MIriis “PONTIAC, MIGHIGAN. ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 3 1 PAGES

arrival of the watermelon season.
PICNIC SPECIALTY — Among the joys of midsummer is the
Russell Clemons, 9, is demon-
strating proper appreciation at his father’s farm in Miami. But
we don't have to go to Florida now for the same enjoyment for . . "Season Arrives ‘With July —
melons are appearing in local markets in large quantity. UPI Photo
An
Independence Day picnic or backyard celebration is not complete
without one.
Goldfine Denies
Gifts to Adams
Bought Favors Brands as Lies Charges
He Attempted to Buy
Influence in Capital
WASHINGTON (#)—Ber-
nard Goldfine denied today
there was anything out of
line in his gift-studded re-
lationship with presidential
aide Sherman Adams.
He said his family con-
siders it has received more
in gifts from the Adams
But None of 9 County Victims Swimmers
Officers Slate
Holiday Viail
Units Joining in Effort
to Hold Down Accidents Law enforcement officers

58 Drowning Toll Higher

er so far this year,”
’ guardsmen will supplement the
State Police at the Pontiac and
Redford Posts will begin 10-hour
shifts at noon Thursday with the
aid of National Guardsmen to free
more cars for patrol -
te
The specia] shifts will continue
through the official holiday period
until midnight Sunday. Two
regular Pontiac Post force.
In many areas unmarked
semi-marked cars will supplement
the State Police road patrol..A to-
tal of 20 persons were killed in
traffic accidents over the 102-hour
holiday period in 1957 throughout
the state.

Soft Lights and Music!
DENVER, Colo. (UPI) —,Da-
vid Hamil, head of the rural elec-
trification program, complained
today man has worked thousands
of years to get from candles to
electricity, but his wife’ still uses
candies on the dinner table. “I’m
not having much influence on my
wife,” the electrification chief
said,
Following a reprimand by fellow City Commissioners
on questions of “ethics and propriety,”” Commissioner
‘Milton R. Henry today was to withdraw his name from
a suit against the city and two of its top officials.
Henry, an attorney who
against City Manager Walter K. Willman and- Police
Chief Herbert W. Straley, +
said last night he was “per-
fectly amenable” to anoth-
er attorney taking over the
and case.
‘His acquiscence came after
other commissioners indicated they
were prepared to adopt a strongly-
worded resolution condemning his
action and ordering the city at-
torney to seek a court ruling dis-
qualifying him from the suit.
The resolution accused Henry
of attempting to represent ‘‘con-
flicting interests” and of acting
in a “dual relationship.” It called
his part in the law suit “illegal.”
Henry denied these allegations,
stating that he was trying “to up-
hold the constitution, which I am
sworn to do, both as an attorney
and as a commissioner.”
* * *
He agreed to ask a former law-
partner, Henry Cleage, of Detroit tor Part in City Suit
filed the suit last week

to take the case, but refused to
withdraw the proceedings he has
already filed. Henry also reserved)
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
City Banks fo Close
July 4 ‘til Monday
Pontiac banks. and savings and
ioan associations will be closed
from 3 p.m. Thursday until Mon-
day morning in observance of the
Fourth of July holiday, They will
not be open Saturday. —
City and county offices will also
be closed friday, Saturday and
Sunday,
The Downtown Merchants Assn.
has recommended that stores-re-
main open until 9 p.m. Thursday,
close Friday and resume regular
hours Saturday,
month, counting a total of eight
victims. With stepped-up lake pa-
trols to curb reckless and careless
iboating practices, the sheriff's de-
partment hopes to keep the number
of 1958 drownings under control.
Irons cautions persons to swim in
pairs and observe usual safety pre-
cautions. He also urged parents
to keep a sharp eye on tots wan-
dering near the water.
ing mishaps this year, four of. the
victims came from two separate
boating mishaps. Both mishaps oc-
curred after dark when few, if
any, other people were on the lake. June. So far this year there have
been three in April, four in May
and two in June,
Because drownings on area
lakes began occurring earlier this
year, authorities fear the possi-
bility of a record number by the
end of the summer.
Last year, July was the worst
* * *
Oakland County .Sheriff Frank
Warnings to boaters .include
never operating a boat while un-
der the influence of liquor, keep-
ing speeds down, never overload-
ing a boat of any kind, and
confining boating and fishing
trips to daylight hours,
Of the five drownings from boat- family than it has given.
The 67-year-old Boston indus-
trialist, long-time friend and pa-
tron of Adams, branded as lies
charges that Adams swung feder-
al favors to him.
His hospitality and gifts to
Eisenhower's
Six-month figures released. today — © on Seen fer Of last year’s six-month total, assistant, were not in-
show an increase in drownings on| those of last year. — : 4two victims were swimmers, two tended and did not result in spe-
as compared to 1957 been [Bill Jackson, dcpertwant akin ane |RiE- cee ; agencies for his business inter-
Although temperatures have ing expert, has an answer for the . ests, Goldfine said. considerably cooler this. year, strange figures. Weatherwise, figures show a to- oe , body writ
which might keep would-be swim- tal of 10.71 inches of precipitation] “Why doesn’t somebody e
mers away from area lakes, there LESS RAIN — Guring the first six months of 1907jahout Ge things Gow. Adame gave
“It is true that the cooler weath.|@s compared to only 4.64 inches |to my Semity over years
er so far has kept people out of ‘ : Goldfine came
ee ne ee of rainy| -Jacksen’s theory is teat, “With investigating poder "an a Pe een a | Sm anemia St [OE Pa denying it.” down on swimming fatalities, but any wrong-doing and hurling a
Jakes ee pee ae agree er days has given more children gress members that:
pence fe “near” | the chance to play near water xk *« water, having in, and five et Stee, Oo» oF “All these ‘expressions of horror drownings occurred from boating out in boats. : about what I asked Mr. te
; “Actually, rain Keeps people/do and what he did are -
away from area lakes more than jrigy.”’
! cool weather does,” he added. x ** «+
R e “Therefore, we've had mach more} But he departed from his state-
lake activity with the clear weath-|ment to elaborate on the point
‘} lenr y nepr imanded gifts from the Adams family.
Goldfine arrived three minutes
early for the hearing. The spa-
cious room was jammed.
The hallway outside the room
was crowded with those hoping to
get in.
Goldfine walked stiffly and slow-
ly up the building steps. He
marched into the room with a fam-
‘ily escort. With him were Mrs.
Goldfine and two sons, H. Max-
well and Sol.
On the way up in the elevator
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Canadian Holiday
Claims 102 Lives
TORONTO ® — Canada’s four-
day birthday weekend cost the
nation 102 accident deaths.

Dominion Day holiday period list-
ed 50 traffic deaths and 47 drown-
Two men were killed in the
crash of a light plane at Perth,
New Brunswick, In Ontario, one
man was hit by a train and another
was killed in a holiday motorcycle
race. A woman fell 75 feet to her
death down a mountainside in Brit-
ish Columbia.
Last Dominion Day weekend 54
were killed on the roads and 31
were drowned, The Canadian Safe-
ty Council had predicted 45 traffic
deaths this year.
Pennies Count Up
GREENSBORO, S.C. (UPI) —
Rose grower A. K. Moor Sr.
agreed to pay his two grandchil-
dren a penney for each Japanese
beetle they caught and killed.
The children already have ex-
terminated 2,700 — or_$27 worth.

Comic relief on your”
: VACATION
» Worry Wart seems to have his
’ own grubstake, so why not take
: him with yoti on vacation, Keep
| in touch with all your favorite
comics by having the Pontiac
Press sent to
| address, Just call FE 2-8181. 4
Hospital Space Called Vital for Mentally Ill Children
your. vacation’ | Oaklatid County Probate . Judge.
Arthur E. Moore has proposed that :
many senile patients be trans-
ferred from state hospitals to make
room for mentally ill children,
Judge Moore, in a resolution pre-
sented yesterday to the Michigan
Probate Judges Assn. meeting in
Gaylord, said-‘‘children should be
given emergency preference in this
matter.”
He cited figures to the associa-
In Today's F Evess
Comics oo. .cisesescoserteccss 27
County News wees venerwe 14-15
Editorials CO Cee decree tesicees 6
Markets Pee ee eee ee eee 28
Bports ....cciceecicccse BW tO WB
Theaters «.........060.5.;, 16-17
TV & Radio Programs ...... 33
Wilson, Marl .......5..005655 33
Women’s Pages .......«. 19 to 2 JUDGE E. MOORE ‘dren in Miehigan who need’ hos-
believed, could be placed in new
Urges Transfer of Senile tion showing that ‘there must be
at least a total of 200 insane chil-
pitalization as an emergency mat-
ter.”
His resolution called for the
appointment of a statewide com-
mittee “for the purpose of formu-
lating a plan for the correction
of the deplorable inadequacy in
mental hospitalization and care
of the feeble-minded and epilep-
tic of this state.”
The older patients, Judge Moore
boarding or rest homes construct-
ed by the counties, thereby releas-
ing beds for the children in state
hospitals.
* *
The judge told the association
that state officials, over the past
20 years, have failed to come up
with| an answer to housing mental-
ly ill patients.
“Is Michigan humane and civ- Patients ilized, or are we unwilling to help
sick children,”’ he asked, ‘‘They
are just as much entitled to hos-
pitalization somewhere: in Michi-
gan as is the boy with the broken
arm or other physical ailment.”
Social welfare agencies through-
out the state should be asked to
join with the association in foster-
ing a plan to attack the prob-
lem, Judge Moore added.
One Way to Cool Off
WOONSOCKET, R. I. — The
temperature was about 90 de-
grees — the hottest day of the
year — but residents of Short
Street had snow removal in mind
yesterday, They filed a petition
with the city asking that their
stréet-be incorporated into the
Woonsocket road system. They
explained the chief benefit would |
be that the city would have to
plow ‘the snow in winter. A Canadian Press survey of the|- Buffalo, N. Y., testifies before
Washington. He acknowledged
award. (Probe story on page AP Wirephoto
TELLS OF APALACHIN VISIT — John Charles Montana, of
the Senate Rackets Committee in
he was at an Apalachin, N, Y.,
resort last November when police raided it on suspicion that a
Mafia conclave was in progress. Montana swore he stopped there
only to get the brakes fixed on his car. Montana, a former Buffalo
city councilman, was selected for the 1956 Buffalo man-of-the-year
2.)

Key Tripoli
| Bridge to Syria BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—Rebel forces launched an
assault today on a major bri
traffic northward foward Syria. The army moved up
of tanks to defend it.
The rebel attack on the Bahsas bridge, some 600 yards, Lebanon Rebels Assaulting U.S. Consuls
Overdue From:
Rebel Parley No Word Received by
Embassy From Pair in
Hills of Cuba
HAVANA, Cuba ( —
There has been no word
from two U.S. consuls who
went into the hills of east-
ern Cuba to seek release of
kidnaped North Americans.
That fact aroused specu-
tro’s rebels might be hold-
ing the diplomats also.
The U.S. Embassy in
Havana had expected the
consuls to return by yester-
day with some report on the
47 Americans and three
Canadians seized by rebels
in east Cuba since Thurs-
day.
Park Wollam, consul at Santi- ago, was reported to have made
contact with rebels near the town
of Moa, where 12 engineers were
kidnaped, after going into the hills
Sunday morning,
Robert Wiecha, vice consul at

from the U.S. mavel station af
Guantanamo,
The rebels also are holding two
American managers of a_ nickel
‘plant and two sugar mill execu-

Says U.S. Ready
to Send Troops
Into Lebanon
DETROIT W — Gen. Nathan
FY Twining says the United
States is prepared to send troops
into Lebanon if the need arises.
* * *
“I don’t think it would start
an all-out war,"’ he said.
But he added: “Ig we go into
Lebanon, we go for a purpose
and we are prepared for any
eventuality, We are ready for
any eventuality — all-out war
or limited war — right now.”
If U. S. troops intervene in the
seven-week-old rebellion in the
tiny Middle East country, they
probably would do it without nu-
clear.arms, he told a news con-
ference,
* *
Twining, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, was here last
night to address the closing ses-
sion of the Industry Missile and
Space Age Conference sponsored
by the Aero Club of Michigan.
—*north of the Tripoli city 2 in Tripoli controlling all tives, ah American and qa Cana-
dian, picked up over.the weekend,
plus four American agricultural
experts for United Fruit Co. seized
on a raid Monday night,
[ROADS GUARDED
| More than 100 American fami-
limits, came after a night ’|lies live in the Guantanamo Bay
of heavy firing inside and area. Roads there are being pa-
outside the northern port| [trolled and curfews enforced.
city.
The attack on the bridge came)
lat 8:30 a.m. when the rebels/
from
Samir he fringe of the rebel-held
rea. By 9 o'clock the rebels
bridge.
Government forces have cut
rebel life lines in the Tripoli area
in an attempt-to starve out the
insurgents, already reported
short of food and ammunition.
The army threw in tanks today
to stop the attempted breakout,
and within minutes the wide boule-
vard leading to the river crossing
echoed with gunfire. .
* * *
Shortly before the assault on the
bridge the rebels set fire to the
merchant district just inside gov-
ernment-held territory on the
fringe of the no man’s land be:
tween the two forces.
The insurgents claimed the
buildings were being used by
snipers of the Syrian Peoples,
Party (PPS) partisans, but the
army said there were no PPS
forces in that area,
A government communique
An Owlish Fish Story
WAYLAND (® — Charles Chap-
el of Grand Rapids went fishing
at night recently in Round Lake
near here. Chapel put an artifi-
cial mouse on his line and tossed
it into the dark waters. Some-
thing hit his line, and it began
to rise into the air instead . of
sinking into the water. Chapel
snapped on a flashlight and saw
an owl at the end of the line. claimed successes throughout the
country from Tripoli south to Tyre.
It reported one rebel drive which
penetrated close to army positions
in Tripoli was repulsed, The at-
tack on thé bridge came later,
following a night of rifle fire and
grenade exchanges,
opened up a machine gun barrage! Cuba. Secretary of State Dulles said
in Washington that the rebels
are trying to blackmail the Uni-
ted States into intervening in
Dulles said there will be no U.S
drove to within 300 yards of the eile ahd the United States Il not pay blackmail for release
of the Americans.
Rebels also have been quoted
as wanting the United States to
stop helping Batista, Washington
denies giving such assistance.
* * *
The New York Times said today
that a Cuban army drive to crush
the rebels has-collapsed in failure.
Quoting travelers recently in
'|Oriente province, the Times gave
this account:
The army controls only the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Pesky Sound Barrier,
Let's Take It Down
ALBANY, N. Y. (B— A loud
explosion rocked the Albany area
yesterday, and an _ indignant
woman telephoned the Times-
Union to find out what happened,
A reporter said he thought a
jet plane had broken the sound
barrier,
“If that barrier keeps getting
in everybody’s way,” she
snapped “why don’t they take
it down?”

But Heat Wave to Remain
The bird managed to shake off
the hook and fly away,

Flowers Big Business
CHICAGO ™® — Growing cut
flowers is a big business in Michi-
gan, says the U.S, Department of
Agriculture in a report on flower
production in 10 leading states. A
total of 341 commercial growers
in Michigan reported sales of
$2,338,000 of carnations, gladioli,
roses and chrysanthemums in 1957.
Why, Mrs. Addison!
PATERSON, N. J. (UPD —
Mrs, Blanche Addison | com-
plained to police today that while
she and her husband were shop-
ping someone stole $800 pinned
inside her brassiere.

