ay 1 : Se | s The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast » Warmer tomorrow, (Details Page 2) _ THE PONTL 116th YEAR a sha Dia eda PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY,. AUGUST 16, 1958 -26 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Science Makes Date With Our Lady Moon but May Not Keep It By JOHN A, BARBOUR AP Science Writer NEW YORK—Science has made a date with that mys- teriqus lady, the moon. But will it be able to keep it? * * * As early as tomorrow morning, scientific marksmen hope to set off the first moonbound rocket. But they will consider themselves lucky indeed if they bring.off a rendezvous. wk we * Here are some of the problems they must solve: The moon is at least 220,000 miles out in space. But scientists must aim at any empty point, 137,000 miles ahead of the moon’s course, and hope that both moon and rocket arrive at about the same time. That would be about 214 days after firing. Granted perfect aim—and you can imagine ey a small error could do in 200,000-plus miles—the three-stage rocket still must fire perfectly. This means boosting its speed .to about 25,000 miles an hour needed to escape the earth’s - gravity. SPEED IS IMPORTANT Given this initial speed, the rocket will gradually slow under gravity’s pull until neariftg the moon, it will be traveling only about 3,000 miles an hour. In fact, its average speed for the trip may be only about 5,000 miles an hour. The speed is important. If the rocket’ slows too quickly, it will fall short of its objective. If it doesn’t slow enough, it can zoom past and on inte space. While there are many ways for the moon rocket to fail or merely flirt with success, there is only one way to com- pletely succeed. What the scientists say they would really like to do.is send up a rocket that would orbit around the moon a few times and then plunge back toward earth, and probable destruction. MAY BRING BACK PICTURES The rocket, in its few turns around the moon, would take a series of closeup pictures—including never-before seen shots of the moon's hidden side—and ‘Telay those back to earth. ~ It would also measure the magnetic field of the moon, measure temperatures and count meteors. How many of its scientific tasks it completed would in a sense measure the rocket’s success. To give their rocket the best chance of finding the peighborhood of the moon and staying there a while, the scientists have carefully ¥ ade the coutse and menting place. They hope to save-a v ieians miles by wafting until” the moon comes closest to earth. 22. of 34 Aboard Killed Airliner Crashes Near Na Skate S maces at Ice Station Near North Pole WASHINGTON (UPI)—The nu- clear submarine Skate has sur- faced for. the ird time since crossing the North Pole—the last time almost in the midst of an American ice island scientific sta- tion. _- * * * Cmdr. John H. Nicholson of Reno, Nev., was credited by his skipper, Cmdr. James F. Calvert, with ‘‘one of the finest jobs of navigating I have ever seen’ inh guiding the vessel “directly to the front yard of drift station Alpha,” the ice island also known as T-3. In an earlier aio report, be- fore he revealed he had surfaced at T-3, Calvert. jokingly said. he was {granting liberty and conduct- ing tours: of the area’’: in. the bar- |ren Arctie ice field for bis 106- ‘Imien crew, + cke 7 Plane Plunges Close fo Field, 'Disintegrates Report Craft Coming In Through Heavy Fog NANTUCKET, Mass. (A) disintegrated near Nan- tucket Airport late last ‘\night, taking the lives of 22 of its 34 occupants. Pontiac Press Photo MEETING AT MEADOW BROOK HALL — With several of the leading collegiate authorities in the country at Meadow Brook Hall for an all day. session, MSUO takes another important step towards reality. The entire day will be devoted to a discussion of what subjects should be taught ' in the new university, which opens in September of 1959. Shown above are some of those attending today’s conference. They are, from left to right, Dr. Lowell Eklund, Dr. Roy Alexander and Dean J. D. Ryder, all of MSU; Dr. Newman Hall, Alfred G. Wilson, Dr. Eric A. Walker, president, Pennsylvania State Univ.; Dr. D. B, Varner, of “gineering, Massachusetts Instittue of Technelogy; chairman of Mechanical Engineering, Yale Univ.; . MSUO; James Cc Zeder, vice president, Chrysler Corp.; Dr. C. Richard Soderberg, Dean of En- Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, president, California In- stitute of Technology; Dr. Frederick E. Terman, dean of Engineering, Stanford Univ.; John A. Hannah, president, MSU; Dr. Thomas A. Hamil- ton, MSU; Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher, Pon- tiac Press; ‘and Dr. Lawrence VonTersch. Others from this area, attending today’s con- ference to assist with planning for MSUO are Judge. Howard Carroll of Macomb County, Marion Goodale, John F. Gordon, Elizabeth H. Gossett, George Huebner, E. A. Jones, Dr. Dana A. Whitmer and Theodore Yntema. Senate Tackles: the Skate’s navigator, | Changes in the makeup of Oak- land County’s circuit court- bench with at least three new members are assured next April. Voters: will HERE’S LADY MOON IN ‘CLOSEUP’ — This is a composite photograph of. the moon, from its first and last quarters, taken by the cameras of Lick Observatory near San Jose, Calif. Note the visible detail of the moon’s mountains and may be fired the next few da 220,000 miles. point to the earth . « —— Real. Tie : AP Wirephote craters. A moon-bound rocket at Cape Canaveral, Fla., ~within ys when the moon is at its closest + « something more than Registration Revine Monday 19,500 Expected in City Schools “400 over the 1957-58 school year. Registration for the fall term in Pontiac public schools will start Monday, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent. Classes for all grades except kindergarten start Thursday, Sept. 4. More than 19,500 are expécted to attend Pontiac district public schools this year, an increase of All students in grade 7 through’ schools for the first thne or have attended here before, are to regis- ter at their school sry dant 18 through 29. W Those pupils in orates 10-12 a are either new to the district or who attended last year, should re- port to one of the two senior high schools between August 25-29 to payefees and receive locker assign- ‘ments, x * &* Elementary pupils, grades 1-6, who did hot attend a Pontiac ‘school last year should register at their school during the week of August 25-29, Classes for all Pontiac stu- dents except Kindergarten will apr. 4 begin Thursday, Sept. Kindergarteners - will Pricigoael with their teachers. Thursday and|™ Friday, Sept. 4 and 5 and will be- gin | regular classes September 8. * * * five dollars is required of each pupil in grades 7 through 12. Three déllars of this will be returned at the end of the school year if books are in satisfactory condition, Whit- jmer added. Soe Lockers will be available for $1.20 if needed. Registration hours will be from 8'a.m, to 4 p.m. A book deposit and towel fee ot} 7 aeeates for all five in April ots wil be called C2 created by thi death this. week of. Judge George B. Hartrick: . 