President Eisenhower’s of Lewis L. Strauss to be secretary of commerce. The tense roll cal! in te packed Senate chamber capped a battle in whieh B Royal ak Mall Bill Set for OK Final House Approval Today May Speed Plan, On to Governor | Royal Oak's $2,610,000 plan for a downtown shopping center was ex-| pected to win final legislative ap- proval today and be submitted to the Governor for his signature, The bill was passed by the Sen- ate yesterday and sent back to the House for approval of one minor amendment, * * * The measure would allow Rey- al Oak to issue special assess- ment bonds on the downtown business area to retire $220,000 in outstanding re venue bonds sold to finance existing miuni- cipal parking lots Downtown merchants have indi- cated they are willing to assume the cost of providing free munici- downtown shopping mall on Wash- ington avenue. * * * Plans call for tripling the num- ber of existing parking spaces en- circling a landscaped shopping, mal] in the central business dis-| | trict. The amendment would limit the special assessments to prop- erty that directly benefits from the project. State Sen. . Harvey Lodge (R- j | Area Basketball Star | prayton eisice said the amend- | tise crates | a 1, ment was “unobjectionable.” i ay “rh 60 ormer ap basketball player foal Rep. William Hayward (R-Roy-| ‘Walled. Lake was killed instantly, esterday afternoon when her car! al Oak) was expected to support! the measure as amended today, pal parking surrounding a proposed | Eisenhower had put his own \prestige at stake with alk - support for Strauss. . Eisenhower said today that the | zueenbe people are the losers ¢ in what he called the sad episede of Senate rejection: of Swauss eas | secretary of commerce. Strauss, former chairman ef the Atomic Energy Commission, was the first Cabinet nominees to be rejected by the Senate since 1925, when Calvin Coo- lidge’s choice of Charies B. War- ren to be attorney general was turned down, Strauss became the eighth Cab- inet nominee to be rejected in all the country's history. When the showdown came, shortly after midnight, 31 Repub- licans and 5 Democrats voted for Picture on Page 2 confirmation. Against confirms- tion were 47- Democrats and 2 Re- publicans—Sens. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and William Lan- ger of North Dakota. * * * Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- idon B. Johnson of Texas voted ‘against Strauss, as did most other senators who had not disclosed their stand in advance of the roll call. |cLAIM DECEIT In long and bitter committee ‘hearings, Strauss’ foes pictured him as an arrogant egotist with ia Napoleonic complex. They said jhe was deceitful and in the past had been devious in his dealings j with Congress, : His friends led the deceit charge and he was the victim of a polNical lynch. ing. They said he had been a | dedicated public servant in the past. Over a period of weeks. the Sen- (Continued on Page 2, Col. »D- rolled over six times after hitting the shoulder Mile road in Southfield. Dead is Mrs, Dale Hughes, 50. of 7658 Detroit Bivd., of the pavement on Northwestern highway south of 10-) Thompson Claims Juror Biased in New Trial Bid Oakland ad Lake. Highway Witnesses told) Toll in °59| Southfield Police’ Turned down once before, convicted arsonist Jack D. tt a high cate eri Fhompson, Flint Teamster’s business agent, is trying { 32 speed, had driftea/again to win a new trial, this time on the grounds that Last Year | ‘he Le bvg a the jury foreman was prejudiced against him and the | | te Date: 37 | she attempted to) /¢amsters. . bring it back onto Genesee County Prosecutor Jerome F. O' Rourke said \Northwestern, they said, it shot, across the road and rolled over ” me jsix times... ineys are “scratching” deep | Mrs. Hughes was thrown out of'to delay his twice-post- the car and was crushed by it,! police said ,poned sentencing, now set: ‘for June 29. Her husband is a former Walled Lake auto dealer. Thompson, 42. faces a maximum Thompson and his attor-¢— The prejudice claim was made in an affidavit filed in the Genesee County Clerk's Office yesterday in behalf of John H. Adair, an or- ganizer with Local 332 and a triend of Thompson. The couple has three sons, in-|imprisonment of 10 years for be- The affidavit contends that \Cluding Larry Hughes, who was,ing the second man in last sum- Crump did not disclose the in- named to the all-state basketball/mer's burning of a dry clean-| ¢ormation about the alleged .abor lteam in 1956-57. Last year, he re-| ceived the ‘Outstanding Sopho-, ‘more’ award while playing with the University of Detroit team. | Her body is at Richardson-Bird| |Funeral Home, Walled Lake ‘Could Have Ridden Off JOLIET, il. (UPI) — Rustlers) . robbed a horse of $40 yesterday: ' They left the horse, a mechanical | one which provides rides for chil-, they found it $2 695 see oe Casa, Lake at inventory Reduction Sale. ss “The Trath? We show honest on the #indew oe eS fer! Ballon Spence “Rambler.” 21 @ Saginaw, Adv dren for a coin in the slot, out-| side the department store where: jing establishment outside Flint. | “Thompson's close friend and fel-| low business agent, Frank Kier-. ldorf, died four days later’ from’ head-to-toe burns received in the fire. On Monday, one week before | shempern is scheduled to be | | camiaeell Circuit Judge Stephen | J. Roth will listen to arguments | from Thompsor’s attorney, Je- | seph R. Joseph, that the original | jury verdict of April 3 be | thrown out. | Joseph is expected to claim that; \jury foreman Coley Crump, now a with Thompson’s Local] 332, ee i dispute when he was being ques- | tioned as « potential juror. O'Rourke is ‘expected to ask Judge Roth that the latest request — Thompson was turned down by Roth June 4 — for a second trial be dismissed. He said Crump was ‘a part-time employe for the build- ing firm, Suburban Buildera, as ‘a cleanup man, at the time ef the itrial and today he is a employe of Buick. * * * Adair adds in his affidavit at, Crump “also was ‘well with the prosecutor's staff end 1992 Caditins “62” Sedeo. Fal —— factory worker with gomgh Motor |with relatives of the prosecuter’s j ; n i F | . j } f oo! | { te ——— Hospital W Girl Attacked ~ _by Crocodile at Performance Ready Today ‘UPD—A circus crocodile ares ked But More Cash Needed its 24-year-old gnl trainer before to Complete East Unit, 2.000 spectators here last night It gashed her face and snapped at Director Tells Trustees ‘Nursery Area her arm The trainer, Doreen Duggan.| The first portion of the remod tried to go on with the show, but! eled east wing of Pontiac General attendants seized the 1/-foot «1oco ‘Hospital-is expected to be occ upied dile and put it back in its box. | Monday. Miss Duggan was taken to the’ Harold B Euler hos pital ad- hospital for treatment of her ministrator, said he expected con- wounds. ‘tractors would turn over two nurs Northern Irelands Premier, eries on the second fiuov to the Lord Brookeborough, and mem hospital today hers of his Cabinet were among The nurseries hold 12 bassinets Just Being Nice, Wife |, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Police ‘moved up cautiously behind @ | young woman who had been: seen . lacting “suspiciously’’ on the .Gold- ap : ¢ { “THE PONTIAC~ PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959 ee ft Collision of Car, Bicycle Puts-Boy, 12, in Hospital len Gate bridge. Mrs. Nancy Bell, ‘lold O’Neil Dillon Jr. suffered a! the home of Mr, and Mrs, WilHam|"° intention. of jumping off, She _ lacerated elbow and cerebral con- Driver, 2594 Comfort Dr., innme-|was signaling “Hello, Darling,” in his bicycle into the path of an| Mrs. James Isham and Mrs.|husband, a crewman on @ vessel automobile on §. Adams road be-:Don Riegelman are in charge of jentering the harbor after ® six- a , - “i - \The Day in a ae ey e Occuple BIRMINGHAM — Twelve - year-|swimming party for the choir at '% laughingly told them she had cussion yesterday when he rode|diately following church sérvices.|Morse code with a mirror to her tween Yosemite and Villa roads. reservations for the event. lmonth absence. The boy is the son of Mr. and |= ears ae | Mrs. O'Neil Dillon Sr., 1231 Yosem- jite Rd | | * * * F | Thé driver of the car, Roger R.| ‘Ramesbottom, 34, 2051 Oakfield, | Detroit, told police that he was traveling north when the bicycle shot out of a driveway at 359 S. Adams Rd. Ramesbottom said he swerved his car, but was unable ;to avoid hitting the boy. | The automobile’s right front ; fender caught the wheel of the bicycle, the impact throwing its * COST LESS 3 SIMMS you buy and you'll buy where prices are Compare prices before and Saturday specials. lowest — here at SIMMS. Friday limit quantities. Right to the spectators Miss Duggan “‘hypnotizes”’ two apiece and will bring the hospital's bassinet total typ to th planned complement of 48, Euler said rider partly onto the hood of the car and then to the pavement. The boy's left elbow was cut crocodiles in her act. Last night she had lulled the first one and | was taking the second out of its cotfin-like box when it attacked. | It snapped at her face and blood Euler told the howpital’s Board of Trustees last night that th remodeling | program — probably will stretch! out into neat year, and more money will be needed flowed from her cheek. She wiped shortly. 1} away and tried to go on with, . ihe ect. The crocodile then| Ne said it may he next spring ; o befure remodeling is finished, al , _ narrowly | lunged for her arm \though a/Nav. 1 target date has Tt + 1 Aslensed 4 ie oe Waepliat after been set for moving in the first 96 an anti-toxin injection and treat. Palen! beds, ® manewer which is expe¢ied to increase revenues | ment of her gashes, Miss Duggan |, paint where the hospital can| ae ie not giving Up crore: operate on a balanced or near- ll aad balanced budget “I am determined ‘is go on with) More ready cash from th city, my act,” she said. “The circus wit) pe needed in about a mi onth, is my life.” Euler said president of the Junior Pontiac hands James Clarkson, General Hospital Board of Ti ‘Rep. Broomfield C ha ~~ © wy FOR HOSPITAL ROOM-— Mrs chairman of the Pontiac check to send furnish a $1,000 room at the hospi- when it struck the base of the auto’s windshield wiper, Ramesbottom was ticketed. The accident occurred at 12:12 p.m. O'Neil was taken to William Beau- | mont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he is reported in satisfactory con- dition, UNGUENTINE — MAGNESIA | FIRST AID Reg. $1.09 Reg. $1.25 54 81 97° Pack of 60 Tablets. Pack of 200 Tablets. Dressing for scrapes, Limit 1. Limit }. burns, etc. In tube. PHILLIPS Phete al. The Women’s (lub is one of several organ- izations that have contributed funds recently to | Birmingham's giant-sized recre- ation program is ready to roll into} high gear. | On tap next weekris- a-varitty- a \led swimming schedue, plus mu- +sicarehery, golf, tennis, and ba- ~ton-twirling activities, Playgrounds and a day camp will open the following week, and 4 Pontiae Press Russell Auten, Women's Club, aid the hospital building program. Donations such as these are becoming more and more pop- ular, said Clarkson an $880 usfees, ' | Already about $140,000 has tof Senate Turns Down on sets tm Strauss Nomination Bie early thig vear from funds (Continued From Page One) that otherwise would have gone. \into equipmént and furnishings. ate Commerce Committee con: sidered his nomination in an at / ? ’ Kuler said City Manager Wal: | rennessee. mospheer of high tension and bit-| ter recriminations. In the end, the { (| Tennessee “raiders’’ industry from Michigan by dan- igiing cheap Tennessee Valley Au Sy (TVA) power as a bait, de- are swiping of the approaching cash short- agé, He said the remodeling is tl yvosting about §20,000 $25,000 ev ter K, Willman has been notified committee approved Strauss—but/ ery two weeks, William 8. Broomfield today. by a narrow 98 margin. — The city is Inding the hospital) _ ~ * * Later, some of Strauss” erptics| mony to complete remodeling and “The horrible part of this whole suggested that Eisnehower Avith make expensive repairs to faulty situation,” Broomfield said, “‘is draw the nomination This bisen |heating, hower refused to do DIXON-YATES ROLE’ Strauss had a role in the 1% Dixon Yates gontract whic h would have brought private power | inte ‘the Tennesdee Valley Author- Heyss in West Berlin _ Dragged to Hospital Symbol of German Faith (Continued From Page One) That contract later was canceled ee = | “ BERLIN (UPI)—West Germany, formed his wife and doctors at WASHINGTON Wm —Michigan’s jhas demonstrated again its confi : Demogratle Senators Philip A. IN hesner Foundation Hospital in Mar,/end Pat McNamara voted idence in the future of West Berlin|New Orieans that he planned to with the majority last might as by giving the nation’s president an! jeaye ca Acuste rejected, G00, On: ‘official residence in the =| firmation of Lewis L. Strauss as Jeaguered city. . secretary of commerce. West German President Theo : : dore Heuss took possession yester iday of the 18th Century Bellevue} " ey 5 tof Interest | Castle which overlooks the Com n gener 8 ) nist private development of atomic! in nis aie of Berlin For mes ower alienated supporters of pub-| ermans, the symbolic takeover} For three and a half hours doc- re eer projects jcrremony- was another statement!tors argued Long remained ada

ht ar the hospital. A state police-|with what they said was ‘no new BABY Lt mere 70 63 Memphte Bh { r ard Resign? jiman ordered him to move on construction’ in the city. should! \ Brovas S a ene. 7 ze immediately or be arrested ‘have. lowered!) nol raised the tac: AVg \ POWDER Chareston 16 $9 Minneapolis 73 50| Erhard threatened today to re ee - tor . : | Cc ‘ a se "7 New Oriegas 8 m sign as West Germany's eco But He Can Ty | Wixom Mayor Joseph T Stad-! - Cleveland be 3 Omsha 8 | nomics minister. He spoke at a inik, who charges the city is ab- | . Detroit 72 89 Phoof ix ie 9g) C@ucus of the Christian Demo) MILWAUKEF, Wis. (UPI)—F! ‘sorbing $4,000,000. or 28.6 per cent” pula 9 86 Pitthburgh = 68 $e erat party called to disciles th . _ was fi ‘ : pal ort h 98 15 Bt. Louls ™ 6 os y : tactlas the | mer Mueller was fined $25 yes- jfor Oakland County’s total valua 9. mpeies z te § vranctece 2 63) a termath of Konrad Adpnauer’s | ferday on conviction of being tion increase of $14 million this Fensay “Ci ie, }e Beattie 80 68) decision to stay on as a chan “Peeping Tom." Mueller is year, was not immediately avail: 98 North 3 pare ae 7 oe tee C ey ceflor, a job for which Erhard | blind in the right eve and has jable for comment on the Commis: BROTHERS ie Saginaw. co Aneoles 08 63 Wochington 99 88 had been bidding, | very limited vision in the left, Ision’s denial, om Street fy % + A t , % , . ! GEORGE L. WINTERS George L. Winters, for many years known as Pontiac manager of the Detroit Tigers, died yes- terday morning in St. Joseph Mer- cy Hospital efter an illness of three years. He was 71. During spring training of the Tigers in Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Winters wrote serial articles for; The Pontiac Press. He was often visited here by) big league players such as Hal, Newhouser, Dizzy Trout, Mickey /® Cochran, Tommy Bridges and Hank Greenberg. A barber for 50 years, Mr. Win-) ters was co-owner of Winters & Archer Barber Shop at 8 ‘V. Law- rence St. until his retirement. A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, he was also a ‘member of the Knights of Columbus and Bar-| bers Association. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two sons, Robert V. of Flint and William J. of Pontiac; three daugh-|° ters, Kathryn L. Winters of Pon-) tiac, Mrs. Margaret M. Frahm of Vassar and Mrs. Frances E. Okel- ovich of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers, | Arthur A. and John B. Winters, both of Jackson. The Rosary will-be said at 8| tonight at the Melvin A. Schutt! Funeral Home, 21] Auburn Ave. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. rh JUNE 19.1959 = / 2! , : ee Wie teva ois thane detice, Mrs. Juanetha Webster of Pon- tiac, Mrs, Goldie Caldwell of Bir- mingham and Mrs. Ruth Purcell Plains; and three Mrs. Driscoil’s body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until noon Monday when it will .be Church for service at 1:30 p.m. Burial . will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ; HENRY E, ROUNDS Henry E. Rounds, 55, of 42 Mary Day Ave., died yesterday at his home. He had been in ill health several months. An attendant in the Veteran's A Hospital in Battle Creek, he was! a member of the Methodist Church in Vermont and Masonic Lodge 677, F&AM, in Gary, Ind. S Surviving ar two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Miller and Mrs. Frank Stull, both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chap- lel. A Masonic graveside service will be conducted at White Chapel {Memorial Cemetery. _ EVEREST R. BARBER WALLED LAKE — Service for |Everest R. Barber, 62, of 134 Wain- wright St., will be held at 10 . Monday at St. William’s Cath- e Church her, Burial will fol- aS in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. - Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funer- al Home here. Mr. Barber died unexpectedly at his home yesterday. A emiving are his wife, Clotilde; two daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Mc- ‘Dermott of Walled Lake and Mrs. ‘Delores Farrugia of Dearborn; ithree sons, Frank and Charles, both of Walled Lake, and John| lof Dearborn, and 14 grandchildren. | Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Coruana and Mrs. Rita Farrugia, both of Detroit, and five brothers, Frank iof California, Jack of Dearborn, ‘Oscar of Detroit, Joe of Georgia land Edward of Lake Orion, also '| survive. MRS. CURTIS GRANDSTAFF | METAMORA — Service for Mrs. \Curtis (Luella E.) Grandstaff, 90, j _The Knights ef Columbus will ‘of 4525 Baldwin Rd., will be beld\a recite the Rosary at 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at) Vincent | de Paul Church with burial follow- } 10 a.m. Saturday in St. ing in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MRS. JOHN F. DRISCOLL Mrs. John F. (Esther C.) Dris-| coll, 54, of 3805 Lincolnshire Rd. | died yesterday at Henry Ford Hos- | pital, Detroit, after an illness of | several weeks. She was a member of Central | Christian Church, the church choir and the Order of Eastern | Star of Pontiac. Surviving besides hr husband | are her mother, Mrs. Dora E. Jones of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Hickerson of Drayton | Plains; a son, Donald of Niagara Falls, Ont.; and three grandsons. Mac and Nearby Areas taken to the Central Christian; at 2 p.m. tomorrow at. the, 'Bossardet_and Reid Funeral Heme, | Oxford.. Burial will Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Grandstaff died Garicpeci:| i edly Wednesday in St. Joseph. Mercy Hospital, Flint, following a_ short iliness. She was formerly | of Van Wert, Ohio, and Detroit. | Surviving is one son, LeRoy of Metamora, .with whom she made: her home; 5 grandchildren, 11) great-grandchildren and one great-| great-grandchild. | LLOYD C. SMART MILFORD — Service for Lloyd | iC. Smart, 63, of 3511 Lakevi_.v! | Dr.. will be held at 11 a. m. Mon-, jday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church | re. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. | Sanday at th Richardson-Bird Fu-| ineral Home here. The body will) lie in state at the funeral home after 10 a.m, tomorrow. Mr. Smart died last night in| New Grace Hospital, Detroit, after. an illness of three days. He was a veteran of World War I and a’ ae of American Legion Base | Hospital No. 36. He was the for-| mer manager of Warren Alloy Co., Pontiac. | Surviving are his wife, Clara; | and a brother, Harold of Detroit. MRS. FREDERICK F. rece CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. | Frederick F. (Julia M.) Yeager, 69, of 8 Washington St., will be. held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Lewis E. Windtr Funeral Home here. Burial will follow in Lake- view Cemetery.. Mrs. Yeager died yesterday at the home of her son, Fred, in: Detroit after an illness of 15) months. She served as secretary to six superintendents at the Lapeer State Home and Training School, a po- sition which sh@ occupied for 35 years until her retirement in 1957. Surviving besides her son are a. daughter, Mrs. Ray Gannon of Flint, a sister and two brothers and seven grandchildren. follow in s | Americans spend 1.2 billion hours a year playing various card games. | PONTIAC WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY JUNE 20 FOR THE FUNERAL OF MRS. S. H. 23 WEST LAWRENCE STREET REYNOLDS GLASS CO. HUGE 24-INCH GRILL Save $7.07 Reg. 24.95 @ Electric rotating spit @ Electric fire starter @ Plug for radio, etc. tires, copper finish Waite's .. . Downstairs f Delicious Outdoor Cooking Will Be Yours With 24-INCH BARBECUE | GRILLS Value- grid . in for yours now. Waite's Grills ... MOTORIZED 17788 $1 places in layaway @ 2-ft. chrome plated grid @ Hi-low adjustment crank @ Rugged 4 leg construction @ Large 51/2" semi-pneumatic 10.98 "6% Giant s size “cooks eaniine at one time. 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SAGINAW HOT OR COLD THERMO-TAINER Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY Cul | | ate J» 1 . I } Ae } i | ; | ] , } f f REAR VIEW — Incxhaustible curiosity proves I! England the undoing of nine-year-old Clive Hall, who ‘ of the is half in and half out of a Hunter Mark 1 jet at Lie ———_— - = Can Be Solved Easily Lack of Communication Called Marriage Problem NEW YORK, N.Y. - In marriage to One of the, Couples. once excellent compan lons, have learned to rope off areas of their lives into a kind of mari tal no-man’s land, Trespassing into it-ends up in a guarrel. Convert declines to “truce” jects such as weather, television,! biggest problem: day is a lack of communication between husband and wife, reveals an article in a recent ssue of a sub national magazine sation Husbands cannot speak of fi- Jatest gossip. . nancia] worries. They tend to hide’ Problems go unsolved and mag their insecurity behind ‘manly’ nify. A new, ‘sympathetic’ per silence, says the article, Wives son is found to talk to. The mar conceal spur-of-the-moment = pur- riave dissolves into misery and chases or veil convictions they are gometimes into divorce, + no longer loved or found attrac This inability to converse — it tive might even be called a conspiracy People with communication Of silence shows up in 85 out problems are so busy putting (Of every 100 couples visiting mar - riage counselors, Frequently it is up barriers they don't listen to what is sald, Instead of trying to Understand, they attach their own and frequently wrong mean ing. their only problem. Thousands of others. go directly to divorce courts Vithout counseling + There is probably. net a mar and Satisfying iy g » S . : Lp j ‘ Wiis, ee : 4 tAMONDS BY HARRY WINSTON _- 5° e 45 Qe Code ©1450 CANADIAN WHISKY * A BLEND + 86.8 PROOF L 4 \ stove pipe | lems to Canadian _.» : MacNAUGHTON _ ae Most Amiable...Smooth 22 re THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959 | () | | UPI Phete A guard had to pull the boy ’ during an air show when plane was on display. riage in Amertea eftirely free of “communication” problems. Yet it is one of the easiest prob- | solve. Husbands and wives can be taught how to talk to each other: learning is en- joyable and results are quickly observable. The article lists three | simple rules: * * x, 1. Be sure you understand what is said. Know what is meant... Do not color the words with your-own meanings, | 2. Discover ‘‘safe’’ topics you can retreat to. If talk about money begins to turn into an argument, | switch quickly and deliberately to disctission of bowling scores or Aunt Fanny's idiosyncrasies. Learn to laugh at your fail ures. Expect them to happen, and if they do, don't take them to heart Steel springs in an upholstered chair weigh five pounds. In a davenport they will weigh 15 pounds and in a mattress about 20) pounds Ohe Ge 7 f Sonforled Whaskes | i A i ae SCHENLEY IMPORT CO., N. Y. ‘JUNE BOONE, Penney’s Father of the year, reminds you: . Father’s Day is JUNE 2lst . Penney's Loves Pat Boone! Penney’s Loves All Fathers! They Pay The Bills. They Shell Out Allowances And Then Some. They Mediate The Family Problems. They Sign Report Cards (Even The. Not-So-Good- Ones). They Put Together Bikes and Carriages. They're Mr. Fix-It, The Gardener, The Out- door Cook. They Baby- Sit On Mother's Shop- ping Day, And Most Of All They're Great To Have Around. _ Yes, Penney's Loves Fathers . . . Everyone Does. 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New Fashion Collars, Emblems Crisp Cords, Cool Weaves 2” 5 95 7 he 4% Convertible caer, 98 3” Dacron 'n rayon shadow weaves ... Fine mesh, embroid- ered emblem ...... Ante Dacron ‘n nylon seersucker cords .. Surface interest fabrics, new look. . % Famous Dan River baby cords ....... A PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE: OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY — MONDAY THROUGH. SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P, M. PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN: OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ALL OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. |. SS ergy eae igre FOURTEEN (VG GID THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 19,'1959_ Authorization, Probably Higher Large Drop in Foreign Aid ; Likely Due From House WASHINGTON (AP)—House of ipproval of a 3%~-billion-dollar Oreizn aid authorization could mean operations at abut the pre- sent level another year, the rogram’s supporters said today. nust be provided in a separate ippropriation bill later, he amount available after July 1 ould be much less. | * * * The Huse voted Thursday night —271-142 for a $3,542,600,000 pro- ram sianied toward economic oand and partly away from mili- ary and economic grants. Much legislative’ cutting and yatching lies_ahead, but Foreign Thomas E, Morgan (D-Pa) said 1e thinks the pattern of the final wogram probably has been set. re thinks the pattern of the final rogram probably has been set. The authorization the House yeted for the year beginning July _ 4s close to the actual appopria- ion for this year—$3,448,092,500. Authorized Hoover Service Free Pick Up and Delivery CALL FE 5-9101 For Yearly Service and Parts. Barnes Hargrave | 742 W. Huron Across from the New Post Office It is. $366,800,000 less than Presi- dent Eisenhower asked. But it is still more than some House mem- bers, including opponents on the Appropriations Committee, say they will support when it comes te voting actual funds. * &-2 The Senate has yet to act on its own version of the authorization bill, with which the House mea- sure eventually will be com- promised, The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted a $4,165,000,000 authorization subject to senate action. Morgan, whose committee rec- ommended 100 million dollars more for loans than the House Fi- nally authorized, said the outlook is for a higher figure when the inevitable compromise is reached with the Senate. Both the bouse and the Senate committee bills emphasize the economic side of the program and announce preference for loans grants. Both call on the executive branch — the Senate version in more peremptory language — to come up with a plan for, getting getting away from economic grant aid. * * * The Senate committee bill would provide an average of one billion, dollars a year for five years in loan money The five acts of Eugene O’Neill’s| Pulitzer Prize Play, “Strange In terlude,” opened on Broadway in 1928. It ran for 426 nights. res the fa CHULA Yi Downtown Pontioc—Tel-Huron Center Drayton Plains—Rochester—Miracle Mile Shopping Center SPECIA Regular 59¢ Value ~ CALADIUM : PLANTS 39 When planted in the yard they | will grow to beautiful 12 inch leaves that will long. = Grade Schoolers | C C | | | | 1 | | | 3 for $]00 Fri, Sat. Only - last all summer i i : S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ! 1 Sp Attend Saturday \to the students in grades two} through six. ‘ * * * | already are being made to con- ‘guages by conversation. ‘PARENTS PARTICIPATE ticipating in the instruction and re- lof the group that planned the ‘ tional,” he said. ‘‘The purpose is ioral ability for handling foreign jing begins at the junior high school . _UPT Phote photographer knows how the feat of levitation was performed, but he isn't talking. Our guess is that it may be an underwater photo. GUESS HOW—Proving that it's easy. to get a rise out of a pretty miss, ‘Mars’ the magician has Pat Carleton floating on air over the sand dunes at Jacksonville Beach, Fla. The Ocean, ‘became a possession al —~ Guam, crt baie 9 al _ Early American Furniture | A BUCKET STYLE i SEWING BUCKETS, MAGAZINE BUCKETS, | ts WOOD BUCKETS and PLANTERS trom $7.95 : SOLID ROCK MAPLE STEP and : COCKTAIL TABLES .............$12.95 ( CRICKET CHAIRS ......... cee. $12.95 ROUND EXTENSION TABLE with 4 Captain’s Chairs ................ $82.50 HOB NAIL LAMPS...........from $6.95 FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Always Buy for Less at L & §” 9-6 MON. thra SAT.—FRI ti] 9 FE 5-@241 WORRIED OVER DEBTS? [a enable ments, debt bilis wh Rng eg NO SECURITY OR pyre REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO Member American Asseciation of Omak Counsellors HiGA CREDIT" Lid Mr afford regardiess of he “Let 14 Years of Credit Counselima Experience Askist You’ Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 714 Pentiar State Bank Bldg. Voluntarily Take Extra’ Day of Class to Get Foreign Language ’ “DON'T PUSH YOUR LUCK T00 FAR! Tomorrow is absolutely the last day for this fabulous “Shoot the Works” SESS ER NS SALE! ABINGTON, Pa. (UPI) — The es moppets of the Cedar Road School ‘ Ga OS Ha lare trooping back to class on Sat- urdays, of all things, and even ‘stranger, they are doing it volun- tarily in order to learn a foreign language. The Cedar Road School is pi- oneering an experiment in making courses in French, German, Span- ish, Italian and Russian available 60 New BUICKS STOCK No. 268 Mod. 4411 LE SABRE 2 Dr. Sedan And nearly half of the 154 pupils |in those grades have enrolled for ‘the classes. The program, purely pera! WAS $306 1.36 see le moray Moree eae. iS $2538.95 | der way last February and | proved so successful that plans STOCK No. 227 Mod. 4419 LE SABRE 4 Dr. Sedan tinue it when the fall term opens , In September. : Marian Garrison, eee of Ce- WAS $3449.22 idar R School, said t @ : lesives seaching ‘the children lan- iS $2836.62 STOCK No. 254 . Mod. 4437 LE SABRE 2-Dr. Hardtop The parents themselves are par- oe eehe ccceraa © acasky Ge WAS $3429.41 ‘ing the foreign languages. | Is $2822.20 An enrollment. fee of $2 is | charged for each course, pro- |-eeeds from which will buy ‘Yor- eign language books; take care of incidental expenses , . . and STOCK No. 187 Mod. 4435 LE SABRE Estate Wagon stg witien mantel ee ‘canon 1 S | $3 44 2 26 or grammatical instruction,” ac- cording to Paul J. LaMorgia,- one STOCK No. 175 | Mod. 4439 LE SABRE 4 Dr. Hard Top WAS $3485.26 1S $2864.43 courses. x * * “The object is purely conversa- to get children’s ears acquainted with the sound of a foreign lan- guage in order to help adjust their ‘sounds before professional teach- level.” She taught Russian for the Ber- litz school in 1918 and speaks sev- eral Slavic languages plus French and Italian, Now she is concentrating on teaching Russian at the Cedar Road School. Big Savings On ANNIVERSARY CARPET SALE Stop In Today! BUICK Bargain Days Friday, June 19th, Saturday, Tons 20th Tt For Kids from 6 to 60 “Sage Brush Shorty Tonight, Friday,. June 19th 'S from 7 P.M. ‘til 9 P.M... . Refreshments Pony Rides ... Come One—Come All OLIV ‘MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-910] to Choose From |i. a STOCK No. 250 Mod. 4619 INVICTA 4 Dr. Sedan WAS $3393.38 iS $3175.49 STOCK No. 192 Mod. 4635 INVICTA Estate Wagon WAS $4538.23 Is $3654.44 STOCK No. 263 Mod. 4637 INVICTA 2 Dr. Hard Top ‘WAS $3'77G643 1S $308279 STOCK. No. 168 Mod. 4639 INVICTA 4 Dr. Hard Top WAS S4 18846 1S $3397797 STOCK No. 141 Mod. 4737 ELECTRA 2 Dr. Hard Top. WAS $443660 1S SA3BB46 “ Will Be With Us R * : ‘ “pea K ; Me I y, / " ‘ / / § 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959 * Africa products 97 out of every | Must Pasi Compromise First ~< : rc. [Binge or Aloha Qu Cerens Ms Priest Sponsors carats of diamonds” mined in = Expect Ike’s OK on Housing Bill Tribute to Rabbi ovo a — tors al | BATHROOMS A. any other name ig still- bingo and) | WASHINGTON (AP) — Leading|gtant authorizations for govern-|this program is vital to slum- is illegal in the islands. jment-sponsored housing pro- \ridden cities and that city officials, * H the a gia ‘Democratic and Republican- Sen- grams. It also has many provi- ‘should have a long-term extension Interfaith Honor Hailed The court upheld ’ a) Designed and | * L bingo-ty : " ate spokesmen on housing legisla-| sion designed to help private! so = can plan their programs. | by Massochusetts Chief, lineage pl vee Mo Quiz.” It Jo | ar installed tion said today a compromise homebuilding industry. These in-| Notianel laader bored from. bingo fo that winners| Zi $1,375,000,000 housing bill should/clude 10 billion dollars of new in- B a8 i= hed’ ts ede & ma before | ‘win the approval of President|Surance authority for FHA home oating ans o - being given cash quest | | Eisenhower. loans, liberalized down payments, LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) — A grines. IZ }. | as for FHA mortgages, and longer Find San Diego capacity crowd of 600 men and a | Senate-House conferees agreed|t@tm Veterans’ njstratio women — Protestants, oman rote ecor on he omnibus bill Thursday aft-| mortgages. R fa Tr ue M ecca Catholics and Jews — attended a I ELECTRIC er the Democratic majority had * * |testimonia] dinner Thursday night| With Class Photographs | | rout the amount. sharply to blunt] Sparkman and Capehart em-| SAN DIEGO, Calif.