8 asm.....0..79
9 a.m.....00..99 1] a.m....
*
Thundershowers are likely
temperatures will remain.
morrow around 87.
TRADE UP OR DOWN at the Hot Lot,
The Bright Spot, FE 8-0488, Thundershowers Likely
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES
10 a.m.........84 12 m.seeeee 90
eee e 87 1 p.m.........91
in the Pontiac area late this
afternoon, the U.S. Weather Bureau reports, but the high
The outlook for tonight ‘arid tomorrow is partly cloudy
and continued warner with a few scattered thundershowers.
* * *
The low tonight will be near 72 degrees and the’ — to-
Thursday night. will be mostly cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowers with a wr
The forecast for Friday is scattered
storms with little change in temperature.
The “lowest recorded temperature iff downtown Pontiac’
preceding 8 a.m. was a7. The — atl p.m. was 91. © around 70.
showers ot thunder-
NS

lation today that Fidel Cas- ©

Tells of Killing Escapee From Hospital
Describes Slaying Man)
on Metamora Farm
An escapee from the State Men-
tal Hospital at Northville told Pon-
tiac State Police last night that
he killed Metamora farmer Pearl
H. Snover, last April.
Flint State Police and La
County sheriff's detectives toda:
said that Paul Sims Jr., 23, volq
untarily told them he ‘shot and}:
killed the Tl-year-old bachelor pbe-
cause Snover wanted to send him
back to the hospital,
Trooper Conny Snyder, of the
Pontiac Post, picked up Sims
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of a relative, Thomag Sharpe,
2925 Rattalee Lake Rd., Spring-
field Township, Police were fol-
lowing up a report of a suspicious
man in the area,
Sims had been committed to the
hospital due to excessive drinking.
He was granted a convalescent
leave in the summer of 1956, and
came to work at the Metamora
Girl Scout Cam
acquainted wit
police, ; Snover, he told
Sims, a trusty at the hospital,
said he escaped on April 25 and
When-
Snover threatened to call police,; ~2~ went to Snover’s home.
Sims loaded a .22 ealiber rifle in
the kitchen and fired point-blank
at Snover, he told police,
x * *
He said that he then went to
Flint and took a bus to Toledo,
Ohio, Sims was found in Ohio June
5 and returned to the hospital, He
escaped again last Monday.
According to Lapeer County
Sheriff William J. Porter, Sims
will be charged with first degree
murder if the hespital will re-
’ lease him,
Authorities also plan to question
him in connection with the un-
solved axe slaying of a Springfield
Township widow, Mrs. Florence
Norton, in October 1956,
Tornado, Flood
Rip Across lowa
During Hot Spell
By United Press International
Flooding rains and at least one
tornado stormed across sections ‘of
southwestern Iowa last night, but
failed to dent a muggy heat wave
stretching from the plains states
to the Atlantic.
An 8.5-inch deluge of rain in four
hours last night touched off a flash
flood in Audubon, Iowa, forcing
about 25 families to evacuate their
homes,
Blue Grass Creek surged over
its banks and inundated the west-
ern part ef the city under five
to six feet of water, Motorists in
the area were stranded by the
rain which came down so hard
it was impossible to see to drive.
Earlier, a tornado ripped across
a drive-in theater at nearby Har-
lan, Iowa, but injured no one. Au-
thorities said the twister uprooted
trees, damaged utility lines and
caused some damage to buildings.
* * *
It was the second straight night
of violent storms in the midwest.
Officials at Ellsworth Air Force
Base, counting damage from a
hail storm Monday night, reported
32 of its B 52 jet bombers assigned
to the Strategic Air Command
were damaged.
Hail stones the size of baseballs
punched holes and dents in the
wings of the giant planes,

Incorrect First Name
Listed in Death Article
Information for the June 25 ar-
ticle on the death of Norton J.
Nichols, 45, of 10115 Joanna-K St.,
White Lake Township was taken
from a report which listed his wife
as Betty Nichols.
The Press has been informed
that Mrs. Nichols’ name is Chloe.
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly
cloudy and continued — with Piped
an o-
merrow. Low tonight “near 4 high to-
morrew around 87. Winds west to south-
west, increasing to 15-25 miles per heer
tonight.

Today in Pontiac
temperature preceding 8 a.m.
pA ag : Wind aie, 14-18 m.p.b.
Dittess nm: Southwest - Wes
Sun sets Wednesday at & a p.m.
Sun rises Thursday at 5 a
Moon sets Wednesday at 3 "03 p.m.
Moon rises Thursday at 7:39 &, a weet
Rownter™ Temperatures
Tuesday in Pontiac
(as recorded downtewn)
Weather—Pair
One Year “Age ht in Pontiac
Highest temperature ,.......0+++ 4
Lowest temperature ....ceee.cee s+. 6B
Mean temperature ...c00. 000 feren TB
Weather—Pair
Highest — laesap mg a peeratorse
This Date in 86 Years
98 in 1911 50 in 1940
or nenter, s Temperature Chart 82 65 Marquette Ti 83
Saltimors 92 70 Memphis 90 «70
Bismark 5 69 Miami * 86 72)
Brownsville $1 723 Milwaukee 86 88
Buffalo 82 73 Minneapolis 88 76
Charleston 83 74 New Orleans 86 172
Chicago 1% New York. 90 «674
Ciscinnati 86 63 Omaha 85 64
Cleveland €9 Peliston 7 64
Denver 88 60 Pi ix 108 81
Detroit 8 74 Piitsburgh 686 66
Duluth 78 55 St. Louis — 90 «673
+ Worth 06 75 6 ancisoo 68 58
Gr. Rapids 87 Ti 8 Ste. Marie €7 68
Houghton 69 55 Trav. City 83 68
- Jacksonville 87 71 Washington 90 a
Kamraas City 64 78 Senttie 6 &:
Los Angeles 61 65 Tanipa ol 74
where he became
~ NOW LOOK -- For'the first time in 54 years, Oakland County
residents are seeing the true color of their courthouse. Sandblast-
ing crews from Detroit have recently completed a $990 cleaning
job on’the Saginaw and Huron street sides of the building. Next a
J
Pontiac Press Phote
to get a scrubbing and painting ate the window and door frames,
root domes and trim, and, last but not least, the high clock tower.
County officials are even considering replacing the missing scales
for the Lad yof Justice at the top.

Mother Asks
Examination Charged With Leaving
Girl, 3, Locked in Car
3 Hours Monday
Examination was demanded yes-
terday by Mrs, Jack L, Voss, 24-
year-old Pontiac mother accused
of leaving her _ three-year-old
daughter locked in a car for more
than three hours Monday while
she shopped,
West Bloomfield Township Jus-
tice Elmer C. Dieterle released
Mrs. Voss, of 509 Kuhn St., on a
personal bond. Examination was
set for July 8
The Oakland County prosecutor’s
office ‘Tuesday issued a child cruel-
ty warrant against ‘Mrs. Voss after
a Clerk in a Miracle Mile Shopping
Center store signéd a complaint.
Bloomfield Township Police
Chief Norman Dehnke, who was
called to the center, said Mrs.
Voss returned to her small Isetta
car some three hours and 15
minutes after she had locked her
daughter, Jan, in it for punish-
ment,
Dehnke said the woman. locked
the child in the car parked out in
front of a store at the center when
she reportedly became irritated
after the child followed her into
a store.
The child, with only panties on,
was then locked in the car, which
has only one door, with only two
side window vents left open, he
said. ‘‘The child could have baked
to death," he added.
Clerks from the store at-
tempted to comfort the girl by
passing glasses of water and wet
towels through the vents until
police were summoned,
The child was suffering from a
heat rash when released from the
car, Dehnke said,
Cab Company Folds
Facing Unionization
LANSING (UPI) — A Lansing
cab company yesterday closed up
after 13 years and began liquida-
tion because its employes yoted to
unionize, the firm's owner, city
councilman . Lawrence P. Heller,
said today.
One driver, Sam Romano, said
the union contract would require
a nine-dollar-a-day guarantee. The
employes voted to unionize two
weeks ago. Heller, notified by the
Teamsters Union that the workers
voted to adopt a contract, said he
immediately notified the employes
their “service will no longer be
needed.”

Circuit Judge
‘Holland Weds
Jin Maryland.
Oakland County Circuit Judge H.
Russel Holland yesterday married
his secretary of 10 years, Mrs.
Neil Roger's, of Pontiac, in a family
ceremony in Cumberland, Md.
The wedding was performed by
Judge Holland's nephew, Rev.
Archie C. Prevatte at First Baptist
Church in Cumberland.
Attending the ceremony were
Judge Holland’s daughter, Sharon,
and Mrs, Rogers’ daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay A.
Wagner, of 546 W. Iroquois Rd.
After a brief honeymoon in Vir-
ginia, the Hollands will attend a
family reunion and then spend the
rest of July in Florida. They are
expected to return to Pontiac
around the first of August.

In the past 50 years 80 per cent
of the U.S. iron ore came from north Minnesota's Mesabi range.
ww
(Continued From Page One)
another passenger remarked that
it looked like another of Washing-
ton’s hot summer days,
“In more ways than one,”’ Mrs.
Goldfine remarked with a laugh.
Goldfine wore a dark business} "
suit, His soft Panama hat bore al;
brilliant blue band. His blue tie|!
was solid except for a tiny ‘B’’
in a lighter shade of blue.
Mrs. Goldfineg sat in an adja-
cent chair, They chatted between
themselves,
Before the hearing was called
to order, Mrs, Goldfine moved off
and attorneys Samuel Sears of
Boston and Roger Robb of Wash-
ington moved in to counsel Gold-
fine,
When Goldfine began telling the
House subcommittee about gifts
he had receivedfrom Adams, he
took from -his .wrist and passed
up to Chairman Oren Harris (D-
Ark) a round gold watch, saying
it was one of two Adams had given
Goldfine said he particularly treasured it because of the date
inauguration day.
And he said Adams would often
give him such things as aq billfold,
a “beautiful Swiss music box,” a
painting by Mrs. Adams.
House investigators wanted
particularly to. know whether
Goldfine charged off ki. favors
to Adams as busitiess expenses.
Their advance information was
that Goldfine did.
If so, some congres@fnen con-
tend, that proves the gifts were
not just tokens of friendship as
Adams said — but favors Gold-
fine plied with the purpose of get-
ting something of value to his
business in return,
OUT OF His LINE
Goldfine ‘himself didn't talk
about taxes in his prepared state-
ment. He said, “Paperwork has/
been out of my line.”

Breakfast Optimists
Install New Officers
The Breakfast Optimist Club of
Pontiac, at its regular weekly
meeting this morning, installed its
newly elected officers for the com-
ing year.
Installed as president was H.
Malcolm Kahn, of 305° Pioneer
Dr, Kahn was formerly vice pres-
ident of the club.
Other new officers installed were
Carl Rose, first vice president;
Marshall Rose, second vice presi-|3
dent; Robert Schapler, secretary-
treasurer, and Allan Peters, ser-
geant-at-arms, ;
Two membérs installed on the
board of directors were Donald
MeMillen and David Speer.
\ \ \ \ ‘ \ \
i | f * — Jan, 20, 1953, Eisenhower's first! . Goldfine Denies Buying
FavorsFrom! ke's Aide
And he pictured fellow Boston
millionaire John Fox, hig princi-
pal accuser, as q sick man who
has told many lies “ang will tell
many more, J am sure.” .
“All of us remember how this
whole miserable massacre of
began, and who started
. Isn’t it too bad that a sick
al bitter man like Mr. John Fox
can defame and slander a man
like Gov. Adams all around the
world?. .. “ae
x * *
“He has come to blame all his
troubles — losing the newspaper,
tax troubles, lawsuits for not
ing his employes — all on Gold-
fine. I think the man is sick and
that he has made up these stories
because he is sick.
‘DIDN'T SAY IT’
“He has told lies about state-
ments he said I-have made about
Gov. Adams. ] never made such
statéments."’
Thé maneuver of putting put the
Goldfine statement long in advance
— even recording it for TV —
obviously had tempers of some of
the Congress members smoulder-
ing.
There was a flare-up when the
hearing was halted temporarily so
the committee mmbers could an-
swer a House roll call.
Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif)
attacked Goldfine’s prepared tes-
timony as “vicious, unfair, and
unjust and unnecessary.”
Moss objected particularly to a
Goldfine accusation that the com-
mittee had been vicious and had
used Goldfine as a stick to beat
Adams over the head.
* * *
Goldfine worked with his wife,
son and two attorneys into the
early hours of the morning today
polishing his testimony.
There was a report Goldfine had
retained television personality Tex
McCrary to handle public relations
during his expected three oa of
testimony;
Thomson Takes
1-Stroke Lead Australian Pro Shoots
Red-Hot 66 in British
Open Golf Tourney
ST. ANNE’s-ON-SEA, England
(® — Peter Thomson of Australia
took the first round lead in the
British Open Golf Championship
today" with a dazzling five-under-
par round of 32-34—66 that left
America’s Gene Sarazen far be-
hind.
Thomson, winner three times
and runnerup three in the Iast
six British Opens, came in late ‘
in the day one stroke ahead of
Ireland’s Christy O’Connor, who
had 36-32--67, Thomson had sét
a record for the 6,635 yard
Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s
course with a 63 and he won the
qualifying medal with a record
133 aggregate.
The 56-year-old Sarazen, Amer-
ica's main hope, fired a steady
36-37—73, finishing just after a
drenching morning rain ended.
That. appeared to be a good score
_}then, but Sarazen, winner in 1932,
was left seven strokes behind as
the round neared its end.
The only other American quali-
fier, Army Private Monte Bradley
of Hillsboro, Tex., and Germany,
ba even farther back with 39-
x oe
Two strokes behind Thomson
with 68s were England’s 5l-year-
old Henry Cotton, a three-time
champion; Max Faulkner, the
1951 winner;; and Young Gary
Player of South Africa. Henry Reprimanded
for Part in City Suit
_ (Continued From Page One)
the: right to act as consultant in
the suit.
‘Commissioiers accepted these
stipulations during a half-hour
discussion that took place pri-
-vately during a recess at the end
They later returned to the com-
mission chambers, where the set-
tlement was made a matter of
public record.
VOICES DISAPPROVAL
y-|: Commissioner John A, Dugan
voiced the strongest disapproval of
the attorney.
“It is the most unethical thing
I've ever heard of in thig ’
he sald flatly. He believed it was
“out of this world’ for a com-
missioner to drag administrative
officials, “whose appointment he
partially controls,” ‘inte court as
defendants in his own case, —
Philip E. Rowston, another at-
torney , stated that his private pol-
icy was to “steer clear’ of legal
matters involving the city.
QUESTION POSITION
Rowston and Mayor William W.
Donaldson both questioned the pro-
priety of Henry’s position.
sure it would be best for the city
to let an associate: take the case,”
Donaldson said.
Willman said privately, “I be-
lieve I’m the first city manager
in history to be sued by a mem-
ber of hig own commission, I ex-
-pect either support from my
commission or discipline. But I
do not expect to be sued.”
police officers are seeking promo-
tions on grounds that civil] service
procedure is being violated, They
say they should have been promot-
ed several months ago and are
ne back pay of the higher
ra
x & &*
City Attorney William A. Ewart
ruled that this latter demand con-
stituted damages. If so, he said,
Henry was violating a charter pro-
vision prohibiting commissioners
from being personally interested in
city contracts or expenditures of
money. ,
Henry disagreed with this opin-
ion, saying that he .would not
profit personally if the officers
won the back pay they say is
due them,
“I would heartily condema any
kind of finagling for profit on the
part of a commissioner,” he said,
“But in this inStance, I believe the
civil service act is being violated
and am honor-bound to try to up-
hold the constitution, even if it is
the city which is violating it.”
* x” *
his legal opinion of Henry’s action:
“It is -definitely against sound
public policy to permit this case
to be carried to its completion for
the reason that it is unfair to the
them to severe criticism if they
remained quiescent and proceeded
with the court case without set-
tling the issue of conflicting inter-
ests."
After accepting Heary’s: prevh-
ise to Withdraw from the case,
Commissioners passed the res-
olution against Kim anyway, 50
as to,go on record against
practices, Donaldson said,
Then they’ told: Ewart to drop
the matter as far as further cgurt
action was concerned,
Prizes Set at $140,000
DETROIT ® — A record $140,000
will -be offered in agricultural and
home économics: prizes at the
Michigan State Fair Aug, 29-Sept.
hibits ig Aug, 8, ee of last night’s regular meeting. | WhY
The suit is one in which four| |
Ewart included these remarks in |
officials involved and would subject|{_
7, The deadline for entering ex- Title on Ballot: Kuhn Goes to
in Attempt to Erase
Lodge’s Designation ‘Last year it was estimated that|
Disputes HAVING) scanen
Court}.

g
ite
1 | FFE ¢ §

a
: 5
—_Slaaks :
sale.. Discounts to
HARWOOD )

bang! Celebrate the 4th
with a real bang!