2. Place a new judge on the bench -to. succeed Judge Frank L. Doty who, by reason of age, cannot seek re-election. 3. Elect the county’s new and fifth circuit judge. * * * : Besides, voters in the April 6 election will fill for new six-year jterms the judgeships presently occupied by Judges H. Russel Hol- land and Clark J. Adams. Both are expected to seek re-election: Today the bench that Judge Hartrick occupied for 22 years | sits empty since the judge’s death in San Francisco Tuesday. | A spokesman for Gov. Williams, | who by law must name a succes- sor, said there would be ‘no an- nouncement until after Judge Har- trick’s funeral.” The funeral was held this morning in Royal Oak. * * x Many candidates for the job have beén mentioned throughout the county. Judge Doty, who was first elected to the bench in 1927, is | prohibited from seeking re-elec- tion by a state law setting a maximum age of circuit’ ‘judges at 70. After a two year fight to have a fifth circuit judge in Oakland County, whose judges face the = Pay Low in Germany WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) —West German men are earn- ing an average $27.77 for an average 4614-hour week, the Fed- eral Bureau of Statistics report. West German women make $16.23 on.an average fora. 43- hour week at present, the bureau said, -|Swing It at ‘Em KATMANDU, Nepal (UPID— The government has promised a gold medal to the person who kills the most flies during the month of August, n n Today s Pr Press Wdltorials ©... .sceccsessccess 4 Home Section ......... « 13-17 Obituaries ......ccccceewenee 3 ee 18 PRONWE coc tinceesescess 10-11 TV & Radio Programs .... 25 Wilson, Earl .......... dice Voters Will Name Five Judges . tor Circuit Bench Next April largest case load per judge of. any judicial circuit in the sfate, the new judgeship was approved by the Legislature earlier this year. Gov, Williams apeort it April 14, A * Voters next sed pe ily on a short ‘six ‘months ‘term this judge beginning July 1, 1959, and a regular six-year term commencing Jan. 1, 1960. Each will be voted on separately. The terms of the present four judgeships expire Dec. $31, 1959. So in the case of Judge Doty, he will serve out the . remaining months of his last term while SS Bill Today of Benefits Hike in Rush Toward Adjournment — WASHINGTON (UPI) —. Con- gress worked desperately today to patch up an adjournment agenda with the Senate tackling its bene- fit-boosting Social Security bill in a Saturday session. late Friday night sessidn, | wk * Leaders expected the bill in- creasing both benefits and pay- roll taxes for Social Security to pass the Senate with little change and be accepted by the House. They hoped this would improve 1958 session by midweek. his successor. waits to take of- fice Jan: 1, 1960. - Leaders See Approval er The Senate was meeting after, al.. the chances of adjourning _ this fiery -crash was Gordon Dean, New York, former Chairman .of the Atomic Energy Commission,’ in- A 2-year-old baby, riding in her mother’s lap, lived through crash. The mother, Mrs, Jacque- line Young, 18, ——. »|Many Drinks Later office. Attorney Says Teamsters Will Suspend Brennan WASHINGTON (#) — The general counsel for the Teamsters indicated today the giant union will comply with an order by court-appointed monitors to suspend Teamster Vice President Owen Bert Brennan from Atty. Edwagd Bennett Williams said he wanted to it with Teamster Presi- dent James R. Hoffa before commenting fully. But he told a reporter the union has complied with other orders of the three-man board of monitors and ‘‘this would be a departure if we did not.” Fhe monitors, by a 2-1 vote yesterday, set Aug. 25 as the deadline for the Teamsters to .charge Brennan with misappro- priation of union funds—a charge aimed at his expulsion from the scandal-plagued ufiion. At the same time, the monitors asked that, Hoffa be disqualified from taking part in the proceed- ings against Brennan — an old Teamster chief, * * * The monitors were appointed by a federal court to oversee Team-' vation. to the presidency. The demand of the monitors came as the Senate Rackets In- vestigating Committee completed its second week of a new look at Hoffa and his union. During yesterday’s session, Hof- fa denied that he received from employers any of $60,000 repre- sented in his tax returns as gam-’ bling w and bitterly rejected; __. {Kennedy's suggestidn that alleged) 10 loans from Teamster business} REDWOOD CITY, Calif, (UPD | tavern here and held_up bartend- er Oreste Pasquini for $100. He ¢ctistomers to drink with him. later, Women’s Pages: ....asceu. 4-5 meekly, study the ord@r and discuss+ ster affairs after dissident Team-|7 ster groups challenged Hoffa's ele-|®: {REIS agents were fabricated to conceal the true source of large sums. “If you don’t want to accept my (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 6) Outward to the Stars The thrilling story of man’s conquest of outer space is .told in 24 dramatic picture strips. / Starting Monday in The Press friend and close associate of the) / stipes In Swamplands East of. Leonard But the speedup was shadowed ‘|by refusal of House leaders to join in a conference on the substitute farm bill, a key to any ) ment plans. Most legislators ex- pected the farm stalemate to be resolved by Senate and acceptance of bill which was rammed through the House on Thursday. * * & “We've got to have a farm bill and the time has come to stop horsing around,” one Senate spokesman observed. Senators who have worked late every night the past week were plainly getting tired of each other and the delay in ad- journment. § managed to send two big tax re- vision bills to the White House,, pass a $3,866,000,000 supplemental money bill and return it to the House, report out a new national debt limit bill, recommend a com- promise welfare-pension fund measure — and still face today’s lovertime session. this time a couple miles king of Oakland County’ off for the past 11 years. They’re seeing black panthers again, Leonard