* (UPD.— for a Rabbi. The sponsor was a! MADISON, Wis. Ceioarsity : JIGS MAKE YOUR BATHROOM GOP charges that the Democrats phasized that the bill would add Thousands of acres of protected | 'Catholic priest. of Wisconsin engineering students eckless spenders. jonly about 24 million dojlars to ston and a mild climate combine; flonered was Rabbi Norman) ho studied under Prof. Joseph | LOOK LIKE NEW goes Roam k the 1969 “ater m 'Towersky, head of the Orthodox Who § - Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) |Fisenhower's budget In to make this southern Calffornia yy ich Gnandice of Lawrence, D: Livermore, have an easy way to, RIPFENCE chairman, and Sen. Homer ¥./fiscal year starting July 1. Fisen- WWE crecializa) Buithe icommste Capehart (R-Ind), senior Republi-|hower’s own proposals would have seaport city one of the nation’s The Very Rev. Edward J. Carney, | ‘recall those Class days. : BLADE & i ; : Livermore, who is retiring this design and installation of kitch- can on the Senate’s Housing sub-|cost about four millions for that most ideal spots for boating en-|0.S.A., his close frierid, was the year, has taken se pec his | GUIDE LIGHT we oars ben? committee, both said they did not year k Ithusiasts. | Sponsor ‘classes for nearly 25 years, and Cut rves, scrolls, etc. Ripfence additions . . . and other home | see why Eisenhower could not | Most of the authorizations in ine; There are more than 12,000 Father Carney is a past national (hia xiwenl cach of che afidents a So 2 ce cane meee improvements! sign it bill are for spending several years pleasure boats registered here and chaplain of the American Legion 2 tear cane pices: ular cross cutting also. Cutting Both houses must approve the) in the future i private ownership is increasing at and pastor of St. Mary's Catholic, opy © Pp , line always illuminated, - CALL TODAY oe or it is sent to! — ic - a iy ‘aal tal the rate of 100 boats a week, mak-| Church in mene . | The standard aspirin tablet. is Regular $32.50 he Lai od + menate Ina E li € _ . For Free Estimates ne aes . * * lotted $2,100,000 000 for the slum meee cscs at A message from Gov Foster one-sixth of: an inch thick. - aes a “boa } | ssage ‘ + : Some Republicans on the con-' program over six years, and the Furcolo. of Massachusetts typified @AAAAAAAAAARAAAAARIIOAN f CARL SHELL ference committee assailed the House 14, billions for three years San Diego harbor, dotted with l the spirit behind the affair. He P 4 BLACK & General Warehouse ys Por" a a Ps PP PPPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP EPPA MAMMA OOM compromise and insisted it -still The administration requested $1,- -hundreds ef naval and commer- Mission Ba said: ‘'The occasion serves as a 4 iwent beyond the Presidentys rec- 350,000,000 over six years. The ela] vessels, and ! on v; oil soeainn lar aane throug (4 ommendations in many respects. compromise provides 904 millions, now being developed af the DECKER : Ss “ Their attitude left in doubt the for this program over two years. nation’s outstanding aquatic erica ie te ape WINDOW FANS 9 4994 Dixie Hwy. eventual fate of the bill Two Democratic senators, Jo- park, provide facilities to handle \thon of the commonwealth for this|2 With Leevres lV, DRILL Drayton OR 3-5043 The conference report is sched- seph S Clark (Pa), and Paul H. everything from paddleboards te |\loca} display of the good neighbor 20” Size 4 $19.95 uled to be called up first in the Douglas (Ill), said they might not) ecean-going yachts. policy and interacial amity in § . f Open Friday 419 P.M. Senate, probably early next week. sign the conference report be The center of boating activities Massachusetts.” : Only a limited quantity aiue The compromise contains large’ cause of this cutback. They said ‘in San Diego Bay, a boot-shaped!. Rabbi Twersky told the gather- harbor containing 25 miles of|ing: “I feel actually that this tes. navigable waters, is Shelter Island, |timonial was not held for me but a man-made peninsula providing| instead for my spiritual children.”’ ample car and boat-trailer parking |He expressed appreciation to Fa- facilities as well as launching ther Carney and described him as ramps. And it’s free. a very dear friend. Shelter Island will be even more | ‘* * * attractive this summer with corn- pletion of a new marina, com- say that he has been, he is, and ¢ plete with slips for 135 boats at) sways will be my dear and close/4 ail sicesip te Jt) keel ens every friend. A tribute to hirf is a trib- |4 | Service ne eded by visiting yachts- | +6 to his flock and his people.’”’|§ men from showers to restaurant. , Rabbi Samuel Foxx of Boston _ ——— president of the Orthodox Rab | your best guarantee of the o ‘Self-Prop elled ( SPECIAL | POWER MOWER PURCHASE WITH FEATURES$ Junior’s Case ° Righted binical Council of Greater Baston, | : NO OTHER MOWER CAN BOAST said: ‘At a time in history when) $ keguler $1.99 UHOEEE . BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) — City} Peoples of the world have tailed $7 PARK LW f \ Judge James B. McKenna fined) %° dismally at Geneva, we have @ aH AUT . Gary B, Hogan Jr. $15 for speeding demonstrated to those experienced $ after correcting a ‘‘mixup’'. leaders in the world that we have 37) AMBS WOOL through which Hogan's case had; reached the summit, - the summit |$l aif 4 been disposed of as a youthful of- of brothrhood and the summit of ¢ UY fense. Hogan is 43. understanding. "’ oe Telegraphic tributes were tre- ‘ > |}eeived from Vice President Rich- Find Relaxing Chemical ard M. Nixon, House M: ajority available at this special price so come early to avoid dis- $ appointment. The name is* \ 100,000 CUSTOMERS CAN’T BE WRONG Can’t be wrong who buy their paint from us year in and year out . . Painters . . contractors . « homeowners will testify that ne matter how much you poy for paint elowhere. you cannot buy better. How about you? NAME BRAND, TOP GRADE QUALITY 100% Guaranteed or Your Money Back The priest said: ‘I am proud to s PPAPPPPAAAS a © BOATS © U.S. Battle- BOSTON (UPI) — A substance Leader John W. McCormack (D- : Better i : that blocks the chemical process; Mass) and House Minority Leader | Quality f ® DOCKS ship Gray of muscle contraction — and pro-| Charles Halleck (R-Ind) $110 cetal e : duces relaxation — has been sep-! aaa ‘ Superior ® HOUSES e White Flat arated from the “relaxing factor In 1949, the latest year for | Mechanical system” of the muscles, report sci- Which figures were available, rail- entists from Harvard University! roads and highways served are:is and Massachusetts General Hos- with approximately 12 to 1.5 ue pital Tee people in the word Features © TRIM GAL. © House Paint © 100 & 1 Uses 4 Gal. for $7.00 Mig. by DuPont DOCK ONE COAT lari $0988 | rence $400] “howe sag e. 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JOSEPH (® — Postmaster year term, and the Democratic General Arthur Summerfield says Party have become “the pawns of | FAMOUS MAKES virgin | LIFE JACKETS @ Cooper Bettem Marine Paint Reg. 3.00—Now 1 08 qt. @ Cement Paint, DuPont Hesin Reg 5 00-—Now 2.88 gal. : der : r @ Varnish (Valspar, Reg B.AO—Now t98 qt. @ Snow White House Paint Reg. 1 8—Now f.80 gal Michigan's state Democratic ad. & Union leader whose deyotion to * peek Paint (DuPont) ©... Reg 5.08—New 10m gal @ Later or Semi-Cilose (Mest) “eg. 6 80—Now 4.08 gal ‘ministration is “reckless and rhe lures of the welfare state has CHROME PLATED for @ Pain emover von, Reg. 1.4%—Now 1.08 gal @ White Utility Paint Reg 24 “én_reflected in everything the 7 ; « 18 New 1.10 gal S4VS ¢ t i a @ Linseed O11 (in rane) ... Keg 208—Now 1 um gal @ Chrome Aliininem Paint aa avs only a Republican adminis- Reg. 198 Now 449 gal @ Marine Roepe, 100 feet .. Reg 3060 Now 1 00 @ (Caulking Tubes Reg 1%—Now | fer toe @ Saw Riades, 4° te # eg 4.00 Now | @ Oderiess Thinner (Mest) ., Reg 11th New 7H gal ACTION Merchandise Mart 1651-S. Telegraph Road FE 3-7688 Open 9.90 t0 9 POM Daily BAR-B-QUE | overhor has done.” He did tration can “bring fiscal sanity 2OVerMnet has cone e did not back to Michigan” name the union leader Summerfield, a former Flint ~ * * auto dealer, spoke at a $60-a-plate “To continue in these ways,” fund raising dinner sponsored by Summerfield said, “‘is to pile taxes the Southwestern Michigan Repub- Upon taxes on every Michigan lican Assn. here last night family. It is to drive more good industries and businesses out of Summerfield said Michigan's ‘Michigan. It is to take away our | current financial crisis “occurred people's jobs and export these jobs ause public spending was 1 other states It is to put Puture BOYS GIRLS > ADULTS | 5 2° « and Your life may depend on it so don't buy an inferior product. The Coast Guard has ap- Fiberglas Your Boat Super Marine Resin 56.98 Gal. Including Free Mardener PILLOW $] 98 AM Sise Boat Cleth in atm { . * proved these. 18 to § Sunday at Wholesale Prices | used cae — administration heavy indebtedness on the income $2.95 Value | a8 @ political policy." lof ever pm ene ; 5 | of every wage earner whose job . . ues SU NDAY S 10 A. M. to. +59 P. M. | He charged that Gov. Williams, remains. RIGID POOL Lengthens Hase Life eee inow in his uxth consecutive two- “It is. in short, to destroy” the SIDES HOSE REEL 97¢ Roll up your ‘ hose & make it last. Holde up to 100 ft. EASY STORAGE & HANDLING ee SS ~-|greatness of Michigan.” _ Summerfield said Williams ‘'con- ltinues fo think in terms of spend and-tax, tax-and-spend,”’ and said | ». |& Republican administration would | z provide a ‘‘determined program to help, not penalize Michigan busi- , ness — small, medium and large | so that business can create jmore jobs for more of our people.” $29.95 Value —~ HOOD -- WHEELS ELECTRIC SPIT Exactly as Pictured only | Picnic Jugs Includes All ° Hardware @ Iastructions ll ie ee ee i i i ke + - E Edsel is designed to be the most distinctive car on the road. hae Note its fr esh, crisp lines . . . its decorator-smart interiors . .. Coupinte)Oateeet and you'll know why Edsel is singled out for high-style beauty. — $TVANTENNA Inclades 10° Mast Everythin you seed HOSE Nething Else te Bey Garden Hose HEAVY DUTY 12” PLASTIC HOSE, Ft. $2.98 L D. 50 FT. RUBBER HOSE %” 1D BLACK........ $5.95 V4" 1D NEOPRENE ____$5.98 MELNOR SPRINKLERS GALVANIZED CRESS Kem-Gle Decorators Rox . Waterlox <> Formula 99 SHOP — COMPARE! BEST FOR QUALITY, BEST FOR Price! | 60% Off RETAIL CAR TOP CARRIERS ICE CHESTS a. \ sq" v e195 ; iN H, D. CLOTHES POSTS All steel, heavy duty posts; 74” 1D; appros. 6 ft long, heaty cross erm and hooks securely welded. $5.98 2 for $11.49 | | OW C O St It’s easy to move up to Edsel, now | . | : priced down with many models of | Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford. Low initial cost saves you money when you ; buy. Two V-8 engines and an Economy ( ‘Six that operate on regular gas save E ds ray | you money when you drive. The king-size value now in the low-price field. SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER _ Edsels are also at many Mercury dealers Others 66 te $10.95 Sprinkler Hose 79% up OPEN, SUNDAY 10:30 TO 2:00 FREE PARKING nea GENERAL Warehouse Co, "+ Daily 9 to 6 MASTS UDIE ULE) ee LLL t Fixtures + Elec. Supple r Tr ore we re nia tn ete tee ee te te te te MG : . f} cs j ww. us MORE! Women in White UNIFORMS 3° To 1 4 Wash and Wear! Nylons! Dacrons! Dacron & Cot- tons! All Sizes to Fit! Nurses! Waitresses! Beauticians! Domestics! JOIN! OUR UNIFORMS CLUB FREE UNIFORMS Uniform Slips $2.91 SAM BENSON 38 N. Saginaw St. | 4 | ! H ; ! : d it i i 1959 Graduates INSURE YOUR FUTURE a Prepare yourself for a career in the Beauty Profession. Enroll Today. PHONE FE 4-1854 Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 161/, East Huron Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor } By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When my hus* band and I, went out for an hatcnigec we dropped our boys to Cope *Yith Spirited Boys Can t my ener ae 79-Year-Old 4 this “beautiful” girl was grow- ing up she missed her most important lessons, Nothing is - sadder than 20-20 hindsight. * * * from his wife. She's had “7 ' paises in 5 months and say8 nothing can get her fired. She buys expensive clothes and THE PONTIAC PRESS, , never gets a bill. “Why don't my parents trust THINKING OF A SWIMMING POOL? See our model of the Esther Wil- liams Peol at Waterferd Hili— Exclusive Distributor for this area. INLAND LAKES SALES $127 W. Huron FE 4-7121 Franciscan Includes 4 each dinner plates, bread and butter plates, cups and I saucers. (Open stock value $31.40) “Make it @ family affair" with SYCAMORE! fine famfiy chine . as well as its beauty is unsurpassed! = family. china sycamore one of six beautiful Franciscan China pattern K) a (9 and 11) off at my moth. | Se wants t move ito ber | mer" For What Every Teen ers. She is 79 : 5 ager Wants to Know, send 25c and quite —_ one — = aa and a large, stamped, self-ad- deaf. When her? poe : eo : serene to ABBY we came to care 0 IS paper, sick the hove HEART-SICK MOM Py up the place DEAR MOM: A 21-year-old For a personal reply, write was a mess, woman can throw her life to to ABBY in care of this paper. The ceiling the dogs if she wants to and Enclose a_ self-addressed, | had come no one can stop her, When stamped envelope. down. in-.the ; ABPY dining room. The kids had stood on the bathroom sink, tilted it and dislodged the hot water pipe. My mother had fainted. My husband said. the plumb- ing was faulty (the house is 80 years old) and our boys were not to blame. The whole fam- ily got into a fight saying our boys were ‘wild animals.” Who was to blame? FAMILY FIGHT DEAR FAMILY: _ Parents who would leave two such spirited children with a 79- year-old, deaf grandmother must want very badly to go out. I'd say you were to blame. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 15 years old and I make money baby- sitting whenever I can. My mother asks me to “‘lend’’ her a dollar or two for groceries. Then she spends it oh beer. I have bought my own school supplies and odds and ends with my sitting money because I haven:t the heart to ask her for any. My girlfriend has been ask- ing me to sleep at her house but my p.j.’s are so ragged and small for me that I am, ashamed of them. Would I be wrong to ‘hold out’ a little of my sitting money to save for p.j.’s, Abby? I would love to have a best friend and sleep nights at her house. NO PJ'S DEAR NO: Don’t*‘hold out” on your mother. If she asks you for money, tell her you are saving it for ‘something special.’ Tuck it away and buy those p.j.s. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am thinking about going into business mak- ing pies’ in my home and putting a sign in my yard “HOME-MADE PIES FOR SALE.” Do I have to have a license or a permit to do this? CONSIDERING DEAR CONSIDERING: In most communities people who handle food for public con sumption must be licensed. Call your County-City Health De- partment and ‘let them advise you. et *® DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 21 and has been divorced since she was 17, She is very beautiful but has given us noth- ing but trouble. We had to pull her out of high school be- cause a married man got her in trouble. A classmate mar- ried her but the baby died. That marriage lasted five months, She's working in an office now although she’s had no training for the job. She and her boss are buddy-buddy. She’ 8 s trying to take him away at Metropolitan Beach gram, the first ‘of four summer Michigan Opera Company. concerts will be presented by the! Detroit Little Symphony under the| baton of Francesco Di Blasi at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair at 3 p.m. Sunday. * * * Zinovi Bistristsky, violinist, will ibe guest artist. Thirty members of the Detmit Symphony Orchestra) take part in the “Little Sym-| phony.” The concerts are given in the open-air concert pavilion. Metropolitan Beach -is one of the few public recreational parks in the country to present classical music by professional musicians free of charge. Supper Honors Future Bride Ann Coombe was honored at a garden Supper and kitchen shower by Mrs. Herman Dick- stein and her daughter Judy at their home on Chippewa road. Ann will marry Ken- ward Pearce June 27 at Oak- land Park Methodist Church. Guests were Mrs. Coombe, Mrs. Emma Coombe, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Karen Barling. Marilyn Goode, Pat Ronan, Nicky Folsom, Pat Smith, Sal- ly Such, Carolyn Hawn, Ber- nice McLean, Barbara Wilkin- son and Kim and Elaine Dick- The series of four concerts in cludes two afternoon and two eve- ning performances. Other dates are of the Pontiac Symphony, a mem- | strips of crisply cooked bacon over ber of the Detroit Symphony Or-'that tuna salad. As part of its opening day pro- chestra and musical director of the| Symphony Concert Slated - |July 12 at 3 p.m.; July 19 and 26 __ stein. at 8 p.m. Mr. Di Blasi is the conductor) New sandwich idea: Arrange | Wear Good Bra THE QUESTION BOX By Josephine Lowman wern a brassiere which was de- jalways had a very firm bust but [| signed te support the extra Q. “I am expecting my first) weight of the bust during these jbaby in a few weeks. Is there; nine months. This is even more jany particular exercise I can do} jafter the birth of my baby to pre-| ivent a sagging bustline? I have) important new if you nurse your baby than it was during preg- nancy. understand that sagging breasts’. are unavoidable after having a child.” A. Many women have babies (dominal muscles. end nurse them and still retain {take some, then, a firm bust. -Preventative meas- | ures are more effective than You also can This will lift! the chest muscles. the bust. | corrective ones. I hope you have | ‘this alon | | problem is skin on my legs. ‘pimply even in hot weather.” Children's Shop Miracle Mile Shoppin Conter. va Pliner at Square 9522 Open Daily “ab * "0. The above exercise will increase the chest muscles. Push one hand hard against the other. JAY ROBINSON One-Man Show of Paintings Will Be Held Connecticut College alumni is presenting a one-man showing of paintings by Jay Robinson at Bloomfield Art Association, Birmingham, from 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Knudsen is chairman. A former Detroiter, Mr. Rob- inson is a Yale University graduate and studied at Cran- brook Academy of Art with Zoltan Sepeshy and Marshall _ Fredericks. He works in a number of mediums, oil, cas- ein, fired enamel on copper and collage. In 1959, he received a Louis Comfort Tiffany - Foundation award. He hag had one man shows at Speed Museum, Louis- ville, Ky.; Dayton Institute of Art, Milch Gallery, New York; and the Guggenheim Museum of Non-objective painting. This is his first Detroit show and includes two paintings on loan from the Laurence Rocke- feller Collection. He now lives and works in New York where he is affili- ated with Krasner Gallery. Sagging Bust Not Inevitable Along this same line I have just received a letter from a reader |who says, “I wish you would pass g to the woman who was trying to decide whether or not to nurse her baby. She doesn't know |what she is missing if she doesn’t. Also always lie down when nurs-|! have seen more women with a ing your child. As soon as your|5@&ging bust who never even had idoctor says you can do so take,@ Child, than I have among those exercises. for firming the ab-| who nursed their infants. “I have nursed my four chil- for increasing dren but I always wore the right kind of brassiere and was care- ful about good posture. I haven't | a sag!’’ Q. “T am a girl of 15 years A. Sometimes a vitamin de- ficiency causes such condition. I suggest that you see your fam- ily physician and ask him about | He will recommend a der. | this. matologist if he feels you need one, Q. “Do you think that 12 young for shaving legs if I don't jovers Back curved low, do it very often?” A. No, not if you really need it. I would delay for as long as you when they grow back in. Q. bleaching hair on my upper lip?’ A. Peroxide is as rots as any- thing. = Represent City Church af Meeting First Presbyterian a Women at 40th. | Annual Conclave Six representatives from First Presbyterian Church at- tended the Michigan Synodical Society's 40th Annual Meeting at Alma College Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Ellis, president of — : the Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Earl VanDyke, Mrs. Ted Koella, Mrs. Salathiel, Mrs. James C. Covert and Mrs. Allan H. Monroe’ attended. Mrs. Luther Berhenke of Midland was elected presidént of the Society for a three-year term, and Mrs. James C. Covert of Pontiac was elected vice president. Mrs. Ernest Hoeldtke, of the National Executive Commit- tee, an organization of United Presbyterian women, presided at the afternoon session. Homemokers Club Visits Youth Home Professional - Homemakers Extension Club met at the -home of Mrs, Marcts Bowers Jr. of Motorway drive Tuesday. From thérethe-group drove to Oakland County Youth Home. Wesley Johnson, head super- visor of the school spoke to the group and showed a film of a recent picnic and prom A tour was conducted Mrs, William Robertson. by girls supervisor ahd Robert Cover, boys supervisor. My} that I have such rough It looks goose- 4738 10-18 Man came Behold the beautiful shaping of inamed president of the Past Presi- |the bosom — gathered and seamed | idents Club and the Granddaughters is 190 to give a divine line to all sun |Club af Michigan. Appointed state above | department guide was Mrs. pat-| jprincess +skirt. Tomorrow’ 8 ‘tern: Women's dress. _ | Printed Pattern 4738: quires 5 yards 35-inch; “What is best to use for inch contrast, Send Fifty cents in coins for this | pattern—add 10 cents for each pat-, | the world. Namedat = | stvis*| rec, StateMeet | $225 | rcs Misses’ | can because the hairs are stubby Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 re. Paker, post department president, | % yard 35. and Mrs. Mae Worth, delegate. Plans were made for the national) convention which will be held in} Detroit the week of Aug. 23. i Have You Tried This? By JANET ODELL Ham loaf is a delicious meat to serve for a summer meal. Hot. or cold, it makes for good Ham Loaf Has Sauce Baked on Top of It 2 pounds fresh pork. ground set bread crumbs ‘6 ER Sait fom milk Mix the above ingredients 4 the night before and keep in.” eating. This ham loaf has 4 refrigerator until time to bake © sauce baked right along with the loaf. Z the loaf. Sauce ‘ + * = AR hoa i= _ : ; ' ground musta: | Mrs. Nate Mihay is today’s Vines te nae Ge onate ‘cook. Bowling is her favorite A : d Pour half of this sauce over leisure time occupation. ham loaf and bake 30 minutes |; HAM LOAF at 350 degrees. Pour rest of © ; By Mrs. Nate Mihay sauce over loaf and bake an- 4 | pound smoked ham, ground other I to 143 hours. : is FRR Shh ey Pe Seay ESR En ae It’s a Man’s World but Who Gets Breaks By RUTH MILLETT } If that’s a man’s world al) I Sometimes I have strong doubts can say is that in a man’s world about that old saw that “It's ala woman seems to get all the man's world.” breaks What has got me skeptical about! jit right now is a story telling how! la Chicago judge ruled in favor of a wife who asked that her husband |be pretented-from-taking over the| |kitchen in their home. } “A woman's place is in the kitch- en,” said the judge, enjoining the jhusband from buying the groceries jor taking over the kitchen. From where I stand over a hot | stove it looks as though women’s place is in the kitchen when | they want to keep a husband out i of it. But a woman's place is NOT in lthe kitchen if it so happens that ithe woman would rather hold down ,a job than do housework, or if she ;would rather-be a clubwoman than! ‘a kitchen slave, or if she can sell iher husband on the idea that “to- | getherness’’ means that a husband ‘ought to help with the housework. | So it looks as though we ean work it-any way we want to, and) la poor husband never knows wheth-! ier or not-a woman's place is in the! kitchen until ‘ve gets the word from the litthe woman. | If we don’t want Papa messing ... the musical instrument around in the kitchen, out he | goes. If we want him to buy the groceries, and help out with the © cooking and dishwashing then we tell him that the new pat- tern for marriage is “together- ness” which means he isn’t to sit in his easy chair and expect Mama te preside over the kitch- en without his help. a Try before you buy—find out which CONN instrument is best Officers ltern for Ist-class mailing, Send to| to bé larger than the other?” about this. Q. * A. Not if the difference is at all great. See your physician > St., New York 11, N, 16 Pc. Set (service for 4) ‘9 4” One of Franciscan's +. its durability Buy the set or a-ia-carte, Sycamore guaranteed for one full year f eeainst chipping, cracking, crazing, fa ding, discoloration, breaking . . . damage caused by dishwashers de- a te rgente and even heat. We register brides On Your Way to Church . .. or the beach poe ; Sunday Breakfast Buffet a Juice, Melon, Eggs, Sausage, Creamed Ham, Toast, Blueberry Silver Dollar Pancakes, Cinnamon Rolls, Beverage. 9 to 11:30 Woodward—Just South of Pontiac ~ and a sparkling atmosphere will thrill your entire fam- ily. Why not make it a point to enjoy Father’s Day Din-. ner or. Supper at Ted’s. ‘ eat Brown, navy, bier, charcoal gray. Sises 615 12. - give dad something he can wear Cool Canvos Oxfords _ night! Dad will enjoy these fong- wearing, comfortable canvas oxfords . . . with thick, genuine crepe rub- ber soles, See them to- aaa ‘Is it normal for one breast Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac | | Press, 137 Pattern Dept., \17th Print plainly Name, Address «4th |Zone, Size and Style number. 243 West Yy DI E M’Ss . 87 N. SAGINAW Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 Mrs. William Paetow was elec. jted staté junior vice president when | imembers of the Frances C. But-| terfield Tent 9, Daughters of Union| Veterans of the Civil War, attende CALBI the state convention in Grand Rapids recently, Mrs. William Vandruska was MUSIC CO. for you. We will help with a simple, proven selection method developed by the largest band instrument manufacturer ia it | Open Mon. & Fri. Nights CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Park Free Rear of Store John 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 | Beechum. ene Othér local women attending the! cony ent) ion were Mrs. F os t e Fi THINKING OF A SWIMMING POOL? See our model ef the Esther Wil- liames Peol at Waterford Mill—fx- elusive Distributer for this area. @ INLAND LAKES SALES 7 i sic? W. Meren FE 4-712) ‘Pressing’ Problem? Those dark summer cottons should be pressed on the wrong side to prevent a shine, say clothing specialists, Glazed chintz, however, can be pressed on the right side to increase Come in Today for a Free DEMONSTRATION MERLE. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 the shine. N Tal drinks Y set ot 8 TALL DRINK SPOONS fer Srieday Ever so useful with iced bever- ages, sodes, parfaits and tall ~ondnag-torbegraipely tn Tasha i ll ONAL Sliven what to do in a situation of this kind. Will you please set me straight?’ Answer: If the person with whom you were lunching was busy looking at the menu or otherwise occupied it was not necessary to introduce her. But if she sat there doing nothing and the other person or committee; Roya] Clark, Bethel 40, chairman of educational board; ‘|Mrs. Leo W. Morrison, Bethe! 5, chairman of courtesy committee.,Canada: and Kim Nixon of Bethel Mrs. Hagle is also serving on Coy honor award committee. |memorial service. Kay Lee of Bethel 5 is grand| |Bethel representative of Alberta, 40 is grand Bethel representative iof Missouri, Hold Stor k Shower biLhkk kkk kkk keddedededed PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$, Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet | LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING . < / f oF = oo! ge j N = ts ‘ : . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959 7: ade % . eee " ; ; , . : : if _ Call Friends Stand Alone Before You Lean on Ofhe | as Soon as By MURIEL LAWRENCE Finally, with the help of psycho- Almost at once, more problems: 1 ought to punish my little boy Y A or A commercial artist found him-|therapy he solved his -problem| appeared. He began to lose friends for running UP und down the apart: OU Arrive self in constant trouble with art|and was able to say “No” to edi-land broke with his girl. To his ment hall. Shall { apologize? She's etitors. He'd accept a comission tora who tried to force promises actor he accused bimtonlt bitterty| ence nalved, belpestine Se us, iz By EMILY POST ang as the time for delivery neared| from him he wasn't sure he could)" °° introducing us people... ‘Dear Mrs, Post: My hus- he cooked up excuses to delay it.ikeep. = ee One day he x * * band and ] are taking a cross- 7 relationships. z oy dovtor For which helpfulness she wants country trip by car and will 9 said vee ly, “You ——. camped —— _—— od ———— pass through certain cities in b : D ht t Hi [d= on your own 8 go a bit: which we have friends. Most O Ss aug ers O O Later, he had one of those |And open our minds to the possi- of them we haven't ‘seen in ef pan bility that ingratitude to this lady t years. I think it would be a h D St t Me t gists call an “insight,” He ree. |* t ® fault bu a development. ae ae cee ree-Day State Meet | ta eww BS!" ts ve oat or mr ' had all one trait in common: our "s pun- “To avoid missing them . the need to make hig decisions | ishment to a friend or reiative, when we're in their towns, Mis, Chacence Cusy «Bete! for him. He saw that these re- | we are also rejecting dependence could we write on and give 5, International Order of Job's lationship failures had not been | on thelr judgment. Used to them some idea of when we ters and grand guardian of failures at all but triumph, a | trusting it more than our own, expect to come through. Would Council of aeninrgg Reged new growth of the same self. | we feel horribly mean and un- this obligate them to any- rags a ria oe eer t that had enabled him to | kind when we say “This is my thing?” day in Grand Rapids say “No” to the pressuring art | business.” = . editors, tions ‘ Answer: If you write ahead } Official hostesses for the three _ . . Pree a eee ‘a ei hig alae day session are Mrs. Russell With this altered view of his t his of time they will probably Kneale, guardian of Bethel 40 and “failures,” he found he could re-|dominating friends, is just our old aint an ee pial Mrs, Edward Pritchard, guardian cover some of his friends; but on|fear of being alone with our own pid << thet | rou wait until you of Bethel 5. Kiki Sekles,honored a new, independent, more satisfy- ——— our old dependence try- ake in thelr towns and then queen of Bethel 5 and Doreen San- 2) i he mee Scare) WE: Beck ithe islashotie to see if they are | tala, honored queen of Bethel 40. Perhaps this story -applies to a|nursery. . home and say that you would will be grand pages. Mrs. P. who writes, “My neighbor/ If we try to recover this friend todas be 4 ’ th will be Phili has been wonderful to me since we} before we can feel respect for our a like » HO y to see them Among guests ae dent moved here. Yesterday I told hef|self-assertion, we may go right a for half an hour or so. . E, Rowston, mayor Nes ai) to mind her own. business. I feel/back to trading our obedience for - eae u — sme ot and Gov. G. Mennen Williams, terrible about it. She'd told me her helpfulness. i (Deer Dita, Kom: the abe Assisting Mrs, Curry are Mrs. ora 3 day while lunch mn wih [Harry Vernon of Pontiac, grand 5 Chih h kde had hak dike hada) . aa feted viicen gd eet Rape ee oe EYE GLASSES contact Lenses & .for a long time came into this -~ ae cae, ele on- \ | N same restaurant and a5 she Grand committee members are re DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS | passed our eel ee and Mrs. Paul Hagle of Bethel 5, pro- ‘ \ Optometrist ed 1 iid not intr »duce bar motion; Mrs. Edward Zielke, Beth- eS ee et \Y \ : ue ae i istrati to the woman with whom I Sanches, ns. Harry Ver. Mrs. Hagle will preside at the \ ; 205 Capitol ae and \ was lunching, and have aires non, Bethel 40, Chairman of nec- |formal opening of the session this PHONE FE 4-3241 oa Waal marca hice wondered whether I shoulc rology; Ralph Mapley, Bethel 5,/evening and Mrs; Vernon will give . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN have done so. J never know chairman of grand triangle of hon-|the invocation and conduct the % \ lingered at your table, then oe ~ aa should have introduced A pink and blue stork show- Stein, Mrs. Robrt Gallo, Mrs. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 her. a f. er honoring Mrs. C. Richard Donald Kayko, Rita Martin, —————EE — —— ; : ; - Mrs. Kenneth Pantoni and Poling was given Wednesday -, : Dear Mrs. Post: When ap- Fringe is making a comeback, not fringe-trimmed denim stole. Add a evening at the home of Mrs, | Mrs. John Kent. - CHILDREN PLAY TIME plesauce is served with the = _ Completing the list were | “H Hills” | main course, should a_tea- on the surrey, but on summer clothes. fabric softener to final rinse when Isebell Cummings of North Mrs. George Purvis, Mrs. Rob- | arrington ) ‘spoon be provided? We serve Here ball fringe was added to a denim laundering fringed garments to keep Johnson avenue. Mrs, Hershel ert Haas, Mrs. Thomas Wal- | Supervised by Qualified Fomsnnel ig It in Httle glass cups when we skirt, worn with a halter top and a them soft and tangle free. Johnson was cohostess. ton, Mrs. Philip Newman, Mrs. - Monday -thru Thursday $:30 to 12: have pork and ham.” eee ie oes _ me a Making up the guest list were | Roy Wiegandt and Joan Wie- _ FE 5-3790 —FE8-1310 =. oo ara) ‘ ' Mrs. Jay E. Ford, Mrs. Car- gandt. Answer: A teaspoon is really | Spomsored by Colony Town Club rol Poling. Jeanne Poling, Mrs. SSS a not correct, It should be eaten William J. Mason and Mrs. _ with your fork — whether you e John Mason. eaf it directly or whether you Others were Mrs. Victor Ma- L ed ene | S aqncer Ose son, Mrs. Paul Gardner, Mrs. * ns James McGuire and Mr. and | A Waterford Township High! Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Tables and $ 75 ) School student, Carol is the daugh-| and chairs will be removed BLOUSES , - emerged the first-place winner of put it on your meat plate Drayton Girl By RUTH SAUNDERS «e | dancing. Festivities ‘begin at Arthur Dion, Mrs. Arthur Dion Jr. and Mrs. Ernest Dion. Other guests included Shar- spend a_long weekend on BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mrx. | 530 pm : | Mackinac Island. Their daugh- | 6) Dion, Mrs. Gerald Hamlin, Wins State Clement C. Richard opened : = * | ter Kay is in Ann Arbor for Mrs. Agnes Hartman, Theresa her home Wednesday for a Mr and Mrs Raymond T. | several weeks of study at Uni- Orrick, Mrs. Robert Palmer, oe | Perring left Wednesday to | versity Hospital Mrs. Kenneth Tuttle, Sandra Speech Contest Carol Saul of Drayton Plains the statewide public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights donation tea to benefit the Can- cer Loan Closet. This group is sponsored by Town Club and Mrs. Oliver Marcks of Indian Vitinge, De- troit, is chairman. the Colony .| | FOR EVERY TASTE... A Price for Every Budget! Solid Comfort for the of Pythias. With the subject “My * * é I v Favorite Character in History,” Hel K I & Baus an of the House ° Carol competed against three oth ter sopra Sic Adan s (WAG? Tt er contestants, t state, J : : ee — wi mente Ope In state, June Lamont of Winthrop road grad 42/2 high back with i 13, in Mason. * * * As her award, she received $50 and a medal. ~.- In addition, Carol will compete! in the 10-state regional contest to/ be held June 27 at Ann Arbor The winner from this contest ‘ill compete at Denver, Colo., in Au- gust for a $1,500 scholarship top| prize. | | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E_| Saul of Roseberry court. | uated from Bloomfield High school Thursday evening. She plans to enter University of Michigan in the fall. Pee Wee Hunt's orchestra will play for the Forest Lake Country Club dance Satur- day night. Donald Hacker chairman, {is being assisted by Mrs. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Tuohy, Mr. and Mrs from the dining room, lounge and grill to make room for Bright Co-ordinates for the woman of 1,000 moods... SKIRTS air-soft foam rubber back — Rubber arms cushion with zipper. Spring deck covered with same fabric. A Wing Chair for the Lady... In beautiful print or — Foam rubber ail it) ee Etched Crystal by Cambridge textured covers. You may select the cover to match your color scheme. Foam rubber cushions. Zipper Celo- Cloud back cushions. Full coil spring base. A very comfortable chair and finely styled. 7 Ore The pristine beauty of woodland pers Eepired this charming Amer- ican erystal by Cambridge. Entirely hand-made, Wildflower {s truly an aristocrat among fine table appointments, yet its erate price will surprise you. Come tn now and see our complete selection of Wild- flower-serving and accessory pieces! Wonderful bridal gifts! ? ‘ti Here is Colonial designed to meet today’s trends without ~ losing that home comfort. able appearance, An inter- esting and very comfortable small sofa (73 inches long), foam rubber cushions—zip- pers—with coil spring base. High back (34 inches) foam rubber cushions. For that “not tod large” home. MIX ‘EM or MATCH ‘EM : SKIRTS: Slim-line, all inner * lined, full cluster pleats, H Reg. BLOUSES S80 $2.99 dripdry no iron fabric in | ; ; Reg. vivid solid colors of powder, Open Stock Stemware Only $2.75 SKIRTS 5.99 53.99 navy, dark brown, toast, willow green. Sizes 10-18. 3.99 BLOUSES: Kcllup sieeve, scoop neck, sailor collar in whites with color trim’ to match or contrast with skirts. Drip-dry no iron fabrics. Sizes 10-18. 2.99 SMART LADIES’ ‘APPAREL v NISHINGS DIXIE POTTERY Open Daily 10 a.m, to 8 p.m—Sunday 12 to'8 p.m. Burton's 75 N. Saginaw Open Mon, Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. “Charge I” \ — i = : ' # cre 5 = , ' : b s : =) . . } y, - = , 2 : . 6 \ , | ; You Will Always Save on, Fine Furniture at OR 3-2300 Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. 4479 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains — 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 & (z % a T yr i a i . , ay : ‘ | ; / c) ] \ > af f = } \ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, sive. 19, 1 1959 — / J WENTY-THREEF ’ # he meal # Start Your Own Roses (Give Flowers If You're Looking for TOP i. ae | Oe ae By WAYSE B. SIEFERT ‘When the flower has gone by,| choose a sandy eam _ with Gr R ALITY PRICE, Effective \ County Horticulture, Agent [cut the stem down to the first) partial shade. Take eff the bet owing KOOM | cae THE BG 4: FIRST. Fri., June 19 Do you have a friend who ad : two leaves and plant this - mires your favorite seat ty Whe oe ge ae nemo twig so only the top twe leaves | Plant One-Foot Deep . , experiment. Use the quart jar))) i proved 80 ves are) stick out ef the seil. for. Root Penetration, through meeting sd oot ¥ you can suc- i axial te ert, Qaact Jor ever each eos ay Flori oe ni n, | WE WILL NOT MISLEAD ‘YOU Th cessfully s' plants’ Flow-| Make three these ater around Adv THE UNT ering some ere pint often used a your chance ef success. (every week. Within two on Bl -” — Behn re OF urs, June 26 ae a? 4 se Low = es - as a “slip” or cptting Your rooting spot— |the plant will begia to grow if YOU! carqMPAIGN, TU. (AP) — Uni} ITEM. at ALL BIG meet versity of Ilincis _ floriculture 4 STORES AQUATIC WEEDS specialists say the soil Weeds in lakes is one of the/for flower planting at least one number one problems in manyjfeot deep. Sail perennials local lakes. Not only do they lockjshould be tilled at two feet bad in the water, they smell bad'deep. j HANDY: MAN — A handy man finds that stepping stones to- * ward a more attractive and useful yard are not too difficult to install. Any ordinary mower will materials that can be used are bricks, patio blocks, cinder blocks, Many fish biologi : : : ogists agree some ‘ broken concrete, old railroad ties and rough logs. aquatic weeds i e fishing. But/@%d does not seep through the is wen the. Sie lake "ost > cultivated zone. This condition, ts is} #1000 DELUXE BINDINGS é weeds, fishing becomes very poor.|Called Papago ae many] gD ‘ Not only is it hard to get fish | Plants in waterlogged soil. , M : - Ste in stones Less Work line near schools of fish” Sat waaat Another point the floricultur- ita Nope mar Reg. $27.50 i of fish in the school are too small ists make is that it isn’t enough ae ECIAL DESIGN to keep. , Weedy lakes are poor|to merely dig up the soil when Est do the trim-around. Among the biecks, broken concrete, old rail- if they are raked out. During the past two years Mich- igan State University and the Ken- sington Park Authority have been working on types of pellets which kill weeds by destroying the roots. Once they found out it would kill some weeds, their problems really began. * * * When they got rid of one weed, some tougher one soon took its place. They soon learned the ghem- ical would not harm fish nor swim- mers. Spreading these pellets was a tough problem, so they tried put- ting them on top of the ice. Drift- ing ice became a problem. Other manufacturers are also getting inte the act with ‘‘other” chemicals. Many of the answers are being unraveled, and we may soon expect a pelleted chemical te give seasonal contre] of most of the reoted vine-like weeds. fishing Cites because large fish regions of the soil, where they halos. joujaration ‘xces thal to develop in the surface| more subject to adverse sum-| er weather and to gardener nee] Frequently people attribute fi to the lack. of a green thumb) when plants become diseased and/ die when actually the root de-| velopment was shallow and in-| jury was caused by the drying aft the soil around the roots. The gardener pays for allow! ‘cultivation mot only during hot ‘periods of the summer, but also during rainy periods in the ~ spring. In wet periods, the water ac-| cumulates in the- cultivated . THOMPSON “T “THOM BOYS" Tough-Texture Solid White Ash Water Skis 2¥%4"" DEEP Beanz) atic: every yard needs are, N Big hard surface areas for, road ties, rough logs. cannot catch food fish among the|must also incorporate some or-| wil INUM us — walking, Playing or ge: one Ties and logs should be cut into = he ne a aan be oe oie best ; Now you “*te im ae. end sracer nthe TM ec ane eoed eate ,o*am of a me smal Pest mo yet acs | eins BAR-B-QUE places can also é irainate a great or walks. They can be left as.is me too big food fi ; y| = deal -of tedious hand ‘ trimming}, mower strips, strips on which The large survival of small fish|and won't rob the soi) of needed: overpopulate a lake, resulting in| xitrogen. It keeps the soil from) TORCH KIT and.there’s apt to be Jess trim- ming if the grass doesn't grow right up to walls and wield beds. * * mower wheels ride along culti- more fish than food, so every fish vated areas. ging out the turf to a sufficient) Patios are best made by dig- | _ becomes starved or r stunted. being compacted by the spring and) summer rains, t | CAULKING TUBES 97s tf 4 or Mere, Natural and White © Makes Picaics a Pisasure © 2¢a Light © Clean © Economical There are numerous materials! ‘depth to allow for thickness of from which peng nt: others\th surfacing material, plus aj LAWN CONSTRUCTI ON SKELETON TYPE Reg. 97° Use torch for Laying Asphalt Tile, Sweating Some can ght; others|twoinch bed of sand. Fit mate-| —e— GRADING —e— CAULKING GUN 1.69 Copper Tubing, and hundreds of other can be salvaged. rial tightly, sweep excess sand j- all ‘round from CELLAR te ROOF. =“ Among materials ve into ne — con ro = 1 bold on H AR C OU RT COMPLETE nl ° bricks, atiohlocks, er lat the ends of the rows venn LANDSCAPING P Ss iesea [escauaty: wor Jordan ve s-orre—¥e bans _ Shakespeare #1774 = 25 ARMOUR’S ORGANIC Use the same materials for == Spinning Reel....... BORDINE’S| providing walks through the yard or along the garden. Such | ~ THE YARDMAN POWER MOWER with Coarse 1 W. Line, Reg. 16.50 ee FERTILIZER $¢ 94 For Garden Plants Trees—Shrebs—Resebushes ae. a pakangel 0 50 Lb. Bag ROCHESTER ROAD the lawn in frequently traveled, . ZEBCO SCOTTY 87 Reg. $2.85 at HAMLIN ROAD ipaths. REEL ......... seas ROCHESTER, MICH. * « - Bee, 1LSS 5 Bags or More . . . 1.89 per Bag = ideal for Summer Feeding — Will Net Burn Marigolds, Zinnias, Salvia, etc. 4 Boxes For ‘J Open Sunday 9-4 P.M. Only 15 Minutes From Downtown Pontiac om M-24 (Perry St.) * @s You Enter Lake Orion Jacohsen’s Orion Garden Center SEEDS—FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES, GARDEN TOOLS | Dig out the turf so that the ‘hole matches the paving mate- ‘rial in size and shape. The depth far apart that giant steps are ming. A mowing strip is worth the lwork of installation. It will save hours | Check now te see where you | have to trim grass by hand be- | cause your mower can’t get you close enough. Around the house and garage are obvious places, | alongside of flower beds is an- | other. In the latter case, arrange the |mowing strip so that it also keeps jgrass out of the flowers, helps * Hhold back soil. | Heavy building blocks set in| ,a ditch need nothing in the way loft -a specia) base. Shallower istones should be set on a sand) ‘base. | If irregular material is ad jkeep the straighest sides near, ‘the lawn. Railroad ties are “7 hp RIDE-A-MATIC UTILITY TRACTOR | with over 20 time-saving anette of labor in the future.’ treated- to! fingertip throttle control. height adjustment. Ufarv-man DELUXE i i } Here’s the mower that starts wi blade. WE WILL HELP YOU FINANCE! »« SAFETY CLUTCH! Mulcher plate included, easy cutting the family enjoy new mowing pleasures. 12-volt electric system, unitized steel housing, side discharge, hahd adjustable cutting height. Variable speed planetary transmission, automotive type differential with exclusive safety clutch. AUSTEMPERED steel 24-INCH th a flick of the switch and fets fo gc Menem ee ee 379" | MADE TO SELL FOR $59.95 18” HEAVY DUTY POWER MOWER | STEEL CASE, 244 HP. 2 CYCLE ENGINE 29% | A new shipment of Simplicity world’s finest tractor ct our famous tractor from Lees, you at anytime! Come in and see JUST RECEIVED! store! When you buy this world. Garden Tractors. Here is the are assured of service and parts them now We service and have all parts ‘921 Mt. Clemens St WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! not have to go to the factory or elsewhere for guaranteed service for any mower we sell, You do . anon = Red Fescue . Gab Botts — Boot Cushions — Life Preservers Every Item in This Ad Available at All Four Stores KELLY’S HARDWARE . 3994 Auburn ot Adams, Auburn Heights Tore —Lawnbey —Eclipse Power Mowers Springfield Rotary Tiller 128" Bar-B-Bowl Complete 3 HP sprees voaine: Bolo Tines, 26° wide transportation wheels, 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion | MY 2-2681 Pegehted ge Begg wa Miiadl caiigrgl ge B AR B Q ‘rounding surface for a combination! = = ‘mower strip and walk. Reg. 225 68 5 SPEEDS FORWARD—2 REVERSE Out for 3 Yrs rita WORK TO FUN! 1 Gol, Flex-Spout gen 88° Fz HOZE NOZZLE 99° cAR WASH HOSE 2° SLALOM SKIS IN STOCK Porter Cable Tools at All 4 Stores. GAS CAN approved. legs. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave.—FE 6-2424 Wheel Horse Riding Lawn Mowers — Devoe Paint 2 racquets, handy carrying case. - Final | a eas pm - TE] PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 6-BALL earance [ic . ova ae] 18 4024 Inch SELF PROPELLED || 10 to Mow % 19° t CROQUET SETS Fri. -Sat.--Sun. [needed to reach them. Place ROT ARY MOWER | * [them flush with the so | 1 | Kentucky Blue Grass Lh you can mow right over them{e ,,. up : 1 or Creepin : ga. 22 ., 4-cycle Briggs G Stratton engine with recoil starter. g ) REG i PETUNIAS ,and thus eliminate hand-trim-] cit pelted front wheel drive. INSTA-CONTROL handle with . $12.95 $9356 2-PLAYER BADMINTON SET “1 88 net, birdie and -——_—— Completely Guaranteed © 24” MOTORIZED SPIT aecamiaed ae Toro Lawn Mowers Open Sundays 9-2 Evinrade Outboard Motors 2 ova a Po ’s Oldest Lawn and Garden a — : cay ‘Supply Dealer in Poncic! HA KEEGO HARDWARE No.1 | = McKIBBEN & CHILD'S ASK U$ TO fo DEMONSTRATE | LEE’S SALES and |B 3041 Orchard Loke Ave—FE 2-3766 1576 Union Loke Rd.—FE 3-3501 } SERVICE = 1B Watspar Paints — Jaceboon Lawn BPS. Paint — Jacobsen Lawa Moivers a i9))q j 3; We By, 1 * } i if iq f = s m BURMEISTER‘S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. STANLEY] vo ae: -~ ~ SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. Glass sliding doors seal fike a refrigerator. Ideal for all weather conditions. Enc - ~~ top Quality SLIDING DOOR at Low Price ideal tor picture windows, porch enclosures, etc. for you new home. Stanley, the Same People That Mokes Those Quality Tools _T HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1960 PORCH JALOUSIE As Low as $11.88 Each Average 9’x12’ Porch for Only $9% ,,. EXCLUDING DOORS BURMEISTER‘S-—-OPEN DAILY § A.M. to 8PM ST \NLEY. WINDOWS~-BUY Dl RECT and SAVE lose ‘Your with | Chaise Lounge $8.88 Lawn Chairs Reg. 5.95 $2.88 NOW STANLEY SN cos cas cas es oe aes os see es se —— eee ee Top Quality at Low Price A New All Aluminum SUZTTNSY SLIDING WINDOW BUR MEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.—-SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to3 P.M. NAME BRAND POWER. MOWER Reg. $99.50 39.99 SUNDAYS mar, 5 IO A 3P.M BURMEISTER‘S— EXTRA SPECIALS CLOSE-OUTS! | Our Loss Is Your Gain — M. to 4x4x Walnut wood-grain board ....sheet $1.88 4x7x% Plasterboard .................000.. 99 4xl4x% Plasterboard ................... $2.24 4x10x%% Plasterboard ................... $1.49 1%exl% Clear Redwood S48 .............. ft. 5e 4x%e Clear Fir 2.0... 0.2.2... cece cee. lin.ft 5¢ 1x8 Cedar Paneling, extra nice stock, Reg. $220.00 ................ now $160.00 4x5x°/. Birch Select White—2 sides . sheet $8.95 4x7x?/, Birch Select White—2 sides sheet $11.88 100 squares Duralap Cedar Shakes, any amount................ per sq. $11.95 f.0.b. our yard 5/4x3 Redwood for screens, In. ft. 8c 320 square of Geldbond Asbestos Cromahoke, now ...... a sq. $12.95 60,000 ft of economy 16-in. fiberglas insulation ............. per M $28 22—Doors flush, all types exterior and interior (damaged slightly) ........ each $5 70—2 and 3 panel White Pine Doors your choice .................00.. each $5 30—Wood Windows, all sizes in stock 40°, off retail cost {20—assorted sizes Aluminum Storm and Screen Combinations ........... each $7.88 . ALUMINUM SCREENS MADE TO ORDER 12,000 ft. Red Fir 2x8 (in full lifts only) per M $50 White picket lawn fences, driveway culverts, wire picket fencing, louvered doors, “and 'W “d € 93'W 'V OL SAVONNS — ‘Wd 8 9% ‘(WV 8 ATiVa NidO—S,831SI3WUNG : : . garage siding ............ at reduced prices . With Integral Fin Trim Screen Door Grills ......0.........0.0005. $2.95 a 2 Large 8’ Picture Window *8030 > ~ ji c | be Ready to Install . $57.95 2 Refaase ENVIAE Ars! i SPECIAL NOTICE : m “, with folding stairs H Get your tickets for $2,500 in prizes including « 2 - 3 Fr S tion of i” ay peierg Feny sons silver saddle to be given away fee = ° ugus an m | z ° a ege . - These tickets are given free by Burmeister Northern * < Aluminum Rai ling 40-Fi, Aluminum Acoustamatic Lumber Company with each $1.00 or more merchan- I ° dise purchase Saturday, June 6. fe! | ) TTT . nl he m | 2 aol only ie G RASS CEILING 14 Tooth Rake Z ( 4 4 d . Reg. $2.29 a Utility = 5 — Op $ 75 TILE 18 te Lawn > ” Aluminum - ee STO p nF Ok. and < | ara iaed adie Now ~\ $1.98 © D3 See $1.98 C SX > : $19.95 . | z “ Wood | SPECIAL! : b 4 24” BAR-B-Q 5 Lb. ‘ RAKE $6.95 . SCR E F N COMPLETE! POLLY GREEN With Rolled Edges Reg. $10.95 Rep. S149 Now v | o Hes mona Reg. $2.95 $ LAWN - S$A88 DOO RS ; Meter L rae = NOW ] 9 5 | ROSE SPREADER 59 4 - Heed fie ed With Purchase of Fertilizer | e ae ne F R FE FOOD 9.99 30” x 80” JACK POST © Adjustable, Grill nm” Car Top Carriers Reg. $8.95 50-FT. 12-IN. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Sa Hunter green plas- FREE ROSE FOOD 2,000 Bags Only at This Price Clost-out of as nttin Viene tin nge Alu ma num "De ors BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. Featuring a re-in tic hose with all brass fittings . . S995 play-lawn seed Regular ROLLING CREEN! High quality, to aa durable “Wd € OF WV OL SAVGNNS -—— 4x8x34 Birch Plywood, 2-sided 514.95 $6.95 Switch Plate Covers es ee eee 14-2 Romex, 250 coil, ft. Above in Quantities of 10 or more Better Buy Quality BURMEIS’ ALL PRICES IN QUANTITIES QUOTED Open 8 ‘til 8 Sundays 10 ‘til 3:00 po \ The ws ; 2 rector "ot sorine LAY THAT DUST WITH ARCHITECT 33 P prior ale. ~" _ | FULLY ADJUSTABLE DOW-C LORIDE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT 2026x637 IRONING BOARD 5 FLAT—SEMI-GLOSS—GLOSS a 23—28x6'8 “LADY SEYMOUR,” nationally $299 Truck Load Sale - y 23 Insid d Outsid “ 60—30x6'8" advertised, fully adjustable, all 3 ——- Large 100 Ib. Bag e neice an uiside ° tee! Iraning Beard. — Soar = Now Only 3” = “4 verstocke 1 ite ir . m= OUTSIDE Clothesline — sor*ns'szo. 2 88° "SHE ATH ING eg Medium, wit $6930 r-) _- uminum eg | Uy], | FLUSH DOORS | FLASH LIGHT feicrt S119 | Exe Special! « Foil » (fe, Nf . ‘ ignts ar - w = ; : ; $ 35 ; oe, ead 98° Per 1,000 Enclosed Spun Mineral Wool Center fa) Crt ; -Fc. Pipe Wrench de x er ES (i d Gaurecteed 14” 8" 10” 12" Complete Now 3 _— io INSULATION 34" 1 . wrese A : 3-Pc. Crescent Reg. Plaed NO. I DIMENSION Blanket type tt ncied with : G Wrench Set 6", 8”, 10” $5.95 WEST COAST LUMBER pepe ee thick, 1000 Sq. Fe. . alvanized Gutter 312x312 STEEL AREA WALLS =| 2x 4 8 to 16 | ; LENGTh 89° BRASS BUTTS mah i 2x 6 8 to 16 $ | eT K PLASTER 4 i _ 3.9 OE UB [2x8 8 to 16 au BOARD B4 4x8x14 Plywood, fir 1 side... 3.79 nnmor-cnont_nvonscat — | 2X10 _8 to 16 at Ax8Va -..cccccee. S119 ef 4x8x14 V-Grooved Mahogany . .°5.45 it |) en ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ax83% ...... cc cece eee $1.29 rm 4x8x34 One-Side Fir Plywood ..°7.95| | Sur Toggle Switch .......... AxXBYe o.oo cece cece eee $1.60 - 4x8x5¢ inch Fir Plyscore ..... 56.45 | | Duplex Cover Plates... 16x 48 Rock Lath ......... 98 Xo} d fe 4 i 53 fs 4 2 BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.— SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. "7 in | t i i a es Pl ay ee Ae eee ae _ 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Name Brands at Burmy’s BURMEISTER’S 8P_M. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to _ NORTHERN anes SUNDAYS 10 A.M tao 3 PLM PHONE EM 3-4171 Delivery Service -_ Available 10 Trucks te Serve You BURMEISTER’S “Wd EOF WV OL SAVONNS —— Wd 8 9% WY 8 ATIVG N3d0--S,49LSIaWUNE Act dun magi iene AI ci ih ts OMI at it Li 4 { f 3) ( é / : j i a . FE, / 5 : if } . . A * t % | H a * "FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1960 _- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _'THE PONTIAC PRESS Ee a ca 4 Opens Its Doors New Building Located on Big Lake Road, Off - Dixie Highway ‘ _o# SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — One of Michigan's jost beautiful structures will be open for public inspection from 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday at the Colombiere College open house, near Clarkston. The new building is located on Big Lake road, just off the Dixie Highway. : A far cry from its original Jesu- it novVitiaté structure-.some. 400 years ago, the newly constructed $5,000,000 Colombiere College on ig Lake Rd., is situated on 400 actes of scenic hills and woods just east of busy Dixie highway. The open house will climax two years of construction work with more than five years of planning by the Detreit Province of the Society of Jesus. Most of the men living at the new no- vitiate will be destined for the priesthood, a program of 15 years of training for a Jesuit. The principal structure of the college js five stories high,- but because of the rolling terrain, six levels are included -in the build- ing designed by architects Diehl & Diehl of Detroit. * * * The fourth level serves as a main floor, affording entrance to the chapel and dining room, each of which accommodates 200 stud- ents, The classrooms and libraries have been placed in wings adjoin- ing the. main central wing. 30-DAY RETREAT During the first two years of the four-year training course at the college, the young man makes a 30-day retreat, living in silence, meditation and prayer. At this time he is introduced to the Jesuit rule of life. learning and prac- ticing humility and obedience, For two more years, the young priest-to-be lives in the same seminary but in a different part of the building. He studies the classical languages in particu- lar, and the other courses of a liberal arts college. Accommodations for quiet prayer in the modern _ajr-condi- tioned chapel are of utmost sim- Plicity, Several other chapels have been included in plans throughout the new building, with stained glass windows, and ultra-modern appointments. Brightly-colored draperies frame the huge plate-glass windows in the cheéry dining reom, where the young men are seated in groups of six at each table. - Guided tours of the buildings and grounds have been planned for the public Sunday, Orion Woman Hurt in Crash Car Struck by Truck at Perry, Opdyke; Arm Broken, Chest Injured PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Russel Hale, 51, of 4230 Clarkston d., Lake Orion, was seriously iy yesterday when her car was struck by'a truck driven by Ed- ward Handziak, 25, of 9255 Sunset Rd., Union Lake. The accident occurred at the intersection of Perry street and Opdyke road. Mrs. Hale was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, suffer- ing fromi-a broken arm, knee in- juries and contusion of the chest. The’ driver of the truck told Edward Knyzewski,. Oakland County Sheriff's deputy, that he became confused as he approached the corner and could not stop. The officer said that his skid marks were 175-feet long. After the actident the woman was found lying on the floor under the dashboard. Knyzewski said that he could get .no statement from her. _ This morning Mrs. Hale was re- ported in satisfactory condition at the hospital. Police House Raid Nets. Unéxpected Prize BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD — De- tectives went to an apartment rented by two men they were looking for, discovered the place had been Lroken into and arrested John J. Lupo, 40, when they found him_ inside. _? On taking Lupo to jail, the of- ficers learned that the men they were seeking were already behind bars in Vagrancy charges. Substitute Available LEWISTON, Maine (UPI)—State Rep, Arthut J; Dumais Jr. wasnt left without transportation when Colombiere College - Jesuit Novitiate — more jobs. te ill Hol és. > Open ‘ ~~ ‘TWENTY-FIVE | 4 House rs EXTERIOR VIEW — The new novitiate of the Detroit Prov- ince Jesuits, Colombiere College, in Springfield Township, will be open for public inspection from 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday. | | 360 Register for Girls State Big Horse Show Near Clarkston ie inish Rodeo Planning INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Plans for one of the biggest horse shows in Michigan have been com- pleted by the Clarkston Rotary and Dixie Highway Saddle clubs. Beginning 9 a.m. Sunday, the ANN ARBOR — The 19th an- among Legion Auxiliary officers : |nual Wolverine Girls’ State pro- for the Girls’ State program This is the sixth year the two |8ram was set in motion-here Tues- sponsored by the Michigan clubs have sponsored the annual day as 360 high school juniors be- American Legion Auxiliary and horse show. . |gan registration for the nine-day the University of Michigan, ants Aiffarn : tive | event. The program also inclades class- Twenty different competitive; x * * es on polhticall eclemce tamale by | events have been scheduled, and| ,. : : | ‘lec , > “ity ~ bee Sree em | 10 saddle clubs from ail parts of Electing their own city, county Univesity of Michigan faculty | show will be presented on the|Michigan have been invited to and state governments by means members and addresses by State Glen Ellis farm on Dixie High- participate. |of mock state and local govern- Rep. George Sallade and Gov. G.| way, just north of Clarkston, and + -« * |ment machinery, participants are Mennen Williams, scheduled for will continue until dark, accord-| + only will there be west jmaking a realistic effort to leam 7.39 pm. Sunday in Rackham ing to Chairman Harry Wag-| jy WE cere be wes'em) democratic principles. Lecture Hall ° & contests, but competition in Eng- . Ay. A Saale lish Classes will be included. Other} Mrs. Joseph Phillips, editor, of . events will also feature three-| 38 Texas St., Rochester, is Participating girls are organized into 18 ‘cities’ of 20 “‘citizens”’ gaited horses. each and are receiving counsel- ing from various VU. of. M. stu- dents including Valjoan Urban, 1147 Clute St., Lake Orion; Ce- Supporter of Measure After the grand parade at . . Is Not Taking Chances noon, there will be_a broom polo Meeting Will Feature -+-eontest between Dixie Saddle H ; MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—State| club and Oxford Saddle club. Color Slides of Shrines cille Y, Dumbrigue, 3288 Loon Lake Sen, Frank Jones received the; The show will be held whether) LAKE ORION—The Rosary Altar Shores, Drayton Plains; Sally Han- following: letter, ‘Should the pari- it rains or shines, according to Confraternity of St. Joseph Churchson, 5643 Putnam, Birmingham; mutuel bill come to your atten-'Waggener, and all proceeds will here will present colored slides of and Patricia Cornell, 1150 York- tion, I would appreciate your|pe donated to the crippled chil-,the Shrines in Europe July 1 at St. shire, also of Birmingham. favorable consideration. As one!dren’s fund, the Independence Joseph Parochial School. The high school representatives of your constituents this is my|Township Fire Dept., polio fund| Parishioners and friends are in-are living at Mary Markley Hall, prerogative, is it not? and other worthy community proj-|vited to attend the 8 p.m. showing newest U. of M, women's dormi- “This matter seems to have jects. ipreceding the business meeting. tory, where voting machines, are general approval among the people I have talked to, but then again! I have been careful to whom I have talked: This you can under- stand.” Pioneer Church to Observe 125th Anniversary on Sunday lander magazine, published by the By REBA HEINTZELMAN jing with an all-day observance of any denomination to be Oren) New England Council. ““Moonlight-| bers of West Highland Baptist! Sunday. prone gd oaingg ores ee ers’ are those who hold two or|/Church will celebrate the 125th] Established in 1833 in a tiny log at . © PRE ; ‘ganize Baptist churches in Mil- ‘anniversary of the church’s found- cabin, the church was the first ond. 0 Holly, Howell and Parshal- : : = ville, according to historical rec- ; ords, A strict code for moral con- duct was instituted at the first business meeting held in 1834, and a resolution was passed stat- — ing that “Any member who stays away.from covenant meetings or the Lord’s Supper twice shall be subject to a call from the com-| After the log cabin came meet: | ings in a schoolhouse with a pro- fessional minister, the Rev. S. Mor- rell, hired to give one-half of his/| time for six months for a total | “salary of $125. | The records show that he lived! in Walled Lake and walked the: entire 14 milés to the Highland) church for the Sunday services, The more than a century-old | church is located on Hickory Ridge road near M39, | Although the membership of the | church has not shown a tremendous | ‘increase since the early days 0} board. seats, plank floors, candies and fireplaces, the principles and’ code of ethics have remained prac- tically the, same. i the 1 a.m. service Sunday, and at 12:30 p.m. there will be a basket lunch, with all members lawn. ' At 2:30 pm., a “reminiscing- type” of service will get under! way, with several former pastors. of the church leading the program.| At 5:30 p.m. the women of the: MARKS ANNIVERSARY — The Church will serve a buffet lunch. [¥% West Highiand Baptist Church will) Climax of the day-long obser. be the scene of an all-day ob- Vance will be at evening service servance Sunday in celebration of @t 7 -p.m. 7 | “the 12th anniversary of its found-| Mrs. Mabel Beckwith will be] ing. Pictured here is the first honored for having been a mem-| home of the church, a log cabin, Der of the church for 73 consecu- and the present structure. jtive years, and Mrs, Etta Jones] . . , alsé will receive honors for her Tl-year record, Mrs. Alice Gaunt, Foster Gaunt, ; Union Lake BPW Set Mrs, Florence McHugh and ors.| to Hold Rummage Sale UNION LAKE — Members of Pearl Nacker have 60-year meéem-’ bership.“ Mary Charlick and Mrs.