50%

%
a
e “iti

Fear Rebels Hold
2 U.S. Diplomats (Continued From Page One)
hands of county clerks by July 14. ;
‘Castro now has up to 20,000 men, %
mostly supplied with weapons|*
which are flown in to two new) LADIES’ SUMMER WHITE
Values
to $6
Save $2
& More
= Save $2 and more on entire
| stock of ladies summer white
P Saturday 10
For 4th on July Wearing
LADIES'—MISSES’—GIRLS’ | Heel Dress Shoes-

airstrips in the Sierra Maestra.
The army reportedly is using
about 11,000 froops with _ Support
from private armies,
The travelers were told that
“savage repressive methods” by
the government were sending re-
cruits to Castro's forces but the
rebels also have been acouned of
savagery.
Earth Moving
and Grading
. Lake Orion School
District
Lake Orion, Michigan
Board of Education Lake
Orion School _ District
will receive sealed bids
for work on Athletic
Field site
1. Mass grading of
30,000 cu. yds.

2. Furnishing and
spreading of top soil over 3acres. .
3. Seeding of approxi-
mately 10 acres.
Bids will be accepted on
any.one item or on all
three items.
Plans availablé -at the
office. of the board of
education at °455 E,
Scripps Rd.
Sealed bids will be
opened July 9th, “1958 at
8 p. m. at School Board
Meeting.
‘Lake Orion School
Board eeccpeter er rene eer nr ney
‘Gladys Yen Weyonbe Sec.
SENSATIONALLY UNDER-PRICED!
Hundreds and Hundréds of MEN’S Fine.
Sport Shirts

7
Regularly Priced to $2.89—NOW OM?
@ Stripes & Solids
@ Breast Pocket Style
@ All Ist Quality .
der, perfect fit. (Some cottons
included) sar large’ sizes, too, .
MEN'S v
WEAR $459 Fine needle knit, easy to laun- 4
2 les $3
—Bargain
Basement $1.49 to $1.98
* Short or Long
Sleeves
Limitless selec -
tion — stripes,
plaids, novelties
Se nted color.
ve
belo ow
100% ORLON or WOOL-ORLON . . . Long or Short Sleeves
Mens’ Knit Gaucho Shits 3
Original
Values—
97° * Guaranteed Ist
quality
® Sanforized
Non-Shrink
* Complete Size
Ranges .
plains in every
shirt priced
regular, .

¥ Ea val

| ie “They Dott soins tith ‘sae besed de 0 ms
tion of 48 states and an electoral

ot urers Upi in ihe Air: tt
ow What to Plan For|,
in a tizzy. Map makers face similar pro-| “lets of folks may not buy
The manufacturers, who turn |blems. , es the 49-star flag,” explains one
out an estimated seven million _ One ‘special problem confront. |™2ufacturer. “They may bold
Star-Spangled Banners each year, F off ‘until Hawaii is admitted and ing flag manufacturers is the don’t know what to plan for. | We get a flag with 50 stars.”

all metal shovel, Limit 2 per
person. —
ally decided,
* * : ae
he ‘aie sie" Nealon “tira ALL METAL—1044-Inches Tall year. q *
Cote tik een Sand Pail & Shovel
would make up its mind,” says Regular 35c. Seller
Caily decorated in multi-colors. C
All metal pail with handle and
—Main Floor

PRICES SLASHED on Deluxe IMPORTED
St.Moritz BINOCULAR them.” ‘Also far from happy are {t costs a lot less than you think to own fin { of office - buildings, | binoculars if you shop at SIMMS. Choose now : owners ecsihn si Ro lpg Jon_in months’ and months.
and other big users, Frank W. PF a x Guaranteed
Ist Quality
Genuine
PRISM
M.

; ee en. EO FOR TRAVEL @ NATURE @ BIRD- WATCHERS { i ates —_- says = —_—* $ 45°90 “7435 _ 5 TYPE . Simms ior’ if ve a num = $45.91 ndiv. eiss 16
| offically ae pares $47.50 8x26 Center ‘Zeiss $18 ; fe we Bony Ko $49.50 7x35 ~~ Center ~=B&L $24
The armed services, the postal — $55.80 7x50 Indiv. Zeiss $24
sie and ther tederal ever F $65.95 10x50__Indiv. Zeiss $28 eet a stricter interpretation $67.50 20x50 Center Zeiss $29
“What will we do about our Full Vision
__ 4B-star flags? When we get the
foresees overnight
obsolescence for thousands of its/

J IMM ») BROTHERS IE Stock up on your fa-
E vorite smokes —
HEE Luckies, Camels, Old
: Golds, pig eager co
etc. These low
Tua To een

i Regular Style
THE BOTA eamn : WEDNESDAY, J JULY 2, 1958

. a \
FAMOUS
BRANDS
18 prices

$8 North
Saginaw Street Reg. Size
Per
CTN.
[simm3. CIGARETTES | King and Filter 7)

MEN’S and BOYS’
TENNIS SHOES Sizes to 6 Sizes 6 fo 12
Black canvas uppers,
white rubber soles,
Cushion insoles. .... 1.98 2.29 j NOT “Imported” Mis-lits! All U. S. A. Made .
Child’s CANVAS OXFORDS With Built-In ARCH-TYPE. Support
= 18
Red or Blue
Heavy white rubber
soles, full cushion
Pjinsoles, Guaranteed ©
Ist quality. i All Sizes
§ to 12
12% to 3

U.S. Made

28
CTW, if
~-Main
Floor

All Ist
Quality—

War-Painted Indians
Marching on Caracas.
EEEeRECeeee tl eere rete
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) —
Brandishing bows ‘and arrows, |
five war-painted Indians invaded
Wednesday and Thursday SPECIAL PRICES! |

the “‘White Palace” headquarters
of Venezuela's provisional govern. |
ment last night.
* x *
The deputation represented five
big tribes living southwest of Lake
Maracaibo. They appealed for
farm implements and protection
from marauding Indians they said
were raiding from — neighboring
Colombia. <
* Latex
* *-
Government spokesmen prom-
ised their demands would get ur-
gent attention.
—
SIMMS Offers
FASTER
You can have your holiday

5 P. M., Saturday snap-shots by Monday (7th) if $6.50 8 8
you bring ‘em to SIMMS on PER
anni GALLON
, a . 7 @ Easy to Spread on with
b 1 UP . Brush, Lambs Wook Applicator
All Rolls in by easy to Apply with Brush or Roller—Famous
Enterprise Low Luster
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PAINT
: $5.95 Value 99
ate PER GALLON
we =
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time. No limit at this extra low price.
New Foors in 60 Minutes—No Work!
| | :
acai New tatex Floor Enamel for July 4th Photos
Regular

as noo woocow pom
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Monday, 5 P. M.
Here’s your chance to
learn about SIMMS finer
Trigger Natural Marine Compound
a ae sents =, | for Ge -in
Limit ratchet feed ac

SANDPAPER Fastest Service in Town

Lim it 1 . fons. mailing time. ;
SIMMS. 98 North
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CAMERA DEPT, —-Main Floor ‘le 5***

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Paint Thinner COLOR Reg. 50¢ >, Regular $1.00 Value
ve PAK Full GALLON |E
DEVELOPING 15 Sheets ¢
EASTMAN’S own truck picks up 29° y 2
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You get COLOR Prints, Slides edium, fi Best for thihning paints, clean-
and Movies in half ordinary ore heets ing brushes etc, Limit 2 gal-
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MATERIALS
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sf =6620—120—127 Film

He II I IOI II I I ek te
i $6.95 Value

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mg 3 proof - 4th of july Spec
pues 120-620-127 Film! SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS
12 88° Press 25 of M2 —
famous Blue-Dot. In
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-49¢ NOXZEMA
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$1 nora ao sgeata - 47¢
49¢
All-Weather film in black and white. r
Choice of popular sizes. $1.50 value, *
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Ape = —
cd aa 1. 29 | ee 175 ate oma CREAM BQg peg 1 82: $4.00 , 81 way COMD ,.. +06
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78¢ PARKE DAVIS
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Just a few of the many fa-
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Simms ... and at cut prices
W hy Pay More T han Sieiais ie Prices?
FIBERGLAS INSULATED—for Hot or Cold Use
ICE COOLER CHESTS Reg. $10.95 Model 4AT $8
: Picnic red finish, body sealed
water tite. Large capacity, 100%
6.88
6.88 Reg. $2.50
? Rolls r
Use im standard me
shot cameras. Brilliant 4
colors, Fresh date. Limit |
6 —_— Te = ‘Any Other ——— Camera. e 4 Polaroid cameras.
) $1.89 Value— 4, 59
a158 Fatue's %]

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TOURNAMENT
GOLF BALLS insulated, Save now!
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Sa balls. rest pores of nationally advertised portable ice chaste: For hot or High compression, long distance f* >,
use, many large capacity sizes to choose from, some medium sizes, tool Why pay more than
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SPOUT 2-Gallon
JUGS JUGS
Reg. $4.80 Reg. $5.20 Reg. $9.75 688
£08 jug with 288
Porcelain on 298
Ear thenware
Ist
AMERICAN #87 jug with

Ladies’ White
TERRYCLOTH
Beach
Jackets
$3.00 Quality
One-button coat
. style. Some have
plaid trims to
match swim suits.
‘'$ peciall y Priced Group

3" Sizes 32 to 38 |B.4
Sanforized plaid |B 4
cottons. Elastic
backs, Pellon *a
lined bra, +a

Sizes 7 to 14,
14... .$1.29),
Children’s Summer PLAY CLOTHES ; Children’s PLAY SHORTS Prints, multi-stripes, and solids. Elas-
tic waist. Sizes 2-4-6-8, Washable.
Girls’ COBBLER TOPPERS , Multi-stripes, boat neck.
at waist and back
Girls’ Blouses or SHORTS Cotton shorts in sizes 3 to 6x, (7 to
Blouses in sizes 3 to 14.
Girls’ PEDAL PUSHERS i No-iron cotton, solid shades with trim-
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x
TODDLERS’ 2-Piece Genuine ‘CANNON’ No-Iron ex
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ROBES i 4 $2.25 Seller *
| 429 $3.98 a* Quality *«
66 a * Sizes 1 fo 3 I x
ry S & M Size x
Wrap arourd % x ing style — ideal
eeve halter, lace trim for beach use. 5 af
bloomer style pants. Washable Yellow and a
in pink or blue. white colors. vie 4
5
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Street SIMM) vs Clothing *
—Main
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Values to $8.95\m. EN" ;

Fy Spin- Cast Reel SPECIAL PURCHASE—Greatly Underpriced Sale of
so "988 THERMIC PICNIC JUGS Seller $3.75 Value—Gallon Size 88
Earthenware liner, fiberglas in- T
Bronson ‘Savage’ enclosed face sulation for hot or cold liquids.
spin-cast reel. Has adjustable drag, .
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x eee _- #85 Thermic Jug—1 Gal. .. . .$2.59 Bg Ratesheet sone ans Rona: SURI NEREN rg ke ae aie |
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i FIBERGLAS INSULATED OY screw ess 4 T hi P; B nin 5
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1 8 —Model 1560—
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Carrying handles. As pictured
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249
_)) Minnow Pails
$3.80 Value 29
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$1.95
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All metal gas can with vent,
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eee
Me

iia
j

Pe ee tt ee ie : ge SP ae? ar " re eS re re fa ee gt

(The ‘rest of his earnings went into!
a trust fund.) He didn’t think the

ne] especially like it,” he said ] taow a few of the guys,”
; enthusiastically, “when T sign the he sald with
check for “. — impact, “from the Mickey Mouse ; *
For his role in. “Rebel,” David
Nuclear Control =
Parley Opens Eight - Nation “Meeting
in Geneva Gets Off |
to Favorable Start |

NEW BLACK
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re as A Exclusively Ours Downtown
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‘ROSE MARIE REID’
SWIM SUITS
$7 375
Others $17.95 to $22.95

GENEVA (AP)—Atomic experts
of the Iron Cur-

UMBRELLA ‘on nuclear weapon tests. The |
Leight-nation meeting got off to a

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Gg r . * *
James B. Fisk
States and Yevgeni K. Fedorov of |
the Soviet Union, predicted that.
the delegates, through their com-
mon ground as scientists, would
be able to reach agreement.
This name was chosen for the
Choose your Shorts, Blouses, Bermudas, Pedal a ee é to Study the Possibility of Detect- | Pushers, Poplin Jackets or Jamaica Shorts from
this wonderful group. Values to 3.99. \ing Violations of a Possible Agree- lment on Suspension of Nuclear |
Complete Selection Tests.” * i * ' * |
etiam oT esd | In speeches at the public cere-|
i A : TS mony, both Fisk and Fedorov
DIES SKIR ‘confirmed that the talks would be|
$ $ \limited to technical aspects of de- | .
1.88 To 5.88 tection of nuclear explosions.
| Aides said this would include the
‘capacity of detecting instruments |
and how they could be fitted into!
Stock-Up at This Price! a worldwide network that would ta immediately give warning of an}
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enstein was the only scientist who

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ever transplanted a human br. plays a mute in this movie. He has
know that Frank-|into a monster?” crs ate i ge
It's rather too bad David Ladd he talks. ;

DRUG
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Y
Rapit
——
“New Design” Mennen
$100 Value «7c Value Modess Tee W hen your doctor
says you need elas-
tic hosiery . . . temporarily
perhaps. .. or to wear when 69* 77 43° 3. 33° 44¢ you're standing for long pe-
| riods ... or perhaps durin
SAVE [82 DURING SPECIAL OFFER! | sii: sine toon Helena Rubinstein Offers Medicated eens Kit And get it where you know
47 Value, only 99 plus tas it will be fitted properly—
elastic hosiery is too import-
For a Limited Time ant to get just anywhere. Let
one of our skilled techni-
cians’ Girefully select and
correctly fit the OTC hose
your condition requires —
whether is be the sheerest
nylon two-way stretch va-
riety, standard one-way
stretch hosiery, or OTC's ex-
clusive surgical weight with
_ controlled two-way stretch.

ie a (J
98c Value Regular S0c Regslar § 87c , SOr. Bomb Reg. $6.95
SUN KODAK CALADRYL “OFF” ELECTRIC /
GLASSES FILM LOTION Repelient FANS _ clase
77¢ Bir 8c 2=973¢ «= $7.19 $5.49 All designs. Verichrome size Soothing lotion for Spray on skin, 8-inch, quiet 3 a D
Prevent eyestrain. 120,620 of 127. ~— minor irritations. running fan. repel! bugs.
Thrifty Drug Store.
at 4895 Dixie Hwy.
Now at special
TRL e prices tee
DRAYTON PLAINS
Is Now a S.D.D.
Package Liquor Store Indiscret Tailspin
Sirocco Balalaika
Four fragrance moods by
Lucien Lelong . ... trans-
formed for summer into cool
and refreshing solid colognes.
With no spilling to worry
about, they make perfect
travel or desk companions
... wherever you go, a stroke
of lingering loveliness. Aged. WORN OUT? half sick - half well” 2
A SERIOUS MESSAGE TO YOU! :
You mey be dangerously taxing your entire tysiem when you allow fatigue nervousness,
Peer appetite and tieepters nights te drag you down—if these sympters ore due te witemin
end mineral starvation of the body When your system it vitemin and mineral starved you
. must fool Hathese—merveur—iritable. Nutritional deficiencies mey cause you te be just
too teed te enjoy lite—tee much of an offer te reoch the pimplent decisions VIGORETS
supply the essential vitamins ond minerals your system needy
FOR YOUR HEALTH START TODAY!
HAVE NO REGRETS Famous Two for
$9.00 *plas tax
Solid Cologne (usually $2.25 each)
Diabetic Needs
PRESCRIPTION Lucien Lelong

we VIGORETS
Th, Tiny! Pe Sie Prescriptions . > ee
Always Cost Less
at Thrifty’s
Accurate filings of your TAL STE. 2 DAYS fees » 3 MONTHS SUPPLY 59 95

Sanne pial Fragranees

doctor's prescriptions at
lowest possible costs is our
foremost thought. Try
Thrifty for your next pre-
scription.
Reg. $1.00 Foll 69°
, aah ent Fae Sec oed , 9 69
Ess" De sueeeeesnns bd
SERVICE 99° = Becthacin, cece wee eae we 29°
; insulin 19°
Bern ay gg ff Tectape,........ 049 For Sterilizing 39°
91% Aleohol-4-O2. ..
Cologne-Dusting Powder twins
in your choice of four
fragrances... Ovation,
Safari, Flamingo, Contraband. * Huron Cor. Telegraph
Next to National Foods We Give Holden Red Stamps Near = An SDD Store