swampland area where “Blackie,” beasts, has been reported lurking on and Panther Roams Again Orville Dalman. “Six people saw it and | it sounds like the truth.” east of the s legendary man, 7495 36 Betty Ann, 20. Robert, 16, Mary, 14, and * The panther-like Thursday night by Mrs. Alfons Schap- © i % #2 Hi FE ¥ communicator (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 i Warmer on Sunday Tomorrow will be fair and warm- - er, the high near $0 to 84 and low tomorrow night ‘61-65, ae showers and thundershowers” the ouook for Monday in all of Lower Michigan. Fitgiiie wea the lowest fem» preature in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m, ame ned nee 7% at 1 p.m. ® * ee animal was seen ; Mile Rd. and her children, —A Northeast Airline plane . from New York crashed and 3 . De ies $ 4 x . s of i . ¥ busin Wee W eet > : ca ; ‘ Weekend fo Be Fair, RE se 4 on Instrument Landing — Among the dead in the - —Carlton Hausman entered a % then ofdered Pasquini and four ‘ Two—hours—and—many—drinks_|— one of the cystomers |® slipped out and phoned the po- |7 lice. Hausman surrendered |) Farmers living in the area about four miles north of Romeo are ‘keeping a weather eye open today for a “large, black panther” reported seen by a Bruce Township family of five and a friend from Imlay City. Conservation officers and Romeo State Police are still checking paw prints and the stories of the witness- eS . es. _Troopers said the paw prints a five by five and one-half inches: “It was a big animal,” said Trooper _ ¥ ? > ee ; a grog hanes aes Ricky, 11. The sixth witness was Betty | Ann’s fiance, Jim Schirmer, 23, of Imlay City. Betty Ann said, “He was a funny looking animal .. . long and Diack, When we frightened him, he took off like lightning across the field.” “He | streaked . across the. road and | cleared the six foot fence which siur- rounds Ford’s Michigan proving ground,” Betty Ann said. “ */ & ~fThe—animal _was first (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) —by_John § By CHRIS MACGIL AP Staff Writer ; eee Oe Me dee wide of the But there are also other ques- tions the rocket, if it gets close enough, may help to answer. For instance: _ Is the side of the moon earth- lings never see the same as ‘the face always turned towards us? What. are the. bright streaks, called rays, that. radiate from points near some of its craters?| - Are the craters the results of meteorites, volcanic action or something else? : * Wa Does some fornr of plant life ®lare those who believe they were of A) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ¥ fr | ‘AUGUST 16, 1958 r des -orce Hopes fo Discover What's on Moon’s Other Side they may be salt, while others suggest they are jets of glass-like material shot out when the craters are formed, ’ * * * And what of the craters? There caused. by..meteorites, those who beliéve volcanos were responsible = those who believe both played a part, .“ Another idea is that the craters were produced by gases bubbling up through the solidifying surface of the moon in bygone ages. And there’s a theory that eons ago, the earth’s gravitational pull drew molten matter from the interior JOHN L BRUMM Death Comes ifo John Brumm U. of M. Professor for 41 Years, He Founded Dorit = Brief trend was forecast/|sity of Michigan in 1904 and re- and the up-|ceived a master’s degree there per Mississippi Valley. in cept where due to local cooling in|sociated with several journalistic in the|societies and other university or- ganizations. He was a trustee of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Ann Arbor thundershowers. 90s once again were expected over much of the West and South. & * Fair skies were the rule from - the southern Plains through the Gulf Coast states, in the Pacific Seem faech et the tee Northeast. ers soaked portions of the central and southern Plains and a scattering of thunderstorms dumped more than a half inch of rain. on parts of the Ohio Valley. * * * ‘More afternoon thundershowers were on tap from the central and southern Plateau across the Plains and eastward into the south Atlan- tie states. Friday’s . thundershow- er activity wag expected to linger _ §m parts of the Ohio Valley and middie Atlantic states. = The Weather Weather Bureau Report (FONTIAG . AND VICINITY — A few brief showers this morning becoming med and sunny this afternon, high near ber id cloudy and cool tonight, ~ Goat Tomorrow fair and a littl warmer, high 80-84. East te ner th. east winds 8-15 miles an hour becoming y and a little warmer, low 6 61-65, Teday in fe Pon tiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 am & am: en weer 15 m.p. h. >. m. Friday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Gee e ee nee eee Css _@me Year —. Pontiac test temperature y températ Pe ee Brumm, retired chairman founder of the University of Mich- “Hot Spell Relief aS raialag satmuppibetear er greys ‘in 1934, when he took a job as ms Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Journalism Department Death came today to John L. and 1906. . _ * * * Widely known as.an author and ~leupy that portion of the earth ‘| of Plane Crash * NANTUCKET, Mass. (UPI)— ‘leap to hear all the noise and of the moon throngs weak spots in the crust, ; x * * Some observers claim to have seen changes in the moon's sur- face that could only have been caused by -vegetation. Others, equally competent, say they have never seen indications of lunar plant life, ‘ * * As for atmosphere, experts agree the moon has nothing com- parable to the earth's. However, some think there may be a very thin atmosphere close to the lunar surface, perhaps trapped in low places, The moon's origin is like nearly — else about it—a os of conjecture. One of the most fascinating theories, but not the most favored, is that our bright neighbor in space is a true daughter of the earth, ripped from her bosom in some strange convulsion when the solar system was new. : % -*% * Those who hold this view think the Pacific Ocean may now oc- trom which the moon was torn, Editor's Story From Scene (One of the first to reach the scene of last night's airliner crash was the editor a a Nantucket weekly . newspaper. This is his story.) By JOE INDIO As Told te UPI It was foggy and everybody in town-started down right after the ‘crash and the fire alarm. I woke headed down to help. Some of the jeeps and fire ap- paratus went right into the woods where the plane was down. x *« * Swan cums Of the Sicor ca the scene. I'd say the wreck was a quarter mile northeast of the air- port in pine woods. It looked as if the plane had come