| Emma Judson have been active. the Union Lake Business and 'Pro- fessional Women's Club met re- cently in fina] preparation for its Lots of ‘Moonlighters’ BOSTON (UPI) — New England has 170,000 ‘‘moonlighters,"’ accord- ing to a survey by the New Eng- re pe LOPES: Se 3 * mem fo the last 50 years, his car was stolen, Dumais owns an automobile sales firm. 4 rummage sale to be held June 26| GOODISON— A Strawberry Fes- | jetd 27\ at Union Village. jtival at Paint Creek In order to acquaint more peo-|Church here is scheduled from 5) icon te mneuiccn cone lis’ sieik smaredin ax oon discussed the possibilll secur-|at which strawerries, ice cream, | . ng oath tte, snd Paul cto and ot dogs wl be served } Bunyan celebration is open to the public. as ifolowed tomorrow night ,Selection of “‘Miss Utica” who will reign over the Utica Lions Club's ithe coronaiton ceremonies which precede the parade on July 4, ‘diately after the judges reach their decision, ‘will be vying fer the tithe must Miss Utica to Be Named Decision Will Be Told Tomorrow; Won't Wait Till July 4th Parade UTICA—A new format will be in the 13th annual Independence Day cele- bration. Instead of waiting for Gov. Wil- liams to name the queen | during announcement will be made ‘imme- The contest will be held at & p.m. in room 143 of Utica Com- munity High School. Girls who be single, be between 17!) and 20 years of age and be residents of the Utica Community School district, according to Contest Chairman Francis Chapoton. In previous years, the four out- of-town judges narrowed the field down to three finalists during the contest. Then the identities of the! queen and her two maids of honor remained a -secret until the gov- ernor placed the crown on the lucky girl's head, In addition to receiving a crown, “Miss Utica” will ride in the place of honor on the Lions Club float in the July 4 parade through the cen- ter of town. She also will ride on the float in other area parades dur- ing the summer months. Like other title-holders in neigh- boring communities, Utica’s queen| will be eligible to enter the Peach Queen competition in Romeo early in August. CAROL J. WOODEN Mr. and Mrs. Royal L. Wood- en, of 7115 Richardson Rd., Walled Lake, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Gerald Thomas Tremp- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern T. Tremper of 1126 Pontiac Trail, ‘Walled Lake. The two, both graduates of Walled Lake High icombination, ithe class of 1959 at Dryden High DRYDEN—Proving that beauty and brains make an unbeatable the valedictorian of School won the local beauty. con- test last night. The lucky titleholder is Sonja Schultz, 18, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Schultz, of 8211 Nor- mandy Rd., Goodland Township. Sonja was named “Miss Dry- den” over a field of six other aspirants for the crown, Two of the other girls were selected to serve as members of the queen's court. They were Jacque Arnold and Sharon Hiliker, both iT. Jacque is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold of 231 Lake Pleasant Rd., Attica. Sharon's parents are the Paul Hillikers of 3795 N. Mill St., Dryden. The trio will reign over Dry- den's “Boom Day” celebration School, plan an Oct. 3. wedding. Available Today . , One of the Finest Watches NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GENTS’ Yellow Gold, Water- Proof, Automatic 7 Others From $18.88 July 4, Both the contest and the CONTEST WINNER — Sonja Schultz, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz, of 8211 Normandy Rd., Goodland Town- ship, won the title of ‘Miss Dryden’’ last night. She will reign over the village's ‘Boom Day’”’ celebration July 4. Valedictorian Wins Miss Dryden Crown Independence Day program are sponsored by the Dryden Area Development Assn, Miss Jo Hammond of Detroit, acting as mistress of ceremonies, interviewed each of the contestants as they appeared on stage in for- mal attire. The competition was held in the new high school gym- nasium, The three ocat-of-town judges graded the girls on attractive- ness, poise, appearance, person- ality and public speaking abili- ty. They were Mrs. Robert Tripp of Lapeer Township, Marty Heim, Lapeer newspaperman, and Lee Winborn of The Pon- tiac Press. The four other contestants were Janet Sterner, Sandra ‘Patricia Nagy and Mary Walker. Earl Faulds was contest chair- man. He was introduced by Jay Dittman, president of the spon- soring organization. | ~~ double racks. price... $100 Deluxe Outdoor BRAZIER Including spit, basket, skewers, Our ‘low, low *hQ” | Others From $12.88 ~ LEONARD'S | . (Downtown Pontiac) 24 N. Perry St. “LODGE-ICAL” FATHER Men's $350 : DIAMOND RING ‘V75" Hadley,- i fu t i are beg aver’ Death Notices cells are being devel-| pees, i M. 1 men Sc a aus a — a of Mrs. id 0 fauly | py m0 merc any / eat tater of Mrs, Kes ms FOR BIDS ley and aa, ' Education of Schoe! Dis- vived by be held Oe 7 The Board Reston West Bloom! neeel pare 20, at 2 p.m. von oe REY SB. ay Saaee $2. ane oe Park MARKETS : e rove Harbor, Michigan will and comple-| ‘Don fery, BPOE. Ma. 610. wil : Harbor, Ba a4 ” BP. Sven Fe fer ar| Ar tion — ne , # Mich- conduct ie Lar obs the funeral Michi- igen” in at the “attics ‘ot the Board -* - of i locally grown , ppointments to the fication, g40. Orchard Late, Rand, {Ome 30, 1900, RETEER U Oil Issues matt: alsa ah ereedalldcen, Ol was the sued oo oa eT «+ 2001 a Times, he| education, fective July 20.\ona Labor se welch taal me nt tc me yg a te Bee mee og perior The prope | Cauliflower, on 1.78 York 1 athletics e : of|the amount bich shall be p ba Be £ Sat. Street. f) \Celery, No: 1, doz. ee the New f | mura be director total cost of w and vice will on Wall change of) |Celery, No | aoe . 85 t chief o il) also the bidder. ‘cana ral ser at 2 p.m. from ould be the ex Chives bebs. 2... 1.75 assistan Lepley w recreation and/ ine ‘Scee osal¢ shall remain firm 1 day, June 20, a al basis w for e@eB iin doz, beh behs 1 00 served as f education, All Pit 30) days after officia pag Meet C. Learn of Texaco (- lohtrabi. dod. be ureau OF | physical ac School sys-| | All prc saisty Rev * Acacta Bapevor OM share ettandig, [bi oie oe ae eee repr set coe | Seba Aa see , reiey : " dos F J ( * ‘ = = rde opened unchanged ooo Pry ye fbu 200 the Gannett Slaton: served |tem. * *« *

oadcasting Sys ‘and t Indiana be held from Morning Quotations) eighths | io. 1 bu. .. 200 Br e T. Matthews, director gree next month a ERS WANTED 4 10:30 eet Home aes Uehar decimal polat af ollerd hei bar 2.00 Dr. George aduate program in ersity , “Drain District, Oaklan: oe ee “Cemetery, Clar kston. Figures 1 33 lard, ~ 4, : lee 1% ndergr fl vi - . Presi- yal keview Come’ analeons Int Tel&Te 38 le, bu. i be, ess ; of the u : at Col- nairmean the ,. Michigan Oak Drain in Lake | Aamir al eae A ct Isl cre an oe |Musiard” No 1 Bey cin ae contemporary hgang ck chair- He is nel ec program spp vy Tenders of nds, ged May” ao Home. Air 113 Joh & LL... 1 lgorrel, i. 445 ; Iniversity, a ’s Phys war | District mi 1, 1968, pe bd | Allied Ch... 68.6 Jones *. » 45.58 Boinach, bu “ umbia Un , in the his-| dent nd during the 1937, with Nove ro , will re 18, 1959, | Allied Sirs..... 306 Kelsey Hay "108 lrurnips, bu —_ for the program | for Nebraska a in the uent My ye ee County ag inet Day, 55; fons | Allis Chi 1. 32-7. Kenneco! . 646 SALAD GREEN a man lopment of Weste a lieutenant eelved by € his office located at E, 42 Mar Miller an | alum Lid ..... 32.7 Kimy Cli 343 vores $2.80) ry and develop 1 served as flight training pss oner in 4. Pontiac, Mich- edit dl of Punersl se Alcoa. 307 Krewe, 88 ... 333 mdive bu - tory anc effective Sept. 1. al Reserve V-5 South Telegraph Ros p.m. ‘Bastern Mrs. Prank Stu day. June 23. Ae Care ny eee 1 4 erearels. ee a ‘ivilization, Nav ting swimming up on she Mist! dav cf Sab, I be held Monday, June 22, at | Can ne Po... essroie. os) pe 7. 1765). c ived |. instructing igan, on the 21s im- wil Le gl largely any farce << Ha | vn - $4.6 Letin & 5 TOA Lettie. Bib ; 1 26 | hews, 41, rece program tandard Time, ly opened by him p-m., terment in 2 | An OS - 83.6 Tor Glas 116 ce, Boston. bu - Dr. Matthews, at survival. 59, to be publicly ope: 1, with tn veside serv | Am M&éFay 386 Tiby McNAL . 674i Ler Nee, Boon 2.00 ° ree in history and water sur 18 ly tuereafter. rial num- Chepe! 1 Cemetery. Gra auspices Am Motors 98.4 tieg & My ... 3 Lettuce 4, bu . 1.38 the Ph.D. deg of B. Varner, mediately hould id specity the se d the! - Chabe be under t rs Gas ; be ; 417 Lettuce. hea ie been one to D. Tenders 5 Offered an will No. 677, F Am m6 vock Aire 19 2 se, bu... | 5 la and has According “ ap- f the bonds ill. be sold to ry Lodge No in state at Am News 935 [Ort., "426 Romaine, Columb’ 3 the inter- ellor These smoupt' for whieh ther ath. ty Drain of f Os ds will ite 1 Home. Am Tob 63.2 4 ne 8 Gas aa : | hief architects of MSUO chanc further evi-| amount fo: District. e Coun reject ee ncuts Punera: Anaconda 14 ee Nash ., 82 | the ¢ ram, dealing ts serve as furt the Drain: reserves the right any the Spar Amour & Co. 25.) Lou w Nash». 82 | disciplinary program, past |pointmen iastic reception ¢ cay a an ede ron Xe weiss 1959, JULIA M., Atchison”, 284) Mac ing a ulture for the nce of the enthusias tional |any as a ~ said te 3) GER, FORE 18, 1080, J age 69; Atchison 445 pope Co with our ¢ dence d the educa jad larities at be Fag ‘ter three it-| YEA Washington, oar Ray Gannon eee. Gak Mar D Bir” a 0 I years, being accorde State Unt] gc gin oh aceepted by depesit. Gear mother of Mrs. r sister of Beth Stee! ., 358 wey cP 447 several ye m- | °° hy of Michigan days and shall cannes ia = ee Fred Yeager; dea: D. Smith, Boeing Air .. af, Mead 8 4 | ‘rancis P. Tafoya, a me philosophy ‘ing letter of ecceptas ‘Pontiac, Michigan, pv: ey 8. and ih peel survived Bohn Alum .. 14 ae ne | | Dr. Francis Se zuage De- ity-Oakland. ice im the Ci 2 os midnight ‘on : y Leda Viet; a nera) serv- Borg Warn . Be creep, Lie Gi f the Foreign Languag versity: bers appointed on or before 12: ect telegraphic adv , goede vi Pitt Pu uae at pie wee’ aee Me Hon 126 6 AP Wirephoto her o xoucher College, Bal- “The faculty mem most | July 23, 1959. Collect ie will be made by ce wfil'be ae eee en e Brun Balke .., 27.4 Mple M&M 140 4) | at artment at Gouc : ber B d some of the ‘of acceptance or r hemdag eile thar? ree = from the with Rev. Budd Co ‘$s, Mmn aL. able to smile at pa s senior mem ay include rs and|f uested in che outside of the eral Home, fictating. Calum ; 1 Monae ey : oe ING Lewis L. Strauss eee ete 49-46 rejec- nag a latins group, ef- eae young Oy and the | shou ibe, marked von th oh “4 the aiaeee Wot F dig Lakeview Cemetery. = 4 t War : 1. MILING — rs ‘s drama . the foreign, he country, sealed . avatlable Pay- Intermen : ger Ww Campb Soup 211 Le pata Wheel saa | in STILI. S ite the Senate's e short- of ber 1 holars in t ted OUr|” punds will Bank of Detrott, kston. Mrs Yona E. Wint Ceo = pool Dealing In gra this morning desp "he vote which cam [fective December 1, rle, as-|5¢ hey have accepte fecturers Nationa! Bank 1999, and ‘inter- ine state vat. the rep ah il Cdn Pac il ig | Me Her erase. ye | CHICAGO (W te breakfast this ry of commerce. The Senate of a | : ‘illiam G. Hammerle, ‘fact that t y harter facul- Agent, on Au 38. in the amount o 7m Home, Clar , Capital Al ‘418 a , CP 213) fairly good rate, nas secretary oO ‘ndown by the Sen: ! Dr. Willia hysics and, tion to join the c versit ext trom May 1. 00)’ will be paid on e RCE Carrier CP ... 224 Mur Riso enue jfutures were at a tion of hir as the first turne ‘ tation officer, ant professor af pny’ invita! State Univers y llars (410 ed upon Tenders. ; is, is. 1960, GEO! 1; Case. JL :... a3 Nat pr 64 { several minutes fter midnizht was 5 Strauss’ chief infqrry : sistan MSU, as associate ty at Michigan § ded confi so retir ey i decree WINTERS JUNE 1 JUNE Avenue, age i Cater Tres pf 844 Nat Daley ‘ft q during the firs f, ly wfte > since 1925. Straus ic Energy Com astronomy at , Sept. |'Y ivés us’ ad “Auention ‘is one it Court for the L., 300 es of Mrs. t Con Hi Lt p 71.2 Nat Dairy .. . a14/€ on the Board o ‘sidential nominee fr head of the Atomic FE: added 25 { physics, effective ‘|Oakland,. g am is des- entered by the ow Chancery, in the beloved nee Sf . of Rober Chrysiag one. Oba Nat Hen o4 5 0f activity today hy} Brest an, said the former yer."’ Leman adde professor of p that our program and ee ce Plaintitt ats| Winters; sEathryn L haben ga! Chrysh ' 452 NY ceo’ et: tt to buy and | Albert HE Leman t ‘with not a whimper. , ide dence, both productive ase of Ear! L. ° et al, defe: . Winters. Frahm, Lhe Ci ee Re a a We a4 1 Trade but orders olume and)! ‘pled the defea >» who stuck by him. l le, 31, will prov tined to be City of Royal Oa trirmed | by the Mich: eT wien 4. = Cities Bve 17 = No Am Av nat} bout equal volum Pf oMission accey gratitude for those Dr. Hammerle, 31, t of ve hich decree was a upon iS eres wrote of Arthar i Gcth oe. 48 nce es 235, were in abo little trend. | Strauss expressed gra a for the developmen exciting. gan Supreme Court tain cities (Clar: es ee es Panwa Cluett Pea 10) War Bia Ew a narket showed that Straus leadership for hysical x * * i. poe and. cer et al, 325 Mich. and John B. ld Saturday, Coca Cola $6.1 5hie on av4ithe o ~ zram in the p _ competent, and of cat of Royal Oak., approximately eee ci tam from a ti: Colm Palin 41 Owens Cng 04 6| * “at con- the prog rticular emphasis “With a young, 60 T 308 Mi Onder this — in the special ane 20, at 10 uurch, with inter- Colum Gas .. 624 rene Gl oat d 1960 crop whe ‘iences with pa work faculty, with pe wader of the jan not subject te cent de Cemetery. Mr. Con Edis Pr cal a El oi) Rye an . Other delivert es scl ~ lis undergraduate enthusiastic fa tering the|t™ ssesement district i enich results in ment in Mt Loge state at the jon N Ges ... $34 AW Air. 28 cts were firm, L = | on physics. His ia Institute of f the students en i |asse ficiency assessments roximately 42% Winters will ol Puneral Home, Consum Pw. 52 95 Pane Epi he tra vor fractions of pl ‘ ae the California In cent o graduated n re cancellation of ry ths he yearly de- Melvin A. Schu tation of the Con Pw pt 4 16 04 eee Da. 07 held within mir was a reived the Ph.D. first class having duating |o¢° the total amount o There will be at 8 p.m. Con Pw pf 4 4146 perke if 6 icaee Technology. He rece tt rs ter of their gradu 0 tency assessments. Rosary this eve ights of Colum- Cont Bak 454 Pa RR : 4482 vious closes. “ c ) ‘eton University. the top quar ntinuing | fic ¢ 3. 1959. W. BARRY. t ieaed by a Kn at the é on Pepal Cola a7, © a Prince col . NIEL W. ; a at 9 p.m ue. Gent Cop =* iM j Piet D | ] an there appeare d Me i" — * * = op — ed wks communi- Oakland County ‘Brats Com — funeral be al ome. 31 es wT Cont Meter ... $1.6 Phelps - 303) Dealers si hedye se Jing | : ow m- ylendid suppo i of a $80 South Telegra . HT. JUNE 1 1 bmg Sect eees ERG ir Philco 45 | light pickup in he ; ar d *. Paul Tomboulian, n ple ith the beginning rae, Me eis 19, ‘60, WRIG. th, 632 Markle 8t.; Crystal f Copper Rng .. $5.7 Phill Pe G.... 1782 be as Hill was describec ro Dr toral fellowship} ty, and w ical plant — my ——— husband of ape Dolph, Corn P 117 Proct & - 407 of wheat but it s amount leting a post-doc 88 magnificent physical p . foe : —— belove ight: dear father Ss neth Curtiss Pub ... 613 Pure OU - 637 below the sual a n key ° ‘niversity of Minnesota, | date gaan and optimism _ Cc ndence Robert, John and f ‘Mrs._. Deere ;- 3 RCA ati 754 as well be » winter crop) chairman and a key at the University Chemistry, own enthusiasm ture are Board of Indepe! Leores aa — dear brother . t. Pas foil ile ad ae Be 1 this stage of th e appropriations chi e {OF assistant professor of ; educational venture ne pg tp foo peng ~ Sar und a “held atur. Dis C Beag ... : Rex Drug “996 anc NSING. UP Annoyance & SU's current drive fo assistant p this new sap Township, on ular semi-annual! tthe ese! rvice will be from . Doug Are Reyn Mot sn harvest. EAST LANSING 1y figure in MSU’: ivate- effective Sept. 1. indeed substantial. will hold a sre e8e. 7:30 pm. a yy neral = 20, at 1:30 sat ah Dow Chem Rey Tob 2 «~ * & } State University fj rating budget, private: eff 24, re- |inde "| Rernenig Wail, eusasien,* stickies ele tae Wontaen Pumeral Interment Du Pont Royal Du 5 ry { the first hour, { Michiyan S in a bigger operating and Tomboullan, ’ Township Ha “having interest in rep- the Hu officiating. In Wright — Belesay oe ‘°$) Near the end o trong” blieity given a run § annah over the han Dr. degree at the . Any gag tre duly nooo we Rev. et Park. Ss Manheon East Kod & Reg Pap oiai Net s had become str fficials over pu ‘nts ly chided Hanne ; relved the Ph.D. deg township, or ay. be heard renews in Perry state at the Eaton Mig Beoville MI 474 however, price red tol ; jus incidents eek's disorders. Le is at the age | sentatives, may, hould properly o will lie I a rhe sare ee oy ots. Wheat was unchange OX of embarrassing campus ws by ing of last week's d University of [lino aa! kas pas Oe meee Funeral Home. 2 aa simmons gag in Bf hel higher on the 195 Jampdown on news x * 21. He was regar l Delors the seeadiee 2 In Memoriam OO cae hoot 436.5, cent a bush July $1.86%; the'jed to a cla But it was short wledged that he told of 21. 10st promising doctora 5: Independence Pub o PLE LENO OF ED- Paird Mor 43 Bou Pa (My crop contracts, » Sw to 1 cent: campus police. B | Porter ackno hat if he of the n Illinois, and was . ° Toning 088. rte ee ce bend Food Mach... 49 Bpeery mad te ¢ 1960 crop months : her, July jived * ‘the university president th: candidates at pont Teaching ; S oe ward J. in a y missed by ml F se * a3 4 14 , dof ‘ c ’ : __ Fors Mot wa ata OM cal a le rn “w lower to ‘2 high fi, * : fusal in charge some students awarded the Du yarded an- q | ING ON 'SPECIA a and family. C STEIN. Al Fe Std Oil A rey %: oats unchanged 0 ; 4 MSI police eased off are . had been in xpelled from Fellowship which is awa m- NOTICE OF HEARIN by West Bloom. wife tne = SAMUEL 8TEI . ails EC Bate std O NJ. sa | Ma; oo type eoantrac VEY 000 burglary in ld have been e) of the more pre 4 Assessmen Board, ing de-| IN ot forgotten fa Geraner Dem = ti} Sid Ot On. higher, July new ty r, July confirm a $) ding in al would hi ‘t in what he puatly te one students Unit tieia Townsnip ot OS See tae We | Yeon = shall you be last. © Gen Bak ... $31 Stevens, JP . 