“Horse Slams Door -
af Diefenbaker, Wife SASKATOON, Sask. (AP)—Four
zs bolted at ceremonies here
yesterday, slamming a carriage
door against Prime Minister Die-|
fenbaker and his wife, but the
couple were not hurt.
The Diefenbakers had just)

age in front jalighted from a carriage
of the grandstand at the Pion-Era
Western exhibition when the band
struck up “‘O Canada.”
* * *
The carriage team reared and
plunged forward, The vehicle’s
open door caught Mrs, Diefen-
baker and threw her against her
husband, then swept. the two for-
ward several feet before the
horses were quieted, The Diefen- ee quickly ‘eins their
composure and stdod at attention
for the finish of the national song.
. The* Universal Postal Union,
with a membership of 96 countries,
is one of the oldest international
organizations in existence today.
The U. S. has been a member
of the Union ‘since its inception
wl 1874.
Haldy Pas a Rubbish Collections
the’ July Fourth The Department of Public Works until Monday because of normilly wold oceur in northeast The
euheed et na cnt

Your Choice of 1
Group consists of ‘pencil, pock
putty knife,
ment.
Craftsman 18-Inch
Rotary Power Mower
- Our Bigge
New Hooded Motorized Brazier
@ Regular ot 69.95
@ 26-In. Heavy
Gauge Bowl
This is the brazier with e
§hood with warming o
motor, chrome-plated ope
et-type lever raises and lo Tools at One Low Price
d Limit of One Per Customer
16-in. Hand Mower, Reg. 24.095 18.88
Reg. 11. 50, 4-Qts., Ice Cream Freaxer
Housewares Dept.,

1 Carpenters’
et protector,
l-oz. glue, assorted screw-
drivers, 20 sheets of samdpaper, 250 feet
of twine, hose washer and handle assort-
Values up to ]19c. Hurry and save! Each
Reinforced Large
Capacity Hose Cart
150-ft. plastic. hose.

st and Best!
2 88
. Stainless steel
ven, thermometer, “our finest electric verything!
Formica cutting board. Ratch:
wers Grid.
Main Basement . 8.97 22-in. Craftsman Rotary Mower
, as 5-Position Control on Handle
Regularly Sells
at 112.50
Craftsman’s Best
Wheelbarrow
Reg. 450 39,50 nowy Reg 449 A Reg. 13.95- 1,88 Lightweight Weigh nly
40° the king ree Easy to Reel reinforced with heavy 12-in.x3.00 puncture-proof tires
maneuver. 5 cutting heights. gauge pressed steel. Rust- protect lawn... Ball - bearing
61-inch rubber tired wheels resistant enamel finish. Holds wheel. Easy to handle, 4 cubic
foot tray.
Feature-Packed Low
Priced Wagon Grill
18.88
Aluminized steel. Windbreaker
hood, constant speed motor,
spit, 2-heat adjustable nickel-
plated grid. Shelf. Reg. 21.95
bi:
Modern Look in
Motorized Braziers
Reg. 49.95 44.88 Luxury-cooking for your back-
ard! Exclusive ratchet type
ever raises, etal grid.
Eamon steel h
-ctuillinnd cba Chareeal teave LF One of Craftsman's finest rotary mowers.
3HP motor, new fingertip wheel adjust-
ment gives 7 heights of cut. Foot pedal
clutch makes starting easy. 5 positions
include choke, heavy cut, light cut,
idle and stop: Hurry in today
m™ and save $12.62 during. this
$5 Down
Hardware Dept.,
Main Basement

Kenmore Slim ‘n
@ Regularly Sells at 42.95
@ Electrically Reversible
@ Automatic Thermostat
A handsome fan that does a
c. f. m. of air with its lifetime.
a
sturdy
Tyee
Ho hanaie
ligh
gluminu™
cabinet pred
on CRAFTSMAN
or BUNLAP
; LAWN
* wae MOWERS
Kenmore 12-Inch
Oscillating Fan
for Summer
95 3-Speed 2:
Bask in cool comfort this
summer. Powerful fan cir-
“culates 1200 CFM of air.
4-pole motor, slide switch.
-Gray and charcoal finish.
Full 5-year. motor guarantee.
Hurry in while they last.
" Light ...New
20-inch Portable Electric Fan
788
handsome job. Moves 3,300
lubricated motor. Thermostat
gives special comfort . . . directional grille. Electrically
reversible, ves 2. speeds forward and reverse.
’ Electrical one

Mein’ Doupmeat

screen 261 sq. in. viewable area
Radio and TV Dept.,
Main Floor
6-Transistor
Pocket Radio
$
J 3x6%x1'4-inches
7 Silver-Color Trim
Radio entertainment wherever
you go... highly sensitive. re-
ceiver plays in any position ..,
tiny size fits t or purse.
Dur-Pac plastic case » eee rough
treatment. Hurry . . SAYE!
Hondy Outing Jug .
with Folding Spigot
3.66 Reg. 4.98
picnics,. Hilde on galion of li a iqu
Spigot folds out of wer. Bright
red enameled. steel.
* Deluxe Aluminum
lee Chest
neg = 17.88
Holds. 25-pound cake of ice.
Hinged reversible tray. Mh essacaell
hinges. Full inch of fiberglas
insulation.
J. C. Higgins Camp Table
| Reg. 1098 7.99 .
He duty! : 24x60-inch - steel
to Hcinc ta duty! 24x80 ‘steel legs.
compactly for easy = eh ‘
Fre storage, : ‘ High Wall Tent Features Cool. ;
‘Portable Ww
19 88 $5 Down
© Now en the convenience of port
ability US big screen viewiee!”
© Built-in telescoping antenna is
compact . . . brings in strong signal
© Durable, vinyl cover: slender new
styling as easy to carry as Inggage!
© Tinted, tilted safety glass cuts.
reflection, slides ont to clean!
Ask About Our Easy Credit Terms!
Elgin 12 HP Motor: Low-Cost Elgin -:
Fisherman’s Pal 7Va HP Outboard - .
hey, 26935 239.00 %es.1985 149.88 10% DOWN
For getting there fast or for —_ speed lever is located
a slow, — trolling Regu- of tank for easy use,
lock settings for 12, or § even when motor is in pivot
HP 6-gal. reservoir. -position. Easy maneuvering.

All-Direction Ventilation
129° Designed to give Maximum cornfort ti any kind of weath-
er. Big size provides plenty. of room. Nylon screen side
walls have zi closing storm flaps. Extra wide’ canopy
on front. Wi resistant, mildew proof. © 10% x 12-Foot
@ Screen Door and
Windows

$s oting Goods Dept. Peery St. Besement
. Phone FE 5-4171

aby ;
oe
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yore 2, 1958

fh ae oe, i ae
(I ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)—~ A
‘t rammed, from behind yesterday|-
| by second train palling into. Us-|_ | Station, About 30 persons were engineer. of the C&O train, saidlern
ern Italy a hard shaking early to-|lice spotted her. He ll c spelt When overtaken, . Vincent was|a
gave this region of extreme south-|before dawn yesterday when po-jdriving. The actress bounded into
. No damage was reported. She. was chasing her husband'the patrolmen - said, and later|driving charge, His wife, released
— for arraignment on charges of
disorderly conduct and obstructing policeman.
Vincent, 38, still appearing calm,
was released in $500 bail for a
July 15 hearing on the drunken

Belafonte ‘in Europe
LE HAVRE, France (AP) —

hart light or shen ep. (ona Bl ma

net
ve iets oe

SAFE TIRES
SAVE LIVES!
ALLSTATE

Now only YOUR OLD TIRE IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT fe a Re
7.10x15....... 16.44 Each, Plus Tax 7.60x15 a
COMPANIONS | With Extra Strong SUPERCORD
se ee
. eee shans 4
88 6.70x15
Tube-Type
Blackwall
Each, Plus Tax
AND YOUR OLD
TIRE
@ Full Lifetime Guarantee Against All Defects, Plus 15-Month Service Card Guarantee
@ Reinforced Rayon Cord Body Cushions Road Impacts, and Guards Against. Tire Fatigue
@ Tough X-41° Cold Rubber Fights Dangerous Punctures, Tread Gives Extra Road Traction

som
Aa
rng
pret,
ine
ems
Tams
me DRIVE TO SEARS TODAY!
TUBELESS ALLSTATE
| | COMPANION WTEWALLS
| Mowonly 21% DON’T TAKE CHANCES THIS HOLIDAY...

ks irk 5
YOUR OLD TIRE IS AND YOUR OLD TIRE — Whitewail
yh. ¢ YOUR DOWN PAYMENT Aue A
7.10x15,.....23.44 Each, Plus Tax 7.60x15...... 25.44 Each, Plus Tax / 3 AND YOUR OLD TIRE
. © Full Lifetime Guarantee Against Defects, Plus 15-Month Service Guarantee
Fy e Exclusive Neoprene Whitewalls Resist Scuff, Are Easier to Keep Clean
! DRIVE NO PAY LATER ON SEARS EASY
: PAYMENT PLAN...FREE INSTALLATION

154 North Saginaw St. 18.44 Each, Plus Tax
AND YOUR OLD TIRE Low-Cost Load Hauler
Wood Bar Top Carrier
A deluxe carrier designed to blend well with any car.
Perfect to carry loads too big for your trunk. Sale Price.
Hurry in today while this big sale is on... SAVE!
Auto Accessories, Perry $1, Basement
Reg. 14.98
Now! Solve the problem of where to put those extra
vacation items. Sturdy steel frame holds up to 400 lbs.
Simple to attach with suction cups, gutter clamps.
Collapsible for easy storage. More Luggage Space!
Basket Top Carrier
Colorful Terry Cloth Cover
Keeps Car Upholstery Clean
Sturdy, highly absorbent terry cloth seat covers are
easily installed, completely washable. Choose from
bright, new colors that will enhance your car interior
while protecting upholstery.

ALLSTATE Trailer
Has Large Capacity
Reg. 89.95 7 6. 6 6 Soft Chamois Keeps
Your Car Shining
$8 Down 2.22 Handy one-wheel trailer fol-
100°, oil tanned skin is soft, lows car without sway or
pliable and lint-free, highly jerking. Holds up to 500
absorbent. Speeds cleaning. pounds. Steel, wood con-
Many home uses. struction. Reg. 2.98

Custom Type Car . Modern, Hi-Fi
Radio Antenna Sound for Your Car
2.22 Reg. 1498 6=—_ O88
3-section telescopic antenna Dual cone rear speaker pro-
mounts on top cowl or fender. vides ultimate in listening
Chrome plated for long life. pleasure. Has 3-way switch. Low, low lead-in cable. Smart custom-like styfing. Reg. 2.98

Special Purchase! Holiday Special!
4-Way Tire Pump Brilliant Flares
! ' Reg. 39¢ ea.
aes 1.44 Set of 4 99¢ Ideal for summer outings! . Safe, bright flares - provide
Use for inflating air mat- light ‘visible for miles. ‘Per-
tresses, ait toys, footballs, etc.: fect for highway emergencies.
Regular valve for tires. Many other uses
Phone FE 5-4171

ee,
at
te
atl
pon rah
is —

prey

: ———
a

——— 5 10PS WATER SECPAGE THROUGH BASEMENT WALLS! Long Handle Spatute,
™ — eee ee ee eee. Om, jg sy, .a 34 ve ¥ : iene ae aes ms Se fi a J , < = ag ve
‘€ ae We
% +} i)
' =? é ess ; hay
4 if
| ee : * a
fe fe 3 sa rondo fr me _
(aig os ah ae 1 . Ss
fii / : r “ :
Vi Gr ees — Se 4 4 z
fei ‘ fae a ‘ ty be
tet A ane ‘i
‘es ‘ aa
ees a NT |
_ FORWET OF ony c aa BRICK, STUCCO, areas ye
" WATER Season : crust, NurEnamel's “Water-Chek” i
SeraseeT= stope woter
ph. A 2 GALLO , S FOR THE PRICE OF 1{ Bar-B-Que
for _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY x2 1098 |
SAVE °7.61 rz Reg. $7. 60 NOW Jai? kes Fitted and Plain , ,
Reg. $ 39 = 95.
$6.95 !
Va ues '
CHOICE OF COLORS 95 ;
to $9.95 ; ?
| AND UP :
a ons , °
* ‘TTT? eeTseeeeeeeeeeeerererererrerrrrerrerererrerererrrerererrrrrrrrrerrrerrrrrrererreeewYwy
“ewrevreeeerrereerererererererrrerererrrererrrerrrrrerrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrvrvrvewewvwerwrrvrvr
:
peng “cig? eee ee
ROTO BROIL |
DEEP FRY COOKER

24" BAR- PUE GRILL HOOD and
ELECTRIC -
MOTOR ~ —» We believe this grill
ig the best value at
the lowest price in
Pontiac.
$39.95 Value
ONLY
J 4”
COMPLETE WITH
Spit — Hood Elec-
tric Motor — Ad-
justable Grii —
Chrome Legs —
Large Wheels. TOOLS
a Se 97 ¢
Charcoal
- Briquets
5-Lb. Bag .. 43¢
10-Lb. Bag .. JOE
20-Lb. Bag .. $] 49

Deluxe automatic, easy opening,

phe FINS quick drain basket.
LES a SNORKELS ~ rae 6.99 |
Chrome or Copper Finish
1-Year Guarantee
3-H.P.-4-Cycle 24” GEMCO “SNARK”
POWER MOWER FREE LEAF
MULCHERS
Double Ejection Chute — Adjust-
able 1-3" — Lifetime Steel
Base — Warranty. 3 H.P., 4 Cycle
Clinton Engine. 24" Cut. Values to $2.95
39°” A, : Plastic Water skis
sson tere shoe, PICNIC
7 795% » SET & Divided $1.29 Value
lievest = 7Q" Be. ; $499 1 Sprocder
CHILDREN’S we PIC N IC
Boat Casalons BASKETS

Reg. $109.95
Hand throttle, chrome $ 88
handle, on-off -switch
full 24 inch trim, big
wheels, recoil starter

WHIRLPOOL
7 DEHUMID-
3 Se pee ace ¥7Q% A pera eee Se Value Wilson, Tommy Armour 75s Heavy Gauge Plastic
GOLF BALLS; AIR MATTRESS rwwww* rrvVVY

‘Play RU BBISH
Sets ZIPPER
4 Racquets, Net, La
Steel. Poles, Birds Reg. $1.89
Reg a

$9.98
NTA BIG, SAVING ON THIS POWERFUL—8RAND NEW
Wea sine i
Wi Z ~ Complete with 7-piece
set cleaning tools
FOS ORIGINAL WAS $69.95 «
Powerful % h.p. motor
paper dust bag ¢ light © quiet
vinyl swivel hose e clip-on tools
guaranteed
Regulation ?
4#PLAY ¢ WADING
HORSESHOE § poOLs
SETS | 54” Size’
re S995 Ee. 83%
Complete With Stakes 2 Value
Ss
ls EUREKA

Badminton {| BURNER { WG ra a
‘ il nally |
Mi if il we ail)
o7: (i spas S09
Exciting colors—rich red
and sflver gray!