down and just burst into flames. Firemen started to order everyone back because of the danger of explosion right after I got there. But you couldn’t go away without helping some of the people. One man was sitting on the x ke “ People kept running past me to try to find survivors. - More than two hours after the’ crash a woman was supposed to. be still pinned uner the wreck- pel : The wreckage was strewn all over a wooded area, mostly in small parts. * * x Spotlights lighted up the area but you couldn't tell how any- one got out. Many of Prof. Brumm’s sum- mers were spent in Lake Orion, where he had a cottage. Married, he had one son and two daugh- Ex-AEC Head Killed in Crash Gordon Dean Advised Sharing of A-Secrets With Free Nations WASHINGTON (AP) — Gordon Dean, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission killed ; in a New England plane crash’ last night, was an early advocate of greater sharing of atomjc se- crets with free world nations. But he also once said the United States should not share the know!l- edge of how to make an atomic or hydrogen bomb. Dean, 52, was appointed to the AEC by President Truman in 1949 and from 1950 to 1953 served as chairman. He left the agency shortly after the Eisenhower ad- ministration took over and has been a member of the New York investment firm, Lehman Bros., since. Dean's government career start- ed with the Justice Department chief of the section df criminal appeals. In 1945, he assisted U.S. 22 of 34 Aboard Die in Plane Crash (Continued From Page One) for the CAA at Nantucket, said only the plane’s tail section re- mained .intact after the plane had burned, The tragedy brought every available doctor in Nantucket and the adjoining island of Martha’s Vineyard to Nantucket’s 40-bed hospital. Other doctors, nurses, and medica] supplies were flown from Boston, Falmouth and New York. Blood and shock concen- trates were flown from Boston. Some 30 pints of blood were flown from New. York. * * * Because of thé limited medical facilities on the island, seven of the most seriously injured were flown in an Air Force plane to Boston’s Massachusettes General Hospital. * * * Last night’s crash was in @ boggy woodland. A Coast Guard team of 16 men served as litter- bearers, carrying the injured and the dead. It was hours before many of the dead were identified. Some were horribly burned, At the controls of the Convair was one of Northeast Airline’s most experienced pilots, John Burnham, 36, of Marshfield. Also killed were the copilot, David Carey, 23, of Nantucket, and Stewardess Arlene Dabek, 23, of Manchester, N.H. * * * George Gardner, Northeast Air- line board chairman, placed the time of the crash at between 11. 33 and 11:36 p.m. The last contact with the plane, he said, was at 11:14 p.m., when the airline office notified the ill- fated plane that visibility was four miles with ‘scattered .clouds at 112,000 feet, = a : tk * : The Weather Bureau said it would -not be unusual—because of ‘the island's location—for a heavy ‘fog to close in between 11:14 and Mean temperauure solo scssscs lt |Jackson in the prosecution of Nazi ee Weather—Sunny, war criminals. . rs _ Mlighest and Lowest Femperatures This| After leaving the AEC, Dean be- in 88. Fears came board chairman of the Nu- 5 in_ 1922 48 in 1880 ‘ ‘priday’s ‘Temperature Chart ma clear Science and. Engineering Ra Missal & 1y/Corp... and in 1955 was, named | 85 88 Milwaukee senior vice president in charge 0' : ‘ s Kew Orieans %5 nuclear. energy for General Dy- ! Ni : ies? Omaha 84 g5|2amics Corp. 7564 Pellston — 70 34| Dean, born in Seattle on Dec. 73 59 Slitirch 7 63,28, 1905, was graduated from the BO 6 . Fe ae OF ule no a1 sel University of Redlands in Califor M $5 8 B. Marie 43 41)nja in 1927. en Tees, 99 fa| He taught law at both Duke | re oo hoe > ‘University and the University of! ea" “|Southern California. : o i 4 RS {1 a the time of the crash. roe, Wis., who doesn’t mind bei er, Kenneth Lovelt, who says the - : . UPI Phote DOUBLE WARNING —‘One dog whose picture, might be con- - sidered worse than his bite is this Chihuahua, ‘‘Buttons’”’ of Mon- ng a small pooch in a big world anymore. The fearsome enlargement was set up by Button’s own- photo is working out fine — even the neighborhood cats have a new respect for his pet. Only to $288 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Finance Committee has voted to grant President Eisen- hower’s request for authority to let the national debt shoot up temporarily to an all-time peak of 288 billion dollars, Fourth Nuclear Sub Christened Today PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ® — The Seadragon, America’s fourth atomic submarine of the Skate class, takes to the water today in a launching ceremony in which Mrs. Robert L. Dennison of Coro- nado, Calif., was designated as sponsor. * x Mrs. Dennison is the wife of Vice Admiral Dennison of the First Fleet. “The Seadragon, expected to be was given its builder’s trials last * * * The Seadragon, expected to be commissioned in the winter of 1959, will be equipped for launch- ing guided missiles. Its com- manding officer will be Lt. Cmdr, George P. Steele I. ‘Sputnik TT Rockef fo Pass Over State . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (())—The rocket of Russia’s Sputnik Il will be visible some 650 miles above the earth for at least the next few days, traveling gen- erally in a southeasterly direc- tion. - The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory said yesterday the rocket may be seen in Michigan at 9:17 p.m. tonight on its sec- ond pass and again at 10:59 p.m. on the third pass.’ The rocket will be.visible in Michigan Sunday around 9 p.m. and again at 19:48 p.m. On Monday the carrier will be visible around 8:50 p.m. and 10:32 p.m. The observatory said Michigan viewers should sight the carrier Tuesday around &37 p.m. and 10:18 p.m. \Why, Mr. Milquetoast! RACINE, Wis. (UPI) — J. C. Fanning came up with a long- tailed explanation for why he was late to work yesterday. ‘As squirrel wotildn’t let me out of the house,’ he said, jof the Dutch airliner. - The shay in Birmingham KLM Victims Killed in Air Inquest” Shows Death Before Atlantic Plunge; Officials Won’‘t. Talk “GALWAY, Ireland (UPI) —‘The chief medical officer of the Dutch KLM Airline said today autop- “Isies indicated that the 99 persons killed in Thursday's crash of a |New York~-bound airliner were dead before the plane plunged in- to the Atlantic. * * * Dr. K. Van Diager said examina- tion of the bodies of some of the victims showed each had suffered ‘brain bleeding.” ‘He said this “indicated that all the people were dead before the impact” of the plane on the stormy sea. Dr. Van Diager said there Were no signs of burns on. the bodies examined, and that other external injury marks on the bodies came after death, Dutch and Irish doctors per- formed autopsies on the bodies of 34 victims before an meneet was held. * x * mystery shrouding the exact fate * * * Van Diager’s findings tended to support theories that something struck the big, four-engine Super Constellation in the air without from -Shannon, Ireland, Thursday on the-trans-Atlantic leg ef a flight from, Amsterdam, Airline officials have refused | 4 to speculate on reports that light. ning or a bomb might have caused the disaster, Dr, Van Diager said, “all the external injuries ~ve found were post mortem ones, caused by the plane’s crashing at sea level and then disintegrating.”’ * * * He refused to elaborate on his findings. Expects Teamsters fo Suspend Brennan (Continued From Page One) word for it,’’ Hoffa snapped at Kennedy, ‘‘there is no way to con- vince you.” In Detroit, a Senate Rackets Committee demand for - Hoffa's probation records has been turned down by Wayne County Cireuit Court. Surrender of the records, sought in a committee subpoena, would violate state law, Judge Frank FitzGerald told Rackets Commit- * ok Vernon L. Kerwin, chief court probation officer, said the records sought concerned Hoffa’s 1949-5h, probation after pleading gu‘'ty to violation of the State Labc. Law ‘in 1948, é The charges followed a grand jury investigation of a drive to organize independent grocers. Hoffa was accused of forcing gtocers who operated their own trucks. to take out Teamster membership,. - Records show Hoffa did not vio- late his probation and the fine was paid, we we we Judge FitzGerald. told McClellan in the letter that data sought in the subpoena is privileged under Michigan Iaw and not open to pub- lic inepecton:. ’ Coroner. Michael J. .Allen had} the task of trying to pierce the) warning shortly after it took off} BIRMINGHAM—Hope that the Baldwin Public Library expansion will be completed for the heavy fall and ‘winter patronage has faded’ as architects ,and library consultants continue to try to fit needs to workable plans. Miss Jeanne \Lioyd, head li- . brarian, said yesterday that ad- ditional studies and revisions of submitted sketches. are being made. She added that it will probably be mid-October before any definite decision is reached. The library has had $75,000 ear- marked by Birmingham city com- missioners for its expansion. Al- though all sections are crowded, the worst condition exists at the main desk where books are re- ceived and issued, Lack of space for both ‘workers and patrons causes a bottleneck and confusion here. Summer vacationers have taken their toll on parking meter reve- nues. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, reporting for the second quarter of 1958, said meter revenues - dropped $20 in one week. | The quarter, ending in July, was Say Black Panther Again on Prowl (Continued From Page One) his home with his oldest sister, Jim and Ricky. They watched un- til the animal, apparently fright- _|Hipp Road, | Mrs. Schapman and her daugh- ter Mary drove up in another car and said they saw the creature too. - Police report there have been a lot of sheep killed in the 36 Mile Road area. Dogs were blamed but the troopers said the killings were _ junlike those which dogs would com- mit. The new panther report was reminiscent of the morning back in 1947 when A. Burgess Hartness of Lakeville announce. to his startled neighbors that he’d seen a black panther prowling around the night before. . Fresh impetus was given the leg- end in 1952 when Carl Kuechen- meister, Leonard barber, and his wife -had their lunch interrupted by the sight of ‘“‘a lithe black beat’? springing across the back forty. * * * At least this was the story Kue- chenmeister stoutly adhered to in the face of raised eyebrows and knowing nods on the parts of doubt- tee Chairman Sen. John McClel- ers ‘lan (D-Ark) in a letter yesterday. “Blackie” reports came to a cli- max in the summer of 3056 as a whole slew of new witnesses, in- cluding a bus load of school chil- dren, came up with fresh testimony about the beast’s antics. Finally, Gilbert Bell, 45-year-old factory worker, trudged into the forbidding Leanard Woods one day and emerged with a 40-pound black coon dog named “Junior,” ~who ney been -lost there the preceding fa! Bell, of. 4643 Walton bivd., held “Junior” resporisible for the ‘latest “Blackie” exploits. That helped clear up the mys. terious summer of 1956. But it didn’t account for the earlier “Blackie” stores, ° Now, after a quiet summier last year, people are seeing “Blackie” again: At least, it sounds like “Blackie.” Fluoroscopic Exam Can Harm Unborn Child BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) Every expectant mother who un- dergoes a searching fluorescopic examination cuts nearly two weeks from the life span of her child. *Every person exposed to any amount of radiation, however low, pays for it in reduced life expect- ancy. This is the conclusion of Dr. Howard J. Curtis, president of the| Radiation Research Society one of the prime organizers of the first International Congress of Ra-) diation being «held. here. Curtis, research scientist of the Atomic Energy Commission's | Brookhaven National Laboratory, told reporters this week that ex- periments with mice show that radiation reduces life expectancy “by an amount directly propor- tional to the dose of radiation re- ceived.” Relating results of research on mice to man, Curtis estimated that a person's life is shortened by. about 12 days for every roentgen) of radiation received in a short) space of time over the whole body.