97 NK "2 to 1%4 higher, July ¢, If course building | for their part oung graduate Teamsters oe ne eee ot oe eae ee ee eas eld eidscen) oo | Btud Pack ‘ 4 661»; rye '% ' M higher, campus yo yesterday, schoo . | ining y ‘# an interest in| 1 o¢g| - | scribed | abides st St tam Roe Weetl As lon remember thee hildren. Gen Glec Ba Guther Pap “8 26% soybeang 2 lo ™% | ‘+r of a few hours . on led the ‘‘riots | who also shows a nize Al ® subdiv — Pi aon hg bai i issed by wife “te ¢ R Gen Pas , 100 gwift & Co .. io 9| 31.26%: 3, | mantier ‘© was blamed on caller am s to Orga Sorenlas hip, Oakland. C seu ORT OF Oe jen Mills rex © 8ul , 23° realrciicence mph : of the ex eaching, Ho e mfield Township, VING MEM , William Gen sei ae ls Trateon ic a” ae a ae rm. wires within unive ad After seth tidiemeey night | te Nadine Popoluyko, an in- iieaiante in State Michigan. 21 throu —— aa "atetiaat 4 years Gen re ‘ Penney, . ) rile ‘ . Crosse thefts, Hanna . t for Mrs. Nac In- eS Lots 38 throug bdtvision We who Gen Tel 83s Timk R Bear aa Sal ; ch punishmen the Army Military Lots Nos. Manor No. 1, 0 sw rhea ago June 19, no night re- ™ Gen Time . 102 Trane W Al . 364 WS in re chan fan ac. | ordered just su i He structor at berammer- In Pine Lake ‘SE. °% of Sec Mm of] wo morning dawns. jen Tire . 493 wraueaner _ 74 | : volice refused a | ts in the theft ring. 7 School at Obe Local 614 to- of rt of the t of the N-E. he id| rns ra) co j tCen. ., 46 | = Campus | » than 12 varticipants > flunks telligence ‘§ ctor in c Teamsters N R9E, and par West — =o turns. I think of You. dear, x Geni prod 832 Onderwd nin tadioll bulbs, 10 vari-| ont of the theft crated late | nis ordered a acd wire gau, Germany, ae eae 1. ae es an all-out ooo. es a Gatland County, “ Those eft places you yes and ree 4 Un Carbide . 143 orted gladio an's Oar or It oce “its who use anguages effec hs : 100 Towns! 74 through But none re his wife WN) 36 Un Pa ‘392) Imper lozen Dean's hours after state Po- | for students foreign lang vill. teach more than ’ hb ‘ough 09 missed by Goebel Br eae UY it Air Lin |) 38 eties, 69 cents ¢ tana —Adv, ), Meanwhile, 8 | ain sluyko, who wi organize h hout Mich- Lots Nos. 96 thr ws en z. Goodrich 1976 pol Alre 632 nn Center, 294 Onkla | Wednesday. . sport custom } exams, ; 1 Mrs. Pope " Russian is a ti employes t roug “Lot No. 122 tice that the Towns Pp chi MEMORY OF poo Goodyear 91 Omit Pruitt aes IN SALE! ce provided the re} | ison, Hannah's ad- th French and Rus : station Please take no aship of West ge = LOVING ho passed away Ju Grah Palge .. ao; 0 Ges Cp .. 344 ORY REDUCTIC nt| lee | ec, James Hl. Denison, _ bo and was edu- igan. fter Jo- Board of the Lard \ declared its - uel Stein wi Gt A&t “g4q UB hao! Mal ‘1 ; INVENT duction Sale Wa | ary in such cs vA istant. denied a re- ative of Russia, { w | 1B losure came a field has tentatively gravel base, and 19, 1957. his wife Belle, No Ny eee. Uolah : ventory Re nest dis . ‘ntly stemmed ‘ative assistant, of ersity of Moscor The disc 17,000- | fie to grade, lay inous aggre diy missed by Greynound o. 7} ua ieee as - Truth? We show apna ne a The jitters apparently s . Te dee e president directed cated at the Univ : burg in ry, president of the tu! Sceecrnet a ‘toe ines ateaay peated sonal I paar “children a. | at oe ares UB Bieel aa Th ts an the window wibles ait} The j wave of unruly det port that th future to clear, nd the University of Ham nek seph cory higan Gas Attendants petelt vourincs ‘ net with necessary Funeral | Directors 4 4 sh Choe He a 448 counts o » “Ramb ‘tly from a wi ‘ . 1 —ja elc ic! . ¢ in ing de- oo ins Holland ’ 5 e hal ort Bill Bpence “Ra —Ady, oe me | hy MSU students i. campus Gon tnrough his office. |Germany, where her aan and eae Solar hc eee drainage. structures, on = Townsh Rol _— TS To cant | aes Yan Han S. Saginaw 7, oueirall eDIK TREE WECKS ormation s French lan Union ( ized a me Set Maen aé. Gakiana (County, . COA MW Cent .aa4 fale Bk pt. ‘ 3228 W. * RUCCUSSIVE DIK . > PINESS’ ‘interest wa had author i< Bloomfield, Okie ust Ray ... 224 Wary 5| . ¥ Market, 3 threes — 'NHAPPINE . shi tional West afeiuel Heh ae 2a Weat Un Tel 8 Ritter's Farre ” on strawber- IPLINE YET ‘INTERNAL UNH mi lilecatire. | he bers f Teamsters Interna jen 9 6 endl UNE OR 3-1137 Infand “sul | ina Weet “ ng 3 Huron Open se Michigants Bue" NO DISCIPLINE has yet This is principally an intern Duri the past five years si with the honaneen at Pine View Dri Dra 3 R i CHA 5841 ~ Inapir Cop .. 1 We a Mot jaa ries at Ritter’s ( d produce | rh the university hi “This Is said Denison, . during Russian Desk at! | Union. ae at Mid Pine Road, SPARKS-ORIPFIN FE 2- Interlak Ir ara re rats 6 6 grown berries an shrub-? Althous inary action happiness, salc ‘has been at the ich, ment is now rr ine Road: lebelt and ending Thoughtful Int Hug Mech oe Wooo lk 68 home t galore All ounee disci; i Hl in un - erman. f America in Mun Th merger agree inning at Middle hns it Harv .... 40 vow ow $ California frut r (prices t) ann ‘ re hauler ‘mer newspap oice of » nice sters Pres- Begin oad, ] = O an: Nick, erie Beth Ao al we cane nd flowers at discoun > ON eight participants be, ” ‘e. Six forme nly that ey Army school in Ober- a the hands of Team his [at Pine he ates d and end- |. one son Int Paper Mer Younes Bhat 1304 bery a nd wine to take out. Open signe ; Lansing Gity Police. “The president said o he or and at the Army Fal James R. Hoffa and ine eve Pe gh hl Lake Ros FUNERAL HOME 1b Rhos ; a ed § | Beer ane - Fast La . » conduct ns he nt ° Begin It Roa d the Punerais” : Int 8 431 Zenith Hac ! \ m. to 12m by fisorderly conc ~ thing happe ammergau. ide id Cory. at Middilebe ly designate: 4 “Designed for Int Silver Lai - from 8 a ; ——— were fined for dis in | when some dminis- 4 x native of advisers, 8a a hes tentative t against whic ° l TT —_— 7 “ac! are awaiting trial, ‘body else on the a be- | Dr. Tafoya, 3: s Is & B.A. legal the Team- _ assessment pad is to be “Sip © tage of being a de ly knows the troubles) and too are ve the | panier staff should be told be Colerado, and received his i ‘ Under the merg ore than the cost of pore rletetad oh ale = Voor ee E One advan - never, Tf nobody k live in a . Wednesday can | trative in the newspa- \~° legrees at the Univer- id to gain m : assessed &8 T ane set forth be m pre- L HOM itician is that you ‘ve seen, you don't Then on lent ring had | reading It and M.A. degrees ived asters stan T Capita) ind parcels o Simaves Bere eens FUNERA Motor feated politic fou were you've seen, le girls think ion that a studen fore ‘olorado, He receiv ar from pe Fe ee ee ie wth the rvice Plane or lain why you small town... Sipele g revelath final exam. | rs. sity- of Colors = Language’/$500,000 a ye initiation fees. pgp oh eoo del agar Berri ip} Ambularfee Be 29-8978 have to exp * campalgn small to locating a aught selling | pes ving tree in French Lang share in ini ae k for public t the Townsh rE ccep your camy re diffic in been caug faculty of- | ; to talk. to the pe *h.D. degree Iniversity, taxes and a s ship Cler ther notice tha 959, at 8:00 Lots 5 unable to keep rage father they have * Diefenbach), stolen from ‘ 1) “T was fold to ; which iterature at Yale Unive’ timated. sore oY t on July 1, 1 Hall, 4460 Cemetery Lo ~ .. The average fi shand (saya H-¢ . {nations . Hannah, MSU | york out a system aid, @d Litera years |it was es secretary-' 5, mat the Townshio. nship of PPP DLA PALL LLP PROHANe®: « ble to appraise the husha "’t half the trouble maine "flees, Dr. John A it in the and ror sveryone,”’ he said. where he taught for four } ' Floyd B. Harmon, the gas nae-odnt ms Road, in the Townsht of| ~~ LOTS (@ GRAVES ng may not be ia Jucation, but but it isn't 8 have. —Earl sident, read about wotld satisfy every * bef joining the Goucher facu i < rer of Local 614, said. titute’ O° Gaoseneid fer Paper yetorll to 4 CHOICE LOTS Sorry bet. Pa . lege educ: ' ; arried ones bh pre ‘ : * before treasu ld constitute’ wes objections special as- ot 11 worth of a col » cost. of the m “Ps, * / some ,_. es wou pontine aT et and (the Oekland Hills he can certainly tell you the ec | Wilson, li lay before, Sen. Elmer; Before noon hese Se “Dr. William Kluback, a member station oo at Local 614, with we catt auieet best sgh 2s HALLETT. | 1. aoe near “Walled Lake and ap Ue » the dav befe ‘ Sonate > 1 telep one ci i / a College, a new i zi rritory. § Township one OR 3-225 —FEarl Wilson. Only t Blissfield), Sena wsinen receiver ifficer he faculty at Hunter state as its te k, Clerk Hallett. Nov! Phon Ss WHITE Porter thOB news 311 information « of the fe ’ history the entire L atee DeConick, r Warner. ETERY a. ae trom) an Mt ts ‘mation available an assistant professor of and Cory are sched supeevisgr ‘Thatcher. Treasurer W © Kapa! MA_5-7701 CEMETERY i) offering any infor effective Sept. 1. ST ce Ceci directors of the Super! bo (ig PERRY Mr pate +-9683.--—— | C sé jonane sa mee a Dr. Kiuback, 30, rec te = kis; freee with er aboent Tr “Declared” Adopte foregoing) STATS. 7 } | — . : 5 . iw retary- | Resolu rtify tha te “copy REPLIES ' t Columbia Be MGAU | sec hereby ce 4d compl y Box Ph.D. degree a and | McLaughlin, Mee | aneee 4 cree a5 by the Town there nd Eggs | tellectual history nd Roland Met constite lution adopted ip of West At 10 a.m, Today | Poultry a versit? in inte distin- | treasurer, a sters jof a resolu f the Township ichigan , Press : the Team td o uinty, Mic plies at The i ed by such ber of the Tea shtp Boa Oskiand Co e 17, fos9. were re ) , ULTRY was rank bers a8 | ters, mem > | Bloomfield tine held Jun the following ; DETROIT PO sericea, paid faculty mem i] 43 In Detroit. its regular mee ALL x office in T (AP) —Price 1 guished | : of | Joint Counc at wnship Cler i | Oe ee we rtun, as one n- To 19, "30. boxes: In Geog ld phy | per pound oe Detr ' Ment Gre DE: cacy premio mer cent Main target in pen ger dot June — 2, 4, 7, 14, 17, 2%, 31, ae : rality live 5 18-3 ‘fryers, the more ral = EPARTMENT y 4s A ; Clais. | ieeney Red reee: Sretlers “and ss die graduates. ee ee . om- = s REASU vey i} SERVE -_ 35, 37, 44, *, = = . SUO umme ple 4 Be. hives Mee i ite, SE: over, 1 serve a8 &/Co. and ‘‘se McLaugh- fee of Public Auction 65, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, _ M | ee maeee | Dr. Kluback will s " said Cory and Notice tained. tn , 89, 96, 103, a : Sid'S 32-2), po ae teaching the ‘panies, 19, 1959. part gs Pe ag stn 80, 82, 84, 86, tlight Rus ($8 Ibs »mber of the group : Lo dogg rhe cit songeh ema rty ! to Spotl Id Affairs, Spe anes toh inistory and development of West-| a Standard station in i he Coden the folowing nonpayment of de- 104, 18. Role in Wor . | DETROIT. June Meera stale grades sivilization, been organized by the hans sn seized for ue taxes 4m ee meaiteas ed Male 6 Detroit in case lote, tra large 38° laree ern civilize AT A already hase anid linquent internal reven Ginette. 1228 Help Want 8 Grade A ex fe Bolarg s, they : rnal igan. ra. a ATOR in ieee rcorgraphy of the Soviet sal ni medium 29 Grade Avestra tare at | Gerald Milton eer sept oa) MAG a a low ENS pete a pee APPLICATOR yor 3k 4-9544. Get ‘ . spec hrowns : Grade B large ' effective . ntered its e the provision and Straight ED be offered as a | 2; 1) medium 2 tor in history, to now has ce ance with P Revenue © auction siding. EXPERIENC ion” will chool pro- jarge 3 struc union, up ndent oil SP Tne tnterna der, at mabe LL TIME alled Lake. summer s checks 4 small, indepe lations thereun: ty, at City of W rt vol- feature of the being | She tally eradec xtra 1. . ‘activities on co chi aa Oa ot ode “tg Way ne ay st. Part paid, er ram oof extension courses U I-| Wattea caries A jumbo Grade was an undergrad. | nies. ole ‘eo The 5 oa department ete yran . State Un Whites 28-20: medium a Straka, 27, compa tation work-| 5m Michigan, unteer : i= ae mee Sat Rvlarge 220. browns” Grade A xtra. te, at Wisconsin State Colleg While MGAU gas ei avoba, Bi Pontiac. eee el we Bete vecktion‘compisle iving Te ; ou Michi . | large 7-20; med WA : Woodrow the ne . ldsnrobtie * pa on duty m a ‘rsity threugh Ls 9: large 2 | . rded a rill form 1986 0 t of cilfties for k at City le toe atte Oakland 1 Eklund Grade B large 23 | and a Fettewship, and studied ¢rs on of workers er etn the ane: ite, and yippee te applications po —— ; 4 : Dr. Lowe c ' Wilson Virginia, othe AU will go into 0 her ral L. rda offered for sa a Trail, Walled : — According, to education, . tock University of by the MG Ber a will be t will be i Mac . ‘ONtINUINE — e¢ ° Lives at the . M.A Teamsters where pos- the Leotrd rms of paymen tance s- . director of co ; » physical, , : received the ~ nions, the Te The te 1 upon accep Mg | the course wall covet mee the U| DETROIT LIV AP, cy wnere Se sible said Cory. avi bid hess etd feyment 3 to hag A TOP OPPORTUNITY | cand human geography « NASIS’ DETROIT, June 18 (AP aitering, degree. , meat by cash, certified “eheck, cas ve an opening for an | - sR. with particular enmy Cattle —Salable - Clagses; ak 7 i t in England on, ve a ing | made ak, - a mae order. GRUKES. ~ he 1 Eats % 3 55) BS ltirig role in world af-! j enentaSye etna teeta Heo 2] He is at presen 11 arch op- ters ehec! By JOHN nue ptthese Sateeman v0 Rate 7 jen its resu . | good ol grverage choice ity and stand! t aged in res June 19 wsive Sales Force: astat~ small lot a tlering utt] e load’ a Fulbright eng gre and a fairs » =e »* Aner 9 offerings ¥.00.8 beige She lon his doctoral dissertation, and| on Steel esumes ot as om ae in tori F p pleased ty syd, migee oy ners. and cutters hter this Warren Stout, / : “We are particularly plea aa 1.40, ecanners week siaug P Ph.D. degree naw Stiees : 2 “16 offer this meas a i oo ‘aha heifers trong to 34 con mio will ene University of Wiscon-| YORK (PF — Top-level De t 0 ice aCeIeT ANT MANAGER be able too ity this steers ra steady nice steers fall from NEW the st be . acomb community [higher: cows to low ehe teers fa one | ‘ in AA sn rket, mu tor : | Oakland Mew stated. tony, gag oa lad attr ye whete he is regarded as contract negotiations to- Tee ee j pel maced ood oe, Sor : klund 18: bo rim rs Sin, a resume 950, EVEREST ‘Tene To summer,” Ekit Pie taderk te be cosa aegrs most promis- | steel industry aanaeE. Gort Bs Lake, wancement ra es ) mee t only a very timely Room, eee ts hee yellersiof that university's —_ fter a recess. i ers. of Mrs be ourse frome pont of view of ie Goa oe aS na “heh ‘hole koet ing graduate students. ” arson toma ae tide srietia MeDermett, Mit . . oir Oe “ + 9 tuenes international affairs, but, | e'le a lg %° Hiee’e cad betters 2 + * * F as! ‘nited Steelworkers Union k Sool adward Prophet, tho | wejehts uttiity steers gud b ee Robert F. Hopkins, as) a, } nd the) 12 largest steel ea Fe 2 9 ¥ i renee ee is a nationally 100. wen candard 4 fo0d0 50 wages) Dr. vunseling and testing, america a seeking to reach : course lecturer, t in bly, field, canners B88 aa inter pene 31 00.) a director i‘ e 15. Dr. Hopkins, ' companies pried for a new new t_cauipment n 1.§0-95 ‘ t steers 3 : ective July . ; on terms ( i] | recognized exper | bulls Ae dice 754 th feede 2 78 effective : ‘ raduate agreement three. b. helfers his undergr: eurtent : tion of be [leds let chalee 609 | ough dane 34. received \ in) tract before the : | “He enjoys the reputa Hive 28 bie 9. Net enc tween 24 toral d con +0. cae 7 sgt Ve | Venlers Sale Jompared tas ‘k and the docto ogres expires June ee ‘ ake yeogt raphy ; st trade today. @ most choice work 7 He has had | year pact ached by | ing able to m oR said. ito Se ean Dae he up te : at MSU. He ance ‘agreement is tment work, ar wepnete lfor his students. baci be Redd! potinve Gs pla ¥5.00-. ft 35.00; cul! ou mie experience in guid . ~~ there almost’ certain: ' kote ; 3 nears a J pd . oy yr cen- Bee air ‘tings 00, standare \ lextensiv hools | tha on |. i be « meet ~— : i Gov. Earl Long The course mee and | Y wtlifty 17.00-97 in the public sc trike by 600, tery, Jihe at 8 p.m. an bour & bon Ave (DOM —~ Louisiana » Ochsner > m. on Monday and 4, annie nd counseling in rt: ty will be a » in f the Rosary Sunday ft Saitoyment ‘Orthos, TOR ED FREED( tor from the O¢ from 7 to 10 p th; . on ra the State Depa | ly ‘= employed ° he Richardeon-Bira mploy 3 pa. , . 1 by a police officer and nl Long cartier had Wedinendas eveninae jor one hoe | Canada pastels eae fur sl a Pe node a union ani ott ae 90 per cent re Rome, Ws ne a" a Be B eRe ans yeste — ing » 22 p nion’s ablic : _ iofi Howpital in New Orle - chiatric clinic, on condi commencing a be ob-'cent of the Dom 40 per cent Ment o' le swimming, plants that pi weeny ; . Founflat ts Tex. psy ‘ Aformation mav The other pe I Lepley, of the country’ C : agers |. Long then had himself More inform: SUO Continuing supply estic fur farm, Hollie L University of Ne-| _ won Orleans hospita by deputies on iS tained al the M: Butter and Ad-comes dram “domes coach vat the : ospital. But he was seized by ie at Mande- © pegueation Center, ‘properties. ' ¢ > N , thrgwn behind insane asylum b ams roads é ' : : ndefinitely " : ' : & < D & 2 %, | ZA |