HOURS:
DAILY
| 9:30-9:30
SUNDAY
10-4
‘Exolusive rwvuwvuvvwvvvvvewvwvded'* i ed
rvVVVVVTeC CC
ale i et
Values’ to - Doz. “5 29 30x72” Reg. $
$10.80 Doz. With Pillow $5.95 e
Pwr rer Te eC ee ee eC eT eT eT CVTVeTeVTTTVVVTVTVvVVVVVvVVVVvVeTVTVTwerTeTTeeeweeewweTeTwT TY Y'
Y SARAN PLASTIC MARBLEIZED TOP
8-Pc. ) FOLDING TABLE
snack | {FOLDING COT nm SET x85"—Reg. $12.95 Reinforced
$1.22 Value $ 8 88.
For Beach—-Patio—Home ST 7 cra Se kis aint Complete with Bendix ee or eeaane Humidistat
WINDOW
FAN
5-YR. WARRANTY
GE MOTOR
. 20” SIZE
MULTI-SPEED
rwvvvuvuwevee’" i

Se
Lightweight, Durable
as tee LAWN. SPRINKLER
LOUNGE Rectangular — Area Oscillating
Cover 35’x45’
Sprinkle with Less Water
1-Year Guarantee
$755 $429
3 Q*| 5-Foot ARGUS | rwwuwwvyveVveVvevevurT CCC
Pe eee eee
Large Capacity
COOLER

Aluminum frame, Firestone Vel-
on web construction, folds flat—
Choice of colors. FISHING C-3;
RODS CAMERA Fiberalas Complete with Flash
rg Attachment & Case
1 WY. | 11Yax15/2x14V . SPECIAL PURCHASE Heavily Insulated | $1.79. $129 |
>| FOLDING LAWN |} * “I” } ‘4288 Value 6 CHAIRS Ea. a a hs “4°
TRADE FAIR | =
Just Arrived
~ Lawn 3 STAINLESS STEEL
Umbr ellas § FarBerwarE Assorted Colots ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES aa |
932 WEST HURON 8.3370 89° .. and and
OPPOSITE HURON THEATER . ~ COOKWARE 7

A ae
t re
© 510.95 Folding Camera .....5 3.88
ne + ele _
TN |
fw (i> LEON: ARD S

By JOEL RIPPA
Suburban News Editor
WALLED LAKE — “Talented”
and “enterprising” are two words
that might best describe Franklin
Crawford Jr., 16-year-old Walled
Lake High School senior, now tour-
ing Europe with the Michigan
Chorale,
LAYS TUBA
‘family and friends, is a n accom-
plished tuba player, having been a
‘member of the Youth Symphony at
Complete .............972,.97
@ $39.95 7x35 Binoculars with
Case .......... 449.97
@ 49.95 7x35 CF Binoculars... 522.917
@ *129.95 7x35 German Bino $60.97
© 54.95 Map Measure ,...... > 2.97
e 49 .95 6-Transistor.Radio with ]
Case .................932.49
@ 79.95 8-Transistor Radio in
- Leather Gase ......... . $62.97.
© $24.95 Aluminum Ice Chest. .*14,97
SAVE OVER $200
$395 FRESH'N AIRE % TON
AIR CONDITIONING UNIT
on $188
LEONARD'S vy Assured Satisfaction _¥z Guaranteed Quality
Corner of Lawrence

20 N. hc St.

"NOTICE of TAXES
CITY of PONTIAC 1958 City and School taxes will be due and payable at the
Office of the City Treasurer July 1, 1958 through August 1.
1958 without fees.
August 2, 1958 a collection fee of 1% will be added and |
1%, additional will be added on the first day of each month
thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes.
Payment made by mail must be postmarked not later than
August 1, 1958 to avoid penalties.
After February 28, 1959 all unpaid 1958 ‘real property taxes
will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for
collection with additional penalties as provided by State Law.
Personal Property Taxes are not returnable and must be paid
by August 1, 1958.
e Walter A. Giddings
CITY TREASURER
35 S. Parke St. -~
Pontiac, Michigan _ = the mixed ensemble of young ‘Ann Arbor and the South Oakland
|Symphony, and a first place win-
Inet at the Senior Solo Festival in
East Lansing.
| For this reason many of his
acquaintances were surprised he
| had been selected to go to Eu-
rope as a singer with the Youth
for Understanding group, spon-
sored by the Michigan Council of
Churches,
But Frank is a surprising young
man, Besides hig musical activi- | i] | Frank , as he is known to his ™
explained, and is planning to at-
ten d college, Frank plans to keep

FRANKLIN CRAWFORD JR,

ties, he has been an honor student
in high school while tripling the
number of subscribers on his Pon-
itiac Press route in the two years
ihe has been delivering the paper
Hin the Commerce Lake area.
MOST TRAVELED
The oldest of seven children of
'Mr. and Mrs, Franklin G , Craw-
‘ford, of 704 Commerce Rd., Frank
‘is by far the most traveled mem-
iber of the family, his mother said.
A little more than a year ag®,
| he won a Pontiac Press trip to
| Washington, D, C., in competi-
| tion with other newsbeys, He has
| also won a bicycle,
| He and Mary Thibideaux of 1710
Pontiac Trail, another WaHed
Lake High student, left Wayne
‘Major Airport June 24 with 73 oth-
er southern Michigan high school
students for Amsterdam, Holland.
Before returning home Aug. 29, i | | |
‘voices is scheduled to give con-
‘certs in 11 German cities besides
‘Amsterdam and Brussels, Belgium.
x * * KENTUCKY. ~ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
Selected for voca] talent, schol-
arship and leadership ability, each
was recommended for the chorus
‘by his high school principal and
‘minister. Most of the students are
paying their own way, but some
of those unable to do so are being
assisted financially by partial
scholarship grants by. anonymous
idonors and money raised by con-
certs presented in Michigan ‘rior
to leaving for Europe.
Frank, cming frm a large |
| family, was me f thse given |
_schlarship ird. Yet, his. mth: |
er sid, “If he hadn’t the paper |
| rute, he couldn't have made |
| the trip.”
DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT | Hé'll be a senior next fall, she

| thrudoorwaysoronstairways.
20 In. Deluxe "Roll-about” 3 Speed “Westinghouse” Motor.
USE 3 WAYS
1. A Portable
2. For Window
3. ‘'Roll-about”’
Circulator © Compact 22x22x6'4 In.
Modern Cabinet Size
e 35S s for Intake
¢ Exhaust Air Control
e Westinghouse Motor
e Chrome Carry Handle—
Satin enamel finish!
® Moves 4000 Cubic Feet of
Air per.Minute—silently !
"Roll-about"’ Adjustable
Height and Tilt Stond—
—2 wheel tubular steel stand
has fan tilting control. Will
adjust fan height 17" to 58”
—designed for easy handling «

Dea

YOUR CHOICE
= NEW DELUXE
ALL PURPOSE
PORTABLE as an air circulator o8
vet as an exhaust or intake :
window fan. 3 speed controls i4§
on Westinghouse motor.
Compact 22x22x614 in. cab-
inet. Chrome carry handle,
— finish ename STECTRICALLY
REVERSIBLE
WINDOW FA i windows from 2634”
= wide. Powerful quiet
sige with 4 SPEEDS—two
1 exhaust and 2 intake.
Sobet reverses instantly.
great gry of air,
Just 2574 ” high, 914’ deep.
eee
UP
4 & R AUTO STORES
115 N. Saginaw St.
Spiegel Catalog Order Desk
in This J&R Store.
FREE PARKING in REAR
USE J&R OPEN END CREDIT

—Fén Tilts to Any Angle
— Adjustable fan Heights
| BIG 20 In FANS
SSB (051095 sic 15% | FULL 1 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Pi vnunet.
Powertul, non-
oscillating!
egy tip- —
base. Special 449
/DELUXE OSCILLATING FANS
12 Inch

|
= | | |
TABLE FANS
86 PROOF
-and discover
how mild a
bourbon
can be!
$47)
Code Ne, 920
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT,

| | Michigan Made
a is Pure Sugar

LIFTS uP YOUR ENERGY—VET
HELPS HOLD DOWN. YOUR WEIGHT
ee oi ed
Fg Besse brome ya 3
BE
lt? ri FF a
get Michigan Made brands—Pioneer or Big Chief.
Each gives you aly 18 calecion la « lovel toeappontel
wA\CHIGAW
MADE

AMERICA’S FA OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT ~~
We Believe These to Be _ Sia
ORI

| Be Sure to Get Sherwin-Williams
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4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 2, 1958.
| (Construction Booms | P a we
at Wolverine Lake |

4
~Men’s
Knit
Shirts issued a total of 42 building per-/5
mits for an estimated $200,100 in
Fourteen of the permits were
for new homes, the balance for
garages and: additions. Estimated
cost of construction for the 14
homes was $183,000.
* * *
Building activity was at a stand-
still in the village during January,
February and March, No permits
were issued during the first quarter
of the year, Finlayson said.
Detroit Steel to Drop
DETROIT @® — Detroit steel pro-
_ {duction will drop 5,00 0 tons this
{Fourth of July week, Iron Age
Magazine reports. It estimates pro- |,
duction at 36,950 tons, or 54.9 per
leent of capacity, This compares
ee SID Wy te 4 Wet cot
last week,

Pentiag Press Phote BLOUSE
OPEN WRIGLEY SUPERMARKET—Walled manager of the new store. This is: the 109th.

Lake Mayor William G. Nixon (center) prepares Wrigley store in Michigan. Six other stores are $ 98
q to cut ribbon with giant scissors at grand open- expected to locate at the proposed shopping
: ing yesterday morning of Wrigley’s new super- center. The Wrigley supermarket features a
4 market, 700 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Looking “parcel pickup" in front of the store, a lounge
7 on are Charles Martin (left), Wrigley director of area and parking for 207 cars. Forty people Pedal Pusher
4 personnel, and Jack Mustain of Walled Lake, will be employed at the store. | 98
‘ , a creas oye *4, Combed Cotton, the rage in

knitted shirts. The most com-
fortable you can wear.
SPECIAL TTT: i y To Observe Fourth of J uly, Homecoming
| Utica Busy Readying Friday's Parade | ===<ze= cum carvan tormenting colcivm deficient
muscle cramps con be promptly relieved. But
UTICA — The City of Utica is)Lions’ Fourth of July parade and! and Priscilla Dickinson, All are don't confuse DYNA-CAL Tablets with ordin-

i > a beehive of aan * mE with homecoming Friday. | 18 years old and June graduates (oi cnn poe ih ~*~
- : at 9:30 a.m. to announce the name) One of this trio will be crowned —— Hoe say peeping ara 7 ~, Regular. $9.95
of Miss Utica from the reviewing Miss Utica by the governor with, “to camping nome
? = at the corner of Cass and ty, other two acting as maids of Gn Gaaee haemo —— Men’s
: = ee ee RP honor. The three will ride on the| ¢r4centoin ne drugs They ore sel, heme . Z . ' . 2 —. - xf a wpplements. ore ww
; Her identity will be kept secret Lions’ float in the parade, sched- aap ley argon pes Hainer 100% Dacron
4 until that moment, uled to start at 10 a.m. OYNA-CAL Teblets, today. Settles of 90 tob- ] ¢ « * lets, $1.50. W. h 3 W : Finalists in the Miss Utica con- "te ce cm re ash ’n’ Wear |
| test which attracted 19 entrants my o. head of the procession
: are Patsy Carr, Mary. Pilarski ™' e governor and Lt. Gov. °
i Philip Hart, who wil march on} = MA TURAL Ladies’ 4 ; | foot from Cass avenue near Utica!
; Methodist Church to Ramona Park 7
omed $ Board ss: "HEALTH FOODS ‘SHORTS Wash and D 4 ' é‘ = itake place ; ‘ash a r
| y ; The annual celebration will close 8 Mt. Clemens St. |= SN ALIA . . y |
OKs Principals ===secee_ "ea Je 30 Mae m4 evening. aa, 4 ie) (|
$790
2 Pair $15.00
Feather light in _ deep- © |
tones and medium = |
shades. The best slack | a
a buy .of the year. i of
the appointments of two ete A sce} Seersucker, cords, twills, pol-
and the other for North | ; ished cotton in a wonderful
School on Main street in Romeo. | selection of colors and pat-
David L. Olson, 36, of Constan-| terns.
tine, was named principal of the |
high school, effective July 1. |
A graduate of Western Michigan = 98 d 5 98
College and holder of a master’s|: - an
degree from the University of Bs
) QUININE TONIC MIX Michigan, Olson was principal at
Constantine two years .before ac-
alacant? ae eat crag” cepting the Romeo position. He.
is married and has two sons.
COLLINS MIX Olson succeeds Harold F. Barr, for the ali time favérites whe sosteeed Bie spetne bs Tom, Rum, Vodka & Whiskey Collins Robert W, Smith, seventh grade}.
teacher at Washington School the ~
ENOUGH MIX IN EACH past three years, was promoted to/_
BOTTLEFOR 22 DRINKS = principal of North Grade School.| se . his) Sse Go mak} it bhaune. Diet His is a new position created t S
ar, add required liquor and soda. ss - « & 7 : be
cots Mixes: Manhattan, Smith was selected from a field | cs
Dry Martini, Daiquiri, Smith was selected from a field|’
key Sour, ser, Old Pishicned, of 35 candidates for the position, |” =

Men’s
Ladies’ Swim Trunks
Brilliant 5” Plaids, stripes, checks in
boxer or brief styles.
Swimsuit Side Car, Bronx. . according to Supt. T.C, Filppula.) ( Boys’
At " "eb a, Beverage He will take ‘over his new * .
duties Aug. 1. He is now taking | Swim Trunks

Holland Hewes Sales Co_, Woodside 77,W.¥. | State University. . Just like Dad's!

Jul 4th S ial Sale NATU ees $13.95 ... $gB90 $y eg $98
Y pec Miracle Mile Only ..............cc0ecceaes >
ENNA JETTICK
Boys’ - Men’s Wear 25 to 50% OFF ole SS — - §G® Cirle?
Men's: Sheen Swim Suits amen GIRL ee $485 Brilliant fashions
KHAKI oa59 F / P ‘ce 99¢ BW came wencee cena this in Lastex, with .
SUMMER E neat braid-trimmed
om — 3 2 iT to Values to A silpians . a) $485 ‘4a aes pila Swim
¢ Boys" 2 for $7 $2.99 Boys’ & Men’s $299 ° nailhead aceents . | sid sep oil we wwe : above the perky ;
| Men’s Men’s C bioomer one And, Suits
: 75% Dacron Suits | 75% Dacron Pants | HILDREN marvels spiral
| ! Wath ‘a $ 95 pty SI 95 CHILD LIFE $epss bra — plus that fe q 19 Ponts Values to $8.95 ......006.. are Ke vies «leis «or mous side zipper. $ 98 $ 98
SIMPLEX FLEXIES $e85 Sask. Shaws is to | UNDERWEAR SALE Bermuda , Shorts Wales to @0.05 .<sccc bssecccsaeacsienwass. ;
i SHIRTS or SHORTS} © Cords $199 POLL PARROT SSB8S
Boys’.....4 to 51] 0 Syne $299 SCAMPEROOS $9085 Toddlers, 3 to 6x, 7 to 7 ‘ | Men’s Py | for $] Aled Bowed Sex: , Values to $6.95 2.0.00... .cccccceceeeeeeeees 4 fee i. “re or ae
z ' ANVA F ; y Regal,
Sport Shirts i PAT BOONE . Blue a OerORe 9X the royal family of
Reg.’ $3.00 $ 99 JACKETS girls’ swimwear.
jf meme 1 [mse $25 510° ¢ 2 for $3.50 Long or Short Sleeves
f Tuxedos Rented — Reasonable Prices a ene ye Elec $685
C 0 Ni 3 7 S CLOTHES | mm at <a 25 | Use a Convenient LION Charge With Option T ekms
71 N. Saginaw JARMAN — PORTAGE , HOURS THIS WEEK ,
D AVID dae austen 1 bis Downtown: Daily 9:30 t to we 30, ee & ae = 9 — a Mile: Daily 10 to 9 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9
* Scie : = =2 i i