} The roentgen is a unit of radia- tion. One thorough fluorescopic ex- amination of a pregnant woman’s pelvic region would deliver a dose of a roentgen or two to the unborn child. ANY AMOUNT HARMFUL. Curtis said he small, whether from bomb fallout, natural sources, or medical instru- ments, has a life-shortening effect, although it may be too minute to calculate, Curtis’. estimates. are based on and! beliéves - any! —_+amount—of——radiation— —hewever, 70 years as the normal life span for a man. If a person got one roentgen of radiation every day for a month, say, his life span would be cut by one year, What likelihood is there any- one might get such q dosage? On June 16 some men at the AEC’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory were accidentally exposed to ra- duration, The highest exposure | was estimated at 320 roentgens. That is a stiff jolt but not fatal. ‘Scientists estimate the fatal dose ‘at somewhere between 400 and 600 jToentgens. | But by Curtis’s rule, a person iwho recieved 320 roéntgens of ra- diation exposeure in a brief period over his whole body would lose ,3,840 days from the end of his life- span, a matter of. more than a jdecade. font Back in 1932 radium workers were permitted a maximum per- missible exposure of oné roentgen a day, Any worker who received ithat much would be sacrificing 12 \days of his life for every {day he igot it. The permissible dose has jbeen cut since to three-tenths of a roentgen in’ any one week, Curtis emphasized thé medical use of radiation ts often desir- able» But he warned that every time a pregnant. woman gets a pelvic Muoroscopic examination she is subjeeting her child to ra- examination is frequently neces: sary. “But it is not to be recommend- ea ’ .Curtis said, ‘“‘just to see what the child looks like.” ed, “are well aware of the haz- ards and keep exposure down to reasonable levels.” * * * And the loss of a few days out “for a diagnosis that saves your life,” he said. ao ee FOOT X-RAYS MUST GO There still are places in the world where shoes are fitted with the help of X-ray machines which reveal the structure of the foot bones. of 70 years is a cheap price to pay} Tells How X Rays Cut Life Span reentgens, and though an! of this radiation is confined to the area of the feet, some penetrate upward inte the body. - These machines are outlawed in any places, including Vermont and New York, but are stil] being used elsewhere in’ oe country and abroad. x & & Would he favor outlawing them everywhere? x * & “My answer,” Curtis said, ‘‘is unequivocally yes.” who was in the family car near ened by the car, took off down -|Completion of Expansion lat City Library Delayed | below the, revenue for ‘the same period last year. Present business conditions are given as another reason for the drop in revenue. Tlene May Dorey, 18, of 659 chosen to represent Birm' at the five-day Junior Achiev- ers Conference opening tomor- row at Indiana University, The United States Chamber of Commerce has named Walter F. Carey, 6125 Middlebelt Rd., as chairman of the 1958-59 committee on transportation and communica- tion. A national chamber director, Carey is president of Automobile Carriers, Inc, Peggy DeSalle, director of the Little Gallery on East Maple Ave., announces the opening ‘of a new art show Monday. The show will include the works of several well known Michigan artists. Birmingham residents will have the opportunity to donate blood to the. Red Cross Sept. 8 when the bloodmobile unit of the Oakland County. Red Cross Chapter will: be stationed at Our Shepherd Luther- an Church on E. 14 Mile Rd, Women of Our Shepherd Church will provide babysitting services and transportation. Ap- pointments are now being ac- cepted by phone at the church office, : Co-chairmen of the drive which will be held during the afternoon and evening are Mrs. Henry Sah- lin and Mrs. Emil Pioch. Arrest Suspects After Hot Chase Pair Dash From Judah Lake Shops; Cornered in Swamp 4 ‘Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- uties, Lake Orion Police and State Troopers combined efforts early this morning to apprehend two burglary suspects. The men arrested for investga- tion of breaking and entering in the nighttime were identified by deputies as Lester L. Wathen, 33, of ‘40 Baldwin Ave., and Kenneth L. Deneen, 33, of 4635 Independence St., Clarkston. x x »* Both are ex-convicts with long ‘prison records. Wathen was just paroled recently from State Prison where he had been serving a 3%% to 15-year sentence for armed rob- bery. . The pair was first seen early this morning by Deputy Francis P. Earp when they sped from the Judah Lake Shopping Center on Joslyn Road, north of Brown Road, Orion Township. “TI pulled the patrol car across the road for a road block, but they sped around me in a ditch and went south on Joslyn," Earp said. He gave chase and radioed for assistance. The State Police joined in the chase which led officers to a driveway on Brown Road just east of Jamm Road. The suspects fled on foot into a nearby swampy area with troopers Louis Girard ,and Richard Gord- lenier ‘in’ hot “pursuit. When they fired several warning shots into the air, Deneén stopped and sur- €| rendered. Wathen kept running and was apprehended ‘about an hour later ‘in the area by deputies, troopers. and police from Lake Orion, | Oxford and Pontiac, Detectives plan to question the two today in conection with break- ins last night at the Tick Tock Market, 3890 Joslyn Road, and Walters Hardware, 3898 Joslyn + Bulganin in- Hinterlands ~ MOSCOW \® — Nikolai Bul- ganin has joined the star-studded ranks of ‘former top Soviet offi- chev’s predecessor as premier of the Soviet Union—is now chair- man of the Stavropol Council of the National Economy. Stavro- pol is in the northern Caucasus near a Black Sea resort area, These machines deliver 10 to 46 West Hopes to Line Up Decisive Support First Delay Reso in advance. x wk which would give U.N. Secr introduced by Norway. Informed’ sources said the We “Most good radiologists,” he add- Ls UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP). — Western diplomats at the U.N. General Assembly’s special session are delaying introduction of a resolution to lay the groundwork for Presi- dent ‘Eisenhower’s Middle East peace plan in hopes ‘they can line up decisive support Indications today were that the proposal, + Dag Hammarskjold the key role, would be hard to enlist support of the United Arab Republic, the. catalyst of the Middje East ferment. The ution on Ike's Peace Plan UAR insisted that American and British troops leave Lebanon and Jordan before any considerations of the long-range solutions to the area’s* basic problems, on which Eisenhower put chief emphasis. UAR Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi, in his brief opening address te the assembly etary General has. to say. session on the Middle East, hinted he would be willing to listen to weet the West Hammarskjold. consulteg: Charethy with Fawzi and had a long luncheon conference A number of Asian and European nations - not directly involved in the U.S.-Russian — _ cold war would be cosponsors. own proposal st was working drawal | the pullout. et. Foreign Minister E, Soathlawn Bivd., has been Andrei Gromyko, who already has put in his demanding inimediate ‘with- f British and Americah troops and calling for U.N. observers forces to supervise , | { eh, he Me ee te ¥ ” ‘ « eee eee eee eee me Oe ee ¥ ee te SR a he ae | j lige ty M598 ue ee the te FOUR CIO. WAS The Edmund: Burkes’ of Birmingham ies no problem when the mercury soars -—they just head bad the swimming pool — right in their back yard. ‘SHARRON A. FOOTE Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Foote of Kimball street an- nounce the engagement of their“ ‘daughter, Sharron Ann, to Wil- Wertz of Auburn Heights. The couple will be married Oct. 18 at St. Michael Catholic Church. 6 ae “ o4 2 i oll THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 16, 1958 © Pontiac Press Phete Enjoying a quick dint are ( nel to right) John, 5 years old; Mrs. Burke, and Edmund, 8 Suzanne. Savage Weds _ _ Robert: St. Gordon Today White chrysanthemums *' banked the altar’ of Holy “Name Church for the wedding this morning of Suzanne Sav- age and Robert. Daniel St. G 4 mn = Parents of. the couple are Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Sav- age Jr. of Birmingham and * “Mrs."Samuel St. of Jackson. The bride wore.a princess style gown of silk ofganza featuring a. portrait neckline with liqued, seed pearls and puff . The chapel train was accented by a butterfly bow.) 49 crown of Alencon lace held , fingertip veil of French aoe illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white amazon lilies, white stepha- -notis and ivy. sister, maid Bridesmaids were . Orr of Pampano Beach, Fla.: Mrs. Michae! Dorgan of Parch- ment, Marg Bundy,, Nina Cameron-Arcand Vows Said in st. Vincent Rite princess style dress had a skirt of ruffled tiers. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held by a pillbox hat and she car- ried a bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids on a prayer book. ’ sO ® x. * Patricia Nicholsoh was maid . of honor. Mary Colleen Bran- = nett; Charlotte and Jancie Ar- cand, both sisters of the bride, and Judy Freeman of Ypsilanti the bridegroom’s cousin, were , bridesmaids, They wore identi- cal dresses of yellow dotted Swiss with Sabrina necklines and yellow picture hats. They — carried baskets of white dais- jes, * * * Joanne Arcand, another of the bride’s sisters, was flower girl. Her dress and flowers were like those of the attend- ants and she wore yellow flow- ers in her hair. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM. Best man was Thomas Mar- -vin, and ushers - were James Donaldson of’ Ypsilanti, Jerry Wojey of Garden City, Duane Whitson and Gene Manning of Saginaw. To receive guests at a break: ; fast held at Pofitiac Country "3 wore a light blue dress. white ac- MRS. DON R. CAMERON © The two will live in Ypsilanti where the bridegroom atterids Eastern Michigan College. The bride. also attended Eastern Michigan College and is 4 member of Sigma Nu Phi So- rority. isk Wines” Happened to - Saddle Shoes Look what's happened to the saddle. shoe, It’s back with T- straps, in velvet, hogs bright colors. , * ¥ * “< Some saddles core in black velvet with black suede or ing. " x * & Stawaon and. Barbara Shinnick. - All wore: sheath dresses of white lace over blue taffeta with blue taffetasashes. Their picture h&ts were trimmed - with matching blue streamers, - and they carried colonial bou- quets of pink roses. x ,* * Arthur Morrissey of Jackson was best -man, Ushers were Jack Walsh of Detroit, Bruce Kime of- Kalamazoo, Leonard Gadacz of South Bend, Ind; f Jackson, Ronald and Ludwig of Jackson. RECEIVES GUESTS “ To receive guests at a re- Give Children Time to Simmér Down Youngsters who say they can’t eat a thing often may be too tense or tired when dinner-. time comes. = ‘fry to get them away from play activities 15 minutes or half an hour before’ mealtime and into a ee warm bath. Sylvia J Baker ipecanics : MRS. JOHN F. ERB John Erb Weds _Jerelyn Scott at San Diego Jerelyn Ann S¢ott and John Erb were married at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, San Diego, Calif., at” noon today. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William O. Scott of San Diego, and Mrs. Frances Erb of North Johi street. Valery Butler was maid of honor. Mrs, Carolyn Joyal and Ida Baum, cousins of the bride, were Best man was "James Lau- inger, and ushers were Ed- ward: Bolen and William Barz. A reception for 100 guests was held following the cere- — at -Bahia Motor _ Ho- tel. Following a short honey- ~ moon, the couple will tive in San Diego. Bride of Charles Agne . - Sylvia Jean Baker and Charles Raymond Agne were married this. afternoon at Woodlawn Church of God, Parents of the couple are . Henry Baker of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Agne of Walled Lake. The bride wore a ballerina- length dress of lace over satin, 4 featuring a sweetheart neck- line; short sleeves oe a white satin sash. ATTEND BRIDE Shirley Fennell of Royal Oak was ‘maid of honor, with Deér-- othy Humphrey of Ferndale as bridesmaid. They wore “white princess Style dresses. of or- = ' ot Walled Lake, ~ ganza with lace Apodioes. Miss Fennell carried a bouquet of pink carnations. and Miss Humphrey carried a bouquet of blue carnations. , Best man was James Agne “and ushers were Lloyd Sappington and Dean Ratcliff, hott of Walled Lake. a Tod Menig was ringbearer and Cindy Menig was flower gi... RECEPTION AT HOME To receive guests at a recep- tion held. at her Southfield home, the bride’s sister, Mrs William Parke, wore a blue flowered dress with black ac- cessories and a white carna- tion corsage. The bridegroom’s wore a blue lace dress with white accessories. and a cor- sage of white carnations. The couple will live in Mi- ami, Okla., following a honéy- moon through | the southern states. The bri will attend Miami A. and M. college in the» fall. White i in Forefrorit of Fashion Picture With the development of soil- shedding, wrinkle - resistant fabrics, white has come into tts own as-a- - tashion-color-— These fabrics need nothing gore than frequent laundering “in ‘soap or detergent suds—and ~ pethaps 4 mild touch with the mother There ARE Other Activities — Abby. | Religion Bans. Dances, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN © “DEAR ABBY; -I have been .. going steady for six months and « Busd boy friend's religion doesn’t ABBY DEAR AFRAID: Get together with other couples and play records ‘you don’t have to « dance, ‘even if they do), play scrabble, watch TV, engage in sports (swimming, tennis, bowl- ing) picnic with others., Too much alone-ness is dangerous indeed and you are smart to know it. . * * k “DEAR ABBY: Yneed your help on a subject concerning iffy husband. He is getting bald ‘Fashion Tips tor Season