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS _ oe PONTIAG, MICHIGAN,

It’s the outdoors—sailing to be exact-—that claims
the attention of these orchestra members. They are
(left to right) William Sturgeon and his wife, Gene,
As a hobby—Robert M. Peterson, first viola
player, composes orchestral and band music—he also
teaches music in the Pontiac schools.
*
Playing percussion instruments in the orchestra
is not enough for Frank Merwin. His leisure time is
spent on the drums—in fact he participated in the
Mackinaw bridge ceremonies as part of the drum and
bugle corps.
Sorority Plans
Camp Projects
for Youngsters
Thirteen members of Xi
Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Sig-
‘ma Phi and one guest, Valerie
Kerr, met at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Hall of Silver Circle
drive for their sugemer picnic
Tuesday evening.
Assisting Mrs.
Mrs,.William Chea],
ur Ellis,
Markham.
* * * Hall
Mrs. Arth-
and Mrs, Edward
Plans were made for send-
ing an ppileptic child to camp
and for assisting a Girl Scout
troop with expenses for a week
end outing. were Phoios Pontiac Press
who is a cellist in s orchestra, Charles Gadd. and
Don Cole—both violinists.
Dur- W. P. Cosgrove.
ing the winter she is a violinist with the Symphony. Versatile describes Mrs.
Her spare hours are spent playing the organ . .*. she
also assists at St. Michael’s Church.
Personal News
Mrs, Delos Seeley of Honolulu, Hawaii spent the
weekend in Pontiac. She visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Beehler of Spence street and Josephine
Seeley and Harriet Gates of Sylvester drive.
Mrs. Seeley, accompanied by Charlotte Thompson
of Hudson left by plane Tuesday morning for New
York. From there they are flying to Amsterdam,
Holland and will spend five weeks touring the con-
tinent.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of Wards Point drive
have returned from a*brief visit with Dr. Brown’s
brother, Dr. R. Malcalm Brown and his family of.
Pampa, Tex.
xk * *
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bowers; their daughter,
Janie, and Wanda Moore, all of Crowell, Texas, spent
the past two weeks visiting Mr. Bowers’ sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Owens of Cadillac
street, and friends e ae shag sss area.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Reynolds of DeSota place _
and Mrs. Margaret Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake road
drove to Port Sanilac over the weekend to visit the
Reynolds’. daughter, Sue Ann, who is at a summer
camp there.
* x *
Mrs. I.G. Longhway of Benicia, Calif. is in the
Pontiac area this week visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Young of Baldwin road.
She is also visiting with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Leach of Baldwin road,
and their daughter, April Duree, and another son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Leach of Oakway aye ae and vies son, Greg.
Mrs. Frank E. Baldwin of one drive is home
after spending the past seven months at Casey Key |
and Nokomis; Fla.-
x * *
- Receiving congratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Jane Martie, June 21 are Mr. and Mrs. Richard
C. Poole of Birmingham. i
Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and. Mrs.
Gelston V. Poole of South Shore drive and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph V. Bell of Lake Lure, N. C.. j Symphony Members —
in ‘Summer Activities - When summer comes to the
“area, local Pontiac Symphony
Orchestra musicians can be —
. found engrossed in a great
variety of -hobbies—some are
related to music—and others
are not.
* * *
Skil and time is involved
with all of these hobbies and
poab as Se Maree
time. jobs.
* « *&
Although we have pictured
Dale Carlson is a Pontiac Syaphiny Orchestra
trumpet player.
above. He has spent the His hobby is. the hi-fi set shown
last five years developing
and constructing this highly complicated and myers
machine.
only & few of the hobbies. of
local
orchestra members are well
and. interestingly filled.
Be Sure
to Write
the Note
of appreciation at an early date.
“These cards are not in any
sense to take the place of a
warm sincere handwritten note
but just to let those who sent
presents know that their pres-
ents. have been received and
not keep the givers. wondering
whether or not their present
arrived and even possibly go-
ing to the trouble of having it
traced.”
Answer: Since the printed
eards are not to take the place
of written thank-you notes but
rather to let people know that
their gifts arrived safely, —
‘ may be used in the
you describe.
ee
“Dear Mrs. Post: A friend
of mine tells me that after my
divorce becomes final, which
will be in another month, that
I have to discard my wedding
ring. I have a child and be-
cause of this thought it would
be correct to continue wearing
my ring. Will you please tell
me what is proper in this sit-
uation?”
Answer: You may continue
wearing i i you fat fo, Usu-
because of its unhappy
a discards
her adage ring and re-
places it/with another one. If
she wishes to show that she is
no longer married she puts it
her right hand,

Nancy Moats to Wed Aug. 9
Nancy Moats announces at-
tendants for her Aug. 9 wed-
ding to Ronald J. Kasher.
A * * *
She is the daughter of Mr. -
and Mrs. Dale Moats of West
Iroquois road, and his parents
are the George H. Watters of
Murphy street.
Jessie Huthwaite will be
maid of honor and Mrs. Louis
Wint will act as matron of
Three pages today
in Women’s Section
honor. Bridesmaids © will _be
Mrs. Jack Devine and JoAnn
Wood.
Serving as best man will be
John’ Pleban and. ushei; will
be Robert Gruden, Richard
Moats, Daniel Hamilton and
Karl Kerber. Gregory Watters
will be ring bearer and Charles
Watters, junior usher.
Saturday evening Nancy was Bridal Party Revealed
Shower hostessed by Mrs.
Vaughan Garrison, Mrs. W. E.
C. Huthwaite and Jessie Huth-
waite at the Garrison home on
West Iroquois road.
* * *
Guests Attending were Mrs.
Moats,” Mrs. Watters, Mrs.
Leonard Hamilton, Mrs. Q. D.
Breen, Mrs. Edward Transick,
Mrs. Arthur Webster, Mrs. —
J. ‘Gulick, Mrs. Devine, Mrs.
Wint and Miss Huthwaite. LEARN TO KNIT
This Summer
‘MATERIALS
PATTERNS
INSTRUCTIONS
Co-eds
Sock Kits
1.49 and 1.98
OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 “ONLY A FEW
DAYS LEFT TO
- CASH IN ON
SNOWSUITS,
COATS and
. COAT-SETS AT
GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES!
ciasawer up SAVINGS OF OUR}

GUEST ROOM? Use Pontiac’s
SAVOY
. 4 To Accommodate <¢
Your Out-of-Town {
Guests q
3 Fully Carpeted 4
Tiled Bath—Shower >
Restful Double Beds 4
FREETV 4 HI-FI MUSIC ‘
Air-Conditioned 4
Sound-Proofed >
FREE ICE ‘
| < ‘
4
MOTEL }

The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE

honored at a miscellaneous | QQ

CANVAS SHOES FOR .
ACTIVE YOUNGSTERS |

Last Chance to
GUESS

MAGILUX
PAINT
$189. cat
Outside f A set of 8 Swedish SMedera Crystal Besvies giaxses with the purchase of 1 gallon e
Famous Rockeote paint, Rockcote : Paint is personally mixed to match your .needs,
starting at $5.89 per gallon.
You have four sizes and styles of Swedish Modern Crystal glasses to cesvbe from.

NEW
IDEAS AT PONTIAC’S ©
ORIGINAL DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE
SPe. PICNIC, TABLE
While They Last!
PORCH & DECK . Sturdy
Construction
Reg. $26.95
13"

PAINT “$479: How Many Pennies a’ P.F.
» ghoe holds. in our
window! Then register your
quess inside,
It costs nothing!
closes 2 iiss ord. {*
Contest Fix-up a
ill Shoes for Young Folks
°26W. Huron ~

9" by 9”, ‘test, quality tiles, Now!
DO IT YOURSELF MART OPEN TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9 TO 6 P, M.—MON. & FRIL9 TO 9
f 256 So. SAGINAW Just right for Page maaan

ARMSTRONG EXCELON: TILE
room for the Fourth. Man » a in ~ popular spatter-pattern, each full
only 8¢ each,
Federal 2-1026 Free Parking
—

oan

oe)
A SPREE OERR ORE
fp We cecsccee ae-0e $29 FOO Cee eetoes
aeeneonee rsley Root ) “Se ee scene
eeeeee
‘ Db OB, onses
were cee eeene

fie e ° senve
bu, * .
ae nanpedbngeessaceces

bu. F008 FOO OFOTRED ORR eee public Steel,
aes Eh Be tee ae eg ee eS txtecie BO E OOP Oesenee Chemical
Corsi ee oe sa Eezacie.enched Mi scoimits: HS gehenley. soscerse FEE pecesees 130 Romaine. ba.” ..,......., ee none) +» L21M May ...ssee 1 : ‘scant is nm 13.60 rene
a com 131% Oc sree Ho /
a Produce © J
EGGS shares; American Viscose up Gerber Report Shows | ,Dernorr. suy 1 (ar) — Buss. 7.0.8. 1963 on 5,000; Union Ol of
Sales Crack Record Ovities A tambo 40, enn, (fornia off % at 47% on 5,000; jiarge 45-46; wid. avg. 45%; large 42-|Dody Coal up % at 11% on 3,000:
FREMONT @ — A 30-year an-|$, "id avs. 43; medium 38-40; wtd. ‘Thompson Products up 1% at aeeriny weeeet ty Gaver Ee a “1, Browns: giede A large (on 4,100; ~— —
uets Fremont yesterday avg. 32 . ; changed at 1% on
showed the largest sales and sec- "Socumercialty ged: «
ond ig mng ee aonc| in company 7 ae “Stem a: New York Stocks
March Sh ng meee Mes rade Wve lagma.... 182 gootren — Pas Ch oases Th. Grah Paige
637,191, Jarger by about $10, * Chal °.': 23.6 Gt West 8 Pi 138 over the record set last year. Earn- Livestock Alum Lid .°° $ Greyhound... 16.
ings were $220,207 less than the eurecn sar _——— fm Riri." $3 Quit Of... 1183
phn: Seren Seema) Bf Age gat 43 N'Gent 0 —Merrrrrrobooreboooeeds| iets vctive. steers and - am betel ad B Indust Ray =
4 b Shes low snd Gown strong) Am Motors... 13.4 ThBag'su |. 9.
2? Now 2|t50-s08 ib.’ weights: average choice and|am mad’ 017) 3) interlak Ir |. 18. 4 S| beer sens: siow. ‘spout. sirady:| Am Beating 2, 2-1
> >| with prime ' ignment "29.00 “t"* Gg}. Johns Man .. 39. > 4s 2 | package “S averages “Sh 7s; “mesi|am Te a tei 104 ones & 1... 38 P to Sigh shsice 28.00- AmTob. ..... 1.6 Kelsey Hay .. 32 > $i hich “to oan 2653-28 00 Am Viscose vo. 38 agar | aa
Y Sereecee Se Re eee at Eee FG ’ ACTOR Di ers i: good 25.30-27.00; stand-| Armour & Co. 164 Lehn & F ... 3
4 2) ara bo ae ip — 19.90-21.00 Arues Ce <ses gs or Glass ..
$ 18.00: weliity, bulls 28.00. |4 Line .. Loekh Airc |. 475 4 $ Re He AS eec|au Sisk it Leew's ...... 112 4 > wera pa ¥ i gosee si} S com .. 343
4 $ Onio - 3h Fes
$ Shop Here and Save 3)3:3:750"' 22 3 sto-doo''s, 3s oS3i30 |Beneurt tT ka Ba Be : ; B4 Vealers. ‘Salabie 100. ong’ jot Stoel... 417 mning. 2
; ’ ; “oi = ade
ue Slee site ameat NERD Bet pes HH) Sere oe 4 Household Items $)_ sheep ane Galable 300. Supply /Brist My ..... 64.6 Mereen.
. > aa ory slaughter lambs!Rrun Balke... 442 Mert Ch & & 2° 3 Plumbing Supplies $74 sep: 20 cases stsndy; sood andi pudd Coo"... 145 Mpls How > Material $1 12.2-2258: cull to choice shorn siaugh- ~ 5 eee Ch | 32 4 q| tt sheep 5.00-10.00 Camp Soup ia — a
q $ ¢ ence Wheel |. 14: 4 Cdn Pac..... 1 Mot ae
$251 W. Montcalm 3 About 92 per cent of the U.S. |Garrier Cp. :: 427 Motorola \. 38
; rated horsepower motor ve-|Cater irsc |) 64. 2 , lic S Oy pees |e is in motor ve-|Emrm ier is Net Bec

SSSE=F83e Pt ae a OF a
neuse ee Bee Mae
Sere sesar 3!

SNUSSeSESerEdsERoBeragresaysseayl errr
ee
e
Seeveaw
aa
SSSA SaNssatess
ee £EGHwUMWaar

15 Indust Ratls wcenes 258.2 LF
REO 405-2545 2 th age .,..,.254.0 6.4
BHO ocees 4 br |
eee * rf
caeeee Sag 80.9 coves 200.0 134.7

putes
asvaw
Own eVvnu aa wives abvee
general
He resides at 16080 Dunblaine Rd.,
Birmingham. 363,388 "Units Less
Than Total for First
6 Months in ‘57
units closest to the 1957 production
months of 68, compared to $7,-
250 for the same period of 1957.
Pontiac Motor marked up 13,997
in the past month, and 26,267 in
June, 1957, Six month totals reveal
120,185 for half of 1958, and 198,672
for the same time in 1957.
* *« *
Divisions and their monthly and
six-month totals are:
June June 6 Mos 6 Mos.
1958 1957 1957
Chevy 111,368 126,442 712,491 792,
Pont. 13,007 26,267 120,185 198,672
Olds .. 23,829 30.503 179/386 228.642 ® Buick .. 16.167 27.316 133.095 973 85.3\Cadillac 11,606 13,300 77.051 7032 k &
4 Coach .. 4,813 5,435 33,356 37,250

News in Brief
Leonard Crandall, 37, of Carle-
ton, pleaded guilty to drunk driving
yesterday before Waterford Town-
ship Justice Donald E. Adams.
He was fine $50 or 20 days.
guilty
ing. Waterford Township Justice
Do E.. Adams fine him $50
days in jail.
Charles G. Krouse, 30, of 502
Bradstreet Inc, food index, crept — _ a Profits | Death Notices Wholsole Food Pins
Go Up One Million. ° BOE pase Tr, of 2170 Pon-| NEW YORK i — Wholesale ood tise Ba. died Monday] prices, as measured by the Dun &
shares outstanding compared
$3.17 on shares outstanding on May
ber of common shares
per
year
cents higher than pér share earn-
ings
May
At
of the subsidiary with Robert P.
Briggs and John B. Simpson vice
presidents.
Chrysler Tries
Output Again Two Plymouth Plants
Closed 3 Straight Days
by Produétion Disputes
DETROIT (AP)—Chrysler Corp.
said it will make another attempt
today to resume production at its
Plymouth body and assembly
plants in Detroit.
A dispute over production quotas
closed down the plants yesterday
for the third straight work day.
x * *
The company said it sent home
5,400 workers on the day and
night shifts because of the refusal
of trim department employes in
the body plant to go to work.
A spokesman for the United
Auto Workers accused Chrysler of
setting unreasonable production
quotas and called it a speedup.
Chrysler denied this.
* * *
UAW members have been work-
ing without contracts at Chrys-
Midway St., pleaded guilty to
reckless driving. Municipal Judge
Cecil B. McCallum gave him six
months probation and $45 costs.
rt gg lar Dancing Ev Saturday
night. ae Taand: Lake eda

Woman, 70, Fatally Hurt
Walking Into Truck
A livestock truck driven by a
Capac man struck and fatally in-|
jured a 70-year-old woman yester-
day in Detroit.

iy ti
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC sie MICHIGAN
STATEMENT of CONDITION
As of the close of business June 23, 1958
RESOURCES ;

Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks .......... $16,444,346.59
Securities of the United States Government ........ _ 25,722,885.80
State, County and Municipal Bonds .............. .
Other Bonds (Debentures—U'S. Instrumentalities ..
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ...................;
Loans and Discounts ...........................+++ 11,322,813.68
Real Estate Mortgages »........................... 15,133,711.48
Accrued Income Receivable Lecce eee neces eeaes Levaee
Prepaid Expense ...................0...0 ceca eee.
Bank Premises, Land and Buildings ................ 1,523,561.47
Furniture and Equipment .................... eae 281,375.78
Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises ...... 171,115.00
Other Assets
TOTAL RESOURCES ee
LIABILITIES
Deposits: Ld *
Demand .......... ccc cece cece cee cece nce c ees eeee
™
me oeeneeeeeeeeveveteeoe4nxeneeeeeeneeeee eeeeoeevee eevee eee eee
: $42,167,232.39
20,685,126.49
3,652,755.52
165,000.00
26,456,525.16
455,451.30
82,760.33
1,976,052.25°
46,662.80 Want
Ralph (Leta) —~ | Weir, Winston and Wallace | WH!
i Bouck, Mrs. Donald Pennell, Mrs. |
Prank (Janet) Garvey and Frank! | Lloyd E. Hazel, 56, told police,
‘Mrs. Pauline Theisen of Detroit!
_ walked into the side of his truck.
He was released after making a
statement. ler, General Motors and Ford
plants for the past month while
negotiations on new contracts con-
tinue.
‘lyesterday until July 14.
x * *
a thet enn ten betta

fellow ....This is an age when
a man of 30 can have 40 years
of business experience. Counting
evertime, of course. —Ear] Wilson. The union’s negotiations with
Ford and Chrysler were recessed
The only negotiations scheduled
today were with Geneval Motors.
The union reported its bargain-
ing talks with al] three companes
are~deadiocked..
Patience and modesty are two
things you insist on in the other, Rochester. Two brothers, six,
Service will be held at 1 p.m.
Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel
with burial at Soule Cemetery,
Elkton.
MRS. MARY HOLLIS
Mrs. Mary L. Hollis, 52, of
76 Hess St., was dead on arrival
at Pontiac General Hospital Mon-
|day after a five year illness.
Surviving are her sons and
daughters, Mrs. Smithey Smith,
Afrom, Franklin, Jeremiah arid
George all of Pontiac. Five
sisters and a brother also survive.
Service will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday at Trinity Baptist
Church with burial at Oak Hill
Cemetery. Her body is at Frank
Carruthers Funeral Home.
FRITZ G. ALVEN
TROY -- Service for Fritz G.
Alven, 66, of 1150 Hartland St.,
Bell Chapel of William R. Hamil-
ton Co. Buria] will be in Roseland
Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Avon Center Hospital after a long
illness. He had been a tool grinder
in Farmington,
a son, Maj. Harold Alven in the
T. Carney of Birmingham; two
brothers and three grandchildren.
MRS. GEORGE W. BEATTY
George W. (June) Beatty, 36, of
2200 Gunn Rd., will be held at
pectedly at her home.
Surviving are her husband; aN
son, Larry at home; her father,
Ernest Reddaway of Rochester;
two sisters, Mrs. Dean Sherwood
of Rochester and Mrs, Raeburn
Kohron of Cass City; and two
brothers, Ernest of Rochester and
Harold of Auburn Heights.
MRS. WILLIAM D. DOWNER
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs.
William. D. (Mabel) Downer, 63, of:
Clearwater, Fla., formerly of De-
troit and Rochester, will be held
Funeral Home. Burial will be in|
the Mt. Avon Cemetery, Mrs. Euira Handley, Mrs. Susie}
hearing to be
tion
Weat 2 Se Section
Mr. Alvin died yesterday at the South
Surviving are his wife, Gerda; a fpf T
radius of 120.0 07"
neral Home. Burial will be at ree
Paint Creek Cemetery, Goodison. |30~
Mrs. Beatty died Tuesday ynex- to the place
at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley) upward a bit this week,
At $6.66 the index compared
with $6.64 a week ago and was 6.9
per cent higher than the $6.23 in
this week last year. The slight in-
is edging close to the 1958 peak of.
$6.72 achieved in the week ended
April 8
The index represents the total
cost at wholesale of one pound
each of 31 foods in general use.
ense De are
tended to 10 a.m., E.8.T., x
with no further chan OAKLAND
OARD OF TN nd ~
No, ih en tyetie 8 Street,
oan, UGENE ‘A. GUMP,
July 2, "58.

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is neceet 2 es, , pyate
cece Board g* tee the Township
at 8:00
m. to consider =” f wnaiaer cliowine changes
: I to Commercial f£
$i Mecietehen ys Oxbow and Cran- Estates, White Lake Town- Lake
ip. Oakland County, Mic!
Wen-Conformin Use to Commer-
t, . d Coun’ t 5 will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow at ¢ rly Michigan, and d being nine en
0 ugh said P set oll ge “ id Sec. roan os 5 ta 4 of sa -
> dhs Dogger! ll the East and
and running ‘one
center of cee highway: thence due East
256.56 feet the point of beginning,
with the U.S. Tool and Cutter Co. |°°pron Ne poi ae, mrming Use, Residence I to Commercial T District: Lot 4, Supervisor's Plat No. 2,
‘ownship, ee. County,
t on the Easte ony, lof ine
ce §. 0° 32’ E., 314.0 feet from the
Plat ote 2: thence continuing 5. 2°
£. alon _— Bastertv lot = *333. a ‘fest:
thence "s. 28° 98.41 fee othe
Sek & cores bs the tame
feet; Fn on angle of
tangent length of
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. |thenee round said curve ® Fw slags 109.01 Yee to the P.T. of said curve,
thence ae 2¥
P.C we curve to t left, hav a
Sl oy CJ feet; centra] angle of
$3" 20°; thence around said curve
& distance of 19.53 : thence N. 24°
3 ° feet; thence N. 75* 40°
EB. 188.83; thence 8S. 6° 37° F 40
feet; thence N. 89° 58 00° E. 125.0 feet
- beginning.
less.
herty of Lot No. 4, rvisor’s Plat
described as Mon ing at a point
a cout lot line. —— o* Ez.
160.74 feet from 8 tr lot No. 7:
thence 8. 0° 37° E. 246. .—" thenes 8.
89° 58 W. 125 feet: thence N. 0° 27° W.
54.40 feet: thence N. 75° 40° 30” e 1.67
feet: eae 8S. 0° 37 EB. 4.44 feet; thence
N. 89° 13° E. 117.54 feet to beginning.
Parts of Lots No, 4, 6 and vacated
street, Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Section 7,
beginning at a point —_— S. 0° 32° E.
25 4 feet from NE r Lat 6: thence
8. 0° 32° EB. 135 feet: “thence W 120 feet;
thence N. 0° 32” W. 19650 feet, thence
77? 14 FE. aleng cquteante line of new
Detrott Street 123.40 feet to beginning.
Part of Lot No. 4, Supervisor’s Plat
No. 2, Section 7, White Lake Township,
Oakland Ceunty, Michigan. axteaing be
a point distance 8. 0° 30 E. 214 fee
from 8 .E. corner Lot 7; thence W 135
feet: thence 8S. 0° 30 E. , 108, feet; thence
E. 125 feet: thence N. 0° 30’ W. 100 feet
Persons interes
Mrs. Downer died Friday at her
jhome following an illness of -sev-,
‘eral months.
Surviving are two brothers, Sam
Weiss of Leland and Dewey of
Imlay City.
changes {s on file at the office of the Itewnship clerk and may be examined by
those ieleres(es
Boe LAKE ES aaa
ONING ARD
DON CAVIN
Chairman
CHARLES R. HARRIS
baggage 9
June 14, July 2, 196

BOUCK, JULY
gear father of Mrs.
Bouck; dear brother
and three
neral Home with Rev.
jie Cemetery, Elkton Death Notices
Hugh Bouck: six grandchildren
reat - grandchildren
also survive. Funeral service will
be held Thursday, July 3, at 1
p.m.from the Sparks-Griffin Pu-
officiating. saier ment in Soule
Bouck will He in state at the
Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. Cemetery. Lots 5 Help Wanted Male _ 6 Help Wanted Male 6
4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME- | GRINDER, EXPERIENCED

8. JOHN O8- ear, 2170, Ponti eps Paige 77; * face vous
beloved husband of Edith Bouck: $525. ITE CHAPEL
etery Valued at $750. Wil! sell
PE 46975. IN
tery FE 2-4864, after 4 p.m, —— 0.D, & 1..D. work with
M- oning & lapping experience, ca-
CE pable of lant g & small modern shop. Write, 5 eanlmiad
Pontiac Press Bo:
HITE CHAPEL — TWO GRAVES,
Wor Siz $300. LI 2-2167 = Li SEARS
perienced ¢ Press Box
of Roy and MECHANIC WANTED TRUCK AND
heavy equipmenj/ Must be ex- ROEBUCK &
Lottie Weir
Mich. Mr.
BOELS. Seen 30, 1958.

Rent Thursday. July 3. at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Auburn Heights.’ with interment
in White Chapel. Recitation of the
Rosary will be at 8 p.

$49,011,816.81
36,706,534.49
U.S. Government ..........0. 0. cece eee eee ee 2,192,358.00
TOTAL DEPOSITS .................000e ee eee
Income Unearned .......:....... .atteeedseuceeuees =
Reserve for Taxes, Interest, BB, ns ce neeecess :
Reserve for Dividends—Not Yet Declared
Resérve for Contingencies ........ oideetGeuaaenves
Reserve for Loan Contingencies ................-..
Other Liabilities .
Capital Stock, Common smite aden smu dseesmncnms Baas
eo eno ee ewer em e eee meee eee eee eee ene see een eee es
eevee mower eee nee ee ee eee ee ee ae &
oe ee eee Surplus
Undivided Profits eee een e ee ene tee eee eee eee een ee eee 75,821.89
525,796.65
2,750,000.00 2,750,000.00 321,245.37 95,687,566.24
$87,910,709.30
742,068.68 .
403,349.16
198,229.09
601,618.54.
10,346.10
5,821,245.37

TOTAL LIABILITIES .........-.secsceseeeess
United States Government Securities in the amount of $2,600,000.00 Par Value, in the
statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits.
MEMBER F.D.LC. 95,687,566.24
‘ m.
Baptist Church with Rev. Oar? MARY):
dered valueless throuch The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Front Garage. MA 6-26: MECHANIC WANTED. = COM PANY
enced only. With — Stone | Will train 3 neat appearing. ag-

NEW AND USED
CAR SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED ONLY. We
want a man capable of mak-
ing his own deals. Steady
the OPENING J soae 5TH FOR COL- &t.; 2; dear ei é
Seine of Mrs. Smithey Smith, pecan fea oe eee ee
Mrs. Euira Handley. Mrs. Susie ‘Apoie is & Pp U Afrom, Pranklin, Jeremiah and All errors should be re pply person
George Hollis: dear sister of Mrs. rted itmmediately The
Patsy Hill, Mrs. Addie L. Wilson, ress @ssumes no respon BR ID Mrs. Susie Carlisle. Mrs. Mozella sibility for errors other
. Marshall, Mrs. Lucy G._ Miller than to cance! the charges
and Sylvester Smith. Puneral for that portion of the first MOTOR SALES service will held Thursday insertion of the sdvertise Segare - oon Dealer July 3, at 2 p.m. from the Trinity ment which has been ren ___ CASS. W. PIKE STS.
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
will He in state a
Carruthers Puneral
may be seen after 7 t the Prank your “kill Willinghem officiating Interment error When cancellations
Mrs. Hollis are made be sure to
number.”
p.m. today.
verio (Sam), 25
burn Heights; age 62;
lari. Pureral service
day at Moore Chanel
_Heights. MANDALARI, JUNE 30. 1958, SA-
Oakmount, Au-
of Dominic and Charles Manda-
Griffin Punéral Home. Auburn
PARDO. JUNE 30. 1958, VERN dear brother
will be held type is 12 o’clock noon
m. Wednes- of Sparks- the first insertion
ic, 44: beloved
adjustments will be «iver
without {t
Closing time for edvertise
ments containing type sizes Press.
larger than regular haggis PART ue : Se a
* Rates, billing, scripting clerk for
motor carrier Evening hours. Ap higher position For the right
ply 267 S Blvd, E. Pontiac Mic
PART-TIME BARTENDER. FOUR day previous to nublication
Transient Want Ads may
be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m
the day of publication after
CASH WANT AD RATES get in the Pontiac area. Must
Ne = gsreserines pho! oar and
able to handle accounts, $1 per
week plus expenses to start if Turner. Waldron Hotel. Pontiac,
portunity for ad-
vancement, Write Box 117 Pontiac, WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR AN you qualify
lege graduates. Established route Ls bret young men for outside
ling positions in Pontiac and
surrounding area The following
qualifications are required:
1. Age between 21 ang 40 vear«
2 Must enjoy meeting and talk-
ing to people ead
IN RETURN
WE WILE OFFER:
1. Better than average income.
2 ‘ate advancement on proof of
abil
3 Thorough traind
4 <All company benefits as as you
qualify
5 An opportunity to build a future
in a growing business. be | Call fot interview 11 am. to 2 m. Tuesday, Wednesday and
ursday, July 1. 2, and 3, Mr,
Michigan.
aggressive. neat appearing sales

aights per wk. Can be employ
elsewhere, State representative who is interested
in advancement to manager =
man we will give him a guaran-
antee salary commission and bo-
nus plus hospitalization and life
ed insurance benefits. Sales exp. not age and experi-.
ence Write Pontiac Press Box 82. rare Ae ld al alc OL this position Prefer married man
SET-UP MAN FO

| who is oe 2 . oa s
R future ss 102
Saginaw Satias,
C Help Wanted Female 7
CURB GIRLS, BUTTERCUP
Drive-in, 910 Oakland.
. | SALESMEN WANTED FOR CON-| GOUNTER GIRL AND KITCHEN
elp. Apply in person. Frostop
drive In, 3118 W. Huron,
ELDERLY LADY. DESIRES LADY

Puneral Hart officiating. Interment in
Oak Hil) Cemetery. Mr. Voorheis
will le as state at the Pursley
me, boxes:

sincere thanks to our
7 , and offerings Re La
sionar’ roups of the
United p
The Fam Card of Thanks 1
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR
neighbors for the nice flowers
ormentet to the Women’s Mis-
kind words during the recent
ig barton of our vale Samuel|/BAR AND DINING ROOM 1, 4, 9, 10, 18, 20,
32, 34, 42, 60, 63, 74,
friends and were replies at the Press
office in the following
82, 104, 107, 110, 114, 118. Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Dave | 140 Ascot St.; age »
husband of Mrs. Elsie P. Pardo: H $1.50 es ed PRODUCTION DIES. | Wa beloved son of Mrs. Lela Pardo: ; 4 a i WRITE PONTIA
| ear father o everly ean, G : -s
i D Sharon Lee and Ralph Douglas & 2.28 4.05 6.00 PRESS BOX 95. Pardo. Funeral service will be 6 2.70 4.86 7.20
| Se fem Wuihare minke Chagal $ 3%) 6ofas 8 eo struction & modernization busi- | “) p.m. from Voorhees-Siple Cha : : - with Dr. Tom Malone bfficiating. ® 4.05 $28 10.80 ness. We will train you. Good
Interment in octane Hills Me- ri sition for the gh —
morial Gardens. Mr. Pardo will 12 mornings. G & M
Ne in state at ‘the Voorhees-Siple struction Co 2260 Dixie ed
Funeral Home.
en a 30. 1958, “THOM. [
124 Elm 8t.: age 86. Puneral BOX REPLIES TT RI I k service. will be held Thursday, At 10 a.m. today there July 3 2 p.m. at
28,
76,

Verne Cox,
Josiyn Ave- Heip Wanted Male 6 MONEY
nue United Tresuyierien Church. |3 SALESMEN ONLY, VERY FAST
Division, tot "br? Michael sonee,
to e un mm ‘unera, ome an
to Rev. Edmond Watkins for the! Op Bales Co 2616 Dixie Hwy. sig Small security required. CALL

er. Bring references. TS axPe
of sympathy sages
friends. neig ners ae relatives
during our recent bereavement in “modernisation the loss of our ‘ear son, Walter
faa Jr. Mother Father and
Sister. = oer OUR| Hounds Inn. Bloomfield Hills, peoFt.| CHRIS LOVROVICH
WE WISH
deepest. fhanks and appreciation STE
~ the acts of cingness and mes- srt seal ies an
from our} Lk Ave at 3 p.m, time, nights. Apply 438 Orchard PART

& CLOSERS
distance furniture mover.
FE 26043 ~

EXP CARETAKER = DO peg
_ Funeral Directors 4) ‘tenance work. Live in. FE 5
COATS “A HOMELIEKE tO '| ‘EXPERIENCED SINGLE aan
rad art Dobe farm work by month.
a ; Dutton
. Apply in person, references and must own or mak
model-tractor,
Phone 9 a.m to 5 p.m,
OR 37571 Expanding! Expandi
Thoughtfut Service FUNERAL HOME spe for Funerals" om
ARKS - GR: CHAPEL FE 2-594) Need Pied and part time
ocd tween & : ; Call Frank Chivers, Fr 5-462
Donelson-Johns FACTORY BRANCH NOW Ac
W Haron betwees, 10°) 1ic38| YOUNG MAN 18 TO 26 FREM TO - travel West Coast and av return, PART-TIM} ng! “for personal interview men.
a. Jane 30 thru July 2
‘A CE 26131 (Fiint)

Voorhees-Siple}. FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service—Plane or M
Fe iene MOF , Q FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains.
FOR CASH IN A Applicants must be over 25 years
of age, free to travel, have good
own arrangements to buy late week, cal) F

s WTD, 5, ‘BOYS FR Pan HURRY, sell things | to sell | penovee, Comésioalen plas WANTED oe bonus. Must be willing to “—
through Classified Ads. | Pott, “pop N. Ps Pragoct” be with refer, live in, do house work
_& be a companion. FE _2-8012
EXPERIENCED CASHIER | FOR
£5. age work, ry in person,
535 Union Lake :
EXP WAITRESS PHONE MI
4-0090. No calls after 5 p.m.

GROOM .MUST BE EXP. WITH
show horses Apply by letter. Box
72, Rochester.
High School Graduates If you have the use of your fam-
ily's car between 6 & ‘ 9 | Ay & MAKE M wish to earn $50° to $75 per week, here is a wonderful oppor-
tunity to ee your young
friends on the Goes chest thru
the. EMI as POST CONSULTA-
TION SE Call before 12
_hoon, ree ve 3 or MA 43464,
HOUSEKEEPER: MORE FOR
_home than wages. FE 5-6530.
HOUSEWIVES — AVON OFFERS
fan. opportunity to earn money,
does not interfere with home du-

Aero Mayflower Transit Company HOUSEXEEPER — "TWO CHii- representative will show you how a
Fou Neal << reat cod reag 2 5 a.m
gh contract operation jon ation sales. Draw & com- . as ~ _age 25 to 0, Box 706 Pontiac,
IF
You have a car & can work
- ners @ day or wary cous.
e wish to earn TRest
Ez = PE 92-6864,
os Fey, J HOUSEKEEPING.
obowt 6, baa nee e€ long wages. Call
MEDICAL AL SECRETAR RY Wanted for
whe ® Seg Te essen’
Press Box 78,

al. Write Pontiac
RT-TIME BAR W ¢ Orion, Call MY New car co ae ge Pokteee e, Lak earnings $87 per r. FOUN LA * Norton, Roosevelt Hotei, Puarsde. ager in No. 1 easere . 4, See Mr. Norton Roosev
small ae a
1-9141,

“are Fequested to be
‘ateaiite

tr
eT
ee
a cl Oe
ee
LL ——-
= Today’ S T aloviton Progding--
6:00 (7) Mr. Danger, terweight bout. 7:30 (2) Wild West.
(3) Popeye. (9) Charter Boat. Forrest
(4) News: Williams, Tucker in porn series.|8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (2) Racket Squad. {4) (color) Mystery Theater. (1) Cartoon Carnival.
Teen-ager (Abi Kellogg) 8:30
6:15 (4) Weather: Eliot, tangles with pr ho and
winds “Ni Door to/8:45.
6:20 (4) Box Four. Death” hin oe plays de-
tective. 9:00
6:30 (7) Topper. Comedy. . (2) Millionaire. Ex-GI uses
(9) Brave Eagle. Cheyennes money to track down Ger-|9:20
are caught between two man soldier who shot him.
tribal obligations, (Re-run.) 9:30
(4) Soldier of Fortune.
(2) News: LeGoff. 9:30 (7) Boxing (cont.) . (9) Mr. D.A,
6:30 (2) Weather: Phelps. rr Theater (cont.) 9:55 (9) Billboard,
(2) I've Got Secret.
6:45 (2) News: Edwards. cial com pif vescins SPC 9:09 (2) For Love or Money.
(9) Movie.
7:00 (7) Sports Parade. (4) Dough Re Mi THE PONTI AC PRESS.
= ol : . ie ,
WEDNESDAY, ‘JULY +.
—
‘ravel- ue,

Programs furnished by stations listed-in this column are subject to change without notice.
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 6—WWJ-TV Channel 3~WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CKRLW-TV
9:00 (7) Boxing. Isaac Logart vs. (4) Today. Don Jordan in 10-round wel-

TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
(9) Cochise Sheriff. 9:45 (7) Budd Lynch.
(4) Amos ‘n’ Andy
(2) Theater. Doug Fairbanks|!®:00 (7) Tombstone Ter. Cutlass HH? © ee Oe (4) Treasure Hunt.
Jr., presents. ro ama
, (4) It Could Be You. Daily| 1:00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. 7:10 (7) Weather. quiz goes nighttime. (4) Price Is Right.
Kiley, Farley Granger in in-|l:25 (1) News. trigue drama, When French
Resistance leader hunts be-| ‘180 (2) Dotto.
trayer of his cousin, he fitids (4) Truth or Consequences.
evidence the betrayer is in (7) Ricky the Clown (7) Disneyland. F ron tier-
land: Saga of Andy Burnett
series—“Land of the Ene-
(9) Million Dollar Movie the family—and acted for in- (9) Howdy Doody.
allace “ : credible motive.
- ag: la . 11:45 (7) Noontime Comics.
yoga Sag Woman 10:15 (9) Weather.
er (Ernest Borgnine) regain|##*% (9) Film Fare. THURSDAY AFTERNOON ©
ie ‘Along, Seusteal va-|10:30 (7) Police Dept. 12:00 (2) Love of Life. riety. (9) Starlight Theater. Dane (4) Tic Tae Dough.
—_. “Fort Defiance.” (9) Maggie Muggins.
(51.) . t (7 (cont.
+6 OO os (4) Studio 57. Child’s life|12:15 (9) Fables of LaFontaine. a on fi missing (4) Wagon (cont.)
(2) Alaska Special. 49th state
report features Alaskan @ ) Steel Hr. (cont.)
= a 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(4)(color) It Could Be You.
(7) Stu Erwin.
(9) Fun With Food.
oo (9) Theater (cont.)
. “Typ. (4) News, 12:45 (2) G 8:30 (7) Ozzie and Harriet. “Da (2) News. 7 (2) Guiding Light.
vid and Stewardess” run
Michigan Girl Joins
Wilson Girls Ranks
: By EARL WILSON
REYKJAVIK — Arrivederci, Roma; good morning, Iceland!
* * *
Flying home, I stopped here where you have the moon
ot een 200 ee ee where some
people can’t sleep due to the nighttime
sunshine.
And I discovered a Wilson Girl—named
brunette stewardess for Pan Am.
We'd said arrivederci to Italy which
had been one big cocktail party. We'd
driven to one at Anzio with the Marchesa
Gerini, the former Polly Poli of the
wealthy Connecticut theater family. And
with George Seabury, the 6-foot-7 Lean- WILSON ing Tower of Rome who played football at Harvard in '38
and '39,
He’s now rooting for the 1960 Rome Olympics which'll have}
“In Naples once,” he reported, “a catcher bawled out his
pitcher so furiously for a bad pitch, that he didn’t see the win-
ning run steal in. That’s Naples!”
x * *
“That used to be Brooklyn,” I said.
“Where are you from, Jeanne?” I asked Pan Am’s answer |
to Kim Novak,
“Forsyth, Mich.,” she smiled. “It claims 200 peopie but
I’ve never seen that many there. Its excuse of existence is
that the Chicago and Northwestern and Lake Superior and
Ishpeming RRs form a junction there.” _
“Where have you been on
your trips?”
“Bangkok twice, Karachi,
Istanbul, Beirut, and, of course,
Paris and Rome and Brussels.”
“Is being a stewardess a good
way to get a husband?”
“Contrary to popular opin-
ion I think it’s one of. the poor-
est ways,” she sald. “Most men
who fly overseas are pretty
Twell settled down. Anyway,
I've got mine picked out and I
didn't meet him on a plane.
He's ex-Navy.”
“Do you get kidded about . Fa
trouble trying - 1: 2) Ladi z
ol date. == 11:15 (4) Weather. = 7 Oy —
(9) Movie (cont.) @) Weather. ® My Little Margie. (4) Father Knows Best. Bet-) ) ty’s arg college world is|!*20 > sb
invaded ports. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns.
11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Lu- (7) Topper. cille Ball, “Annabel Takes a
” *'2:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Tour.” (°38.) ; (7) Lady of C
11:30 (7) Night Court. 2:25
(9) Theater (cont.) ® Faye Elizabeth.

(4) Jack Paar. Peggy a 30 (2) House Party. King. Cornela Otis Skinner. |": @
Comedian Orson Bean, Haggis Baggis.
(2) N'watch (cont.)
THURSDAY MORNING = [58 (9) News.
4 6:50 (2) Meditations. [8:00 (2) My Hero. nessa - m= (4) Today Is Ours.
= is Be 5 is) 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. (7) American Bandstand.
(9) Movie.
7:00 (2) TV College. : 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots.
ACROSS (7) Do You Trust Your Wife
1 Roast lein [ ] ; (9) Movie. ~~
» Inaped 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. ones od (4) Queen for a Day.
tee TS (7) American Bandstand.
14 mime ‘ = ht
15 Symptomatic : n Mey 4:15 (2) Secret Storm.
17 Beicre ' .
ponte Uy WY 4:30 (2) Edge of Night.
33 shed — : (9) Laff Time.
eae | 38 impediment 7 4:48 (4) Modern Romances.
34 Ancient Uria iy
36 Wish Wl 6:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand.
33 spor (4) Will z fete PY $1 Utter . 1 Woody Woodpecker.
verage
i Bil’ Pome sone nes 40 Femaie :
ine 5:30 (2) Susie. 54 Member ae pa (color) It’s Great World.
6 eltaad | : 7) Mickey Mouse Club.
Sas sar 5 Fuss 24 Boys 43 Worship place | % Serial Theater.
60 Flower » . ——, j = re a et fogs as
61 Prosecutes ; Haped Prcord 28 # Deserve ; “ Had on Fawns are devoid of any telltale
DOWN 19 ecvend be 1 wild bird. Se Ausiration scent but the mother deer takes
, Bueet* 13 Laundry 33 Addition to $1 Walking stick [0 an additional odor in order to
: Scere) ~~ 20 Seid it 35 Testify 35 on vmaked lure ane possible predators from,
4 Leg. joints 22 Mispiaces 40 Gentiewomen Uae her well-hidden offspring.

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TONIGHT WCAR. News CKLW News, David WXYZ. s, Shorr 6:00—WJIR, News, Sports WPON. News WCAR, News, Martyn WJBK, Secsbatt
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WWJ, News = WXY2. Curtain Calls 2 :20- WIR, 1. Next Door WY “ THURSDAY MORNING CKLW, News, M. ‘Morgan WWJ, One Man's Pamily CKLW. News, Eddie Chase WJBK. News, C Reid WXYZ. News, Shorr WJBK, Stereophon: 6:00—WJR, News, Roundup WCAR, News CKLW. News, Shiftbreak
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—WJR, News, Wells
WwW4,. News, ight
CKLW Grant, Livestock
WXYZ. M rr Z, sho
WdJBK, News, Reid
WCAR, News, Purse
WPON News. MacKinnon |
12:36. WJR, Time For. Music
wate ews, . Shorr
WJR, Peter L. =
can News, Maxwe'
KLW. News. Horton WoaR. News, B, Martyn
WPON, Chuck Lewis
3#0—WIR. ¥ng. Dr. Malone
CREW. Heatter, Davies WJBK, News, McLeod
WCAR. News, Bennett “All the time!” laughed Jeanne, a shapely brunette
who attended the University of Michigan. “One purser an-
nounced my name as Kim Novak as a joke. The passengers
started jumping up and down and saying, ‘Is she aboard?’
I had te say, ‘I’m sorry I’m Jeanne Novack,’”
Anyway, at 3 o’clock in the morning, in Iceland, without a
\topcoat on, I photographed Jeanne—without a flash.
Tomorrow we'll be home Arrivederci, Iceland!

THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.... ‘nows How to Rid
Novack ...not Kim ... but Jeanne, a shapely)
than a year ago, a certain obser-! ,fen ask, now that the show is a) vation wag made in a screening
land advertising executives were|run, This is a tough question that
brings to mind the Indian chiet
who. asked Gen. Phil Sheridan for
a cannon.
“Why -- so you can kill more
soldiers?” demanded Sheridan.
“No,”" said the chief. “Use can-
non to kill cowboys. Kill soldiers
with a club,”

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SILENT MIDAS MUFFLER ARMED WITH DYNAMITE _ Paladin (Richard Boone) pre-
pares to face a lynch mob stirred into action against one of his
clients charged with a Wyoming homicide on “Have Gun, Will
Travel,” on the July 12th program. The western is presented
from 9:30-10 p.m. Saturdays over the CBS-TV network.
learn to ride a horse, Where is
an actér in Hollywood today, if
he can’t swing aboard Old Paint?
Getting back to HGWT. People| Editor's Note: The writer of this
mn bl a star of “Have Gun,
Will Travel.”
By RICHARD BOONE
NEW YORK w — A little more
room on Madison Avenue, CBS|*
viewing the pilot episode of ‘‘Have|! wouldn't try ‘to answer. There |
Gun, Will Travel.” are so many unknown factors in|
In the darkness, someone said: |e run of any show on television.
“Say, that damn doctor can really|_ Well, they then ask — How long
ride a horse."
That Madison Avenue observer
was seeing me for the first time}
as Paladin — a gentlemanly. sort!
of rogue, circa Old West, 1870’s.|
Until then he knew me from TV)
for the most part as Dr, Styner.; |
Well, an actor ig always look- |

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— a AUTOMATIC GUARANTEED AGAINST | RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT, As for that Madison Avenue ob-§ TRANSMISSION AND BLOW-OUT server's surprise at seeing me on SERVICE
a horse — well, Boone and horses
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I've ridden them as a boy work-
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‘panelists’are part of th@ package ... Kate Smith’s manager |-
Ted Collins, reconciled with long-time romance, Dorothy Day|
. Diana Dors applied for admittance to the Actors Studio...
Dr. Ralph Bunche’s daughter Joan is a researcher for Look
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! (Copyright, 1958)
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om ‘TV's Godfrey, GM's. Curtice

to find.
x * *
Club of Michigan.
mobiles. =
* * * *
War was an easy winner.
Nobody asked Godfrey any
questions. His only public com-
ment was, “Where do you want
us?” The red-haired and freckled
television personality, who was
toastmaster at a dinner later that
ended the conference, said hello

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“JUNKET™ (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) is the trade-
mark of Chr. Hansen's Lab., lnc. for its rea
pet and other food products, The entertainer, the soldier and
the world's biggest maker of auto-|;
‘mobiles were brought together at
the Industry Missile and Space Age
Conference sponsored by the Aero
Before the three arrived for the
news conference the question was
which subject would the newsmen
prefer—talent scouts, war or auto- General Steals the |
DETROIT (® — Arthur Godfrey,
Gen. Nathan F, Twining and Har-
low H. Curtice sat together last
night in as diverse a news confer-
ehce lineup as you would ever hope to “Nate” and “Rea” and sat
down,
Curtice, president of Genéral
Club’s sponsoring organization, got
two questions.
Yes, he hoped General Motors
would get some missile contracts
in the future.
x * *
No, he didn’t want to talk about
anything outside the missile field
such as contract negotiations
with the United Auto Workers
Union and whether GM plans to
put out an undersized sports car
to fight the influx of foreign cars.
Twining, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and the featured
speaker at the dinner that fol-
lowed the news conference, took
most of the questions.
The questioning took a turn to
the light side when newsmen tried | Hf
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to keep order.”
“Do you succeed?”
“No trouble,”

Hawaii State?
Perhaps in 1959 Time Is Running Out
This Year, but Issue
Hangs on Calendar
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hawaii
statehood? Next year, perhaps,
but not this year.
That was the appraisal today oi
members of Congress close to the
situation in the wake of final
congressional approval of state-|
hood for Alaska.
* * * .
In the Senate, where a commit-
tee-approved Hawaii statehood bill
hangs on the calendar, Democrat-
ic Whip Mike Mansfield (D-
Mont) conditioned further Senate)
; |action on House passage of the)
Hawaii bill.
In the House, Rep, Leo O’Brien
(D-NY), chairman of the Terri-|
tories subcommittee, said a favor-
able vote in the House Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs: is
the most that can be hoped for
this year.
ees.) ees 9 Considering prior commitments, |
that vote is expected about July |
9, or possibly a week later.
In the view of O’Brien and other |
House members, that does not
leave enough time in the present |
session to get the bill through the |
House and to outlast a possible
talkfest in the Senate.
O’Brien said in his judgment it
would be wise not to try to force
the Hawaii bill through this year,
and thus risk failure that might
hurt the now excellent chances of |
bringing Hawaii into the Union as
the 50th state next year. |
* * *
Delégate John A. Burns (D-
Hawaii) clung to some hope that
Congress could act on the Hawaii!
bill this year, but he conceded it
would be optimistic to expect it. |

* Flames Threaten
Stores in Owosso
OWOSSO # — Fire destroyed a|
garage in a main business block in|
the village of Vernon 10 miles west
of Owosso yesterday and threat~
ened adjoining stores.
However, the Shiawassee —
iff’s office reported at 1 p.m. the}
blaze was under control. Fire de-|
partments from nearby Durand, |
Corunna and Owosso joined Vernon)
‘firemen in fighting the flames.
The fire started in a garage
from a cutting torch flame. The
garage owner, Harold Harmon,
shouted a warning to Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Claypool, occupants
apartment over the garage.
Mrs. Claypool made it to safety
down the stairs. Her husband was
|
from a window but was unhurt.
Shortly after their ae the)
garage collapsed.

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SALE!
SALE OF WALLPAPER
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Assortment of patterns. Fringed
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reg. 095 = 6,99
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