Long, dangling earrings are back for fall and winter. From the Fashion Coordination Insti- tute comes this tip on how to decide the length most becom- ing your face. _* *®© * Never have the end of the drop parallel the jaw-line; this adds years to the appearance. Instead, have the end either just above or below the jaw- line. ’~ * * Shades of the pioneer days! . The Daniel Boone jacket is fea- where but where nature put it . this fall. re * * * Designer Joan Bellew of Kate Greenway shows the front, creating the effect of a weskit. Others are cut on ee ing fullness. e yf but he refuses to do wisting 2 about, it. I-say he should get a hair piece and cover up his head as he isn’t even 30 yet and he is too young to be bald. _ “He is very stubborn and says if he is going to be bald he will take it like a man and Good Care Adds Years to Rug Life’ ~ LINCOLN, Neb. How long rugs and.carpets stay fresh looking depends largely on amount and grade of fiber, closeness of weave and quality of workmanship. The kind of care that floor coverings receive _also , can » make the difference between a long or short life. * * * Here are a-.few tips: —Use a good quality pad be- neath rugs and carpets to ab- sorb some’of the abuse of . ordinary wear. —Go over’ soft floor cover-,. ings as often as necessary with a carpet —— x * ag rugs thoroughly every week with an electric ~ cleantr, paying special atten- tion to areas that get hard. wear. —Plan . a thorough profes- sional cleaning annually. : —Clean spots immediately; using proper stain removal methods. —Never beat a rug, either on the floor or over a line. Rough treatment may break the back- ing and loosen the fibers. Charles J. Prue Claims. (UPI) — 4 he doesn't care how it looks. I .think just to spite me he, brushes his hair moré than he *‘ has to and harder than usual just to make it fall out. Please help me to convince him that he needs his head covered.” HATING BALDNESS DEAR HATING: If he is ‘get- ting hald, he is wise to accept it. The only way you'll sell him a hair piece is to show him someone on whom it looks so real he could never believe it. * * * “DEAR ABBY:, I am in search of feminine’ companion- ship. I'd like. a good-looking, clean -girl between 20 and 35 who is interested in some fun on weekends and holidays. No charice for marriage. I've -had - it. Thanks. LONESOME AL DEAR AL: Where do you think you are going to find a CLEAN, GOOD-LOOKING GIRL who would go for a deal z * like this? Sorry, Friend, you are barking (and I did say barking) up the wrong tree, * * -*. “DEAR ABBY: I am. dating a boy who has money. His abies hrs comes betas mine, I Open Hbilse Held on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Russell Kneale were honored on their 25th wedding - anniversary by an open house held at their Mark street home Tuesday. xy * * Hosting the affair were mem- | bers of their family, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of Roch- ester, Barbara Kneale of Ann Arbor, and Beverly, Earle and Janet of Mark street. Donna M. Kaltz as Bride St. Leonard’s. Church, - War- white and navy print The Pontiac Panhellenic fashion show committee previewed some of the fashions tobe seen at its Aug. 21 showing at Pontiac Central High School. The com- Warren, Mrs. Kaltz - dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carna- tions. Mrs. Prue wore a navy - taffeta dress with beige acces- sories and a a carnation corsage. of oO eek Following a trip to New Eng- land, the couple will live in” Berkley. The new Mrs. Prue was wearing a beige suit with white accessoriés when the couple left for their honey- - moon. “mittee, wearing the new fashions irbek gre te are (left to right) Mrs, Paula Kennerly, wardrobe chair- men, and Mrs. is Pizza, daar chdirman. ‘Movies _ So Couple Resorts to: Parking. - “he will think I am doing tt *to ABBY in care of this paper. am afraid if I give him a gift just so he will give me’ one. I hate to let his birthday go by without giving him anything, but I don’t want him to get the wrong idea. Please help me.” NOT HINTING DEAR NOT: Send him a tele- gram or mail him a birthday card. 3 * * * : CONFIDENTAL TO WALLY: te A woman’s tears have: been 4 known to generate more power pong Niagara Falls. Don't fall or it! * * * For a personal reply, write Enclose a_ self-addressed, stamped envelope, : 7 fis =f i fl be : f Pes A. : a ee BER 2. & Z “a4 bs iy E RES t ih TE rad 2 fee : Bee z or [Beg hee iis taunt x ii i noe. eg ap af i z 13 &S % ie = fe Vo ‘ Bs ot . e ec Us ‘ t ‘ 4 ; é i A - = ok i ' pit hee fh THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. “avgust 16,1958, }:3-Bedroom Home piano end an antique organ down | Fis 3-Bedroom Home Popular Jacob Martz House Lee the oevenyiisaa | GINO $ DOWN In 1956, of all homes built, 78 e wall behind it match in color | Q-I laid some new concrete gine ‘ “Lakeville heed cent had: three or more bed- Made of Ranch Stone his basement is used by [panels in our sidewalk recently, LOW F.HLA. TERMS POR INFQRMATIVUN =~ eee ewe Brakegrroad nar a : swimmers in Puarmigh ool the |and‘they’re beginning to crumble. 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement ' ieee SALES © Inaving cai ae anace bedsecuns is (Continued From Page 13 |, inter when skating ls good, it |What causes the condition?—J. C. Open on es or OA &-3022 , , |~is a cozy place to which to get : the 1950 survey, front ‘of a window. Counter tops el ie ak * -» (fi Between Mt. Clemens and “ are a tweedy palace sae + — A—Toa much sand, most like- ays *: ‘Special Su Pri g natural tnshed ben. Fine: Stairways Sin you sed tn ach Dey ed HMR WILSO ou > » breakfas' . Curtai sand. i ‘ Garages -* Additions lL at the ah over this 1 rovi e restige hand ot yr hye ae “ol geo MR. Ly H 4 are a bright print i th 0: f the miost effecti moist ‘ ; c : *Porches ee Atties siokive decig: ey nage to give a house beauty and dignity ing it inte your concrete mixture. t Between the kitchen and the gg isda prance manwey. uilt, a a aarlctetrhart etek htahateahalN living room is a half wall, topped with open shelves, Dowels are | Stairway such as the one in the used for dividers. photograph adds both prestige and *Breezeways °* Roofing value to any home. *Siding Bare polished floors, a white | Home owners intent on remodel- No oer Down-1 to 5 Years ~ Pay hee | cathedral type celling with @ | ing or. families planning to build | With the basebalt season at an| shown, First, make a pattern, | center beam and pale yellow end the, question of where to store| Next, inscribe the pattern on the ;. Walls all contribute to an open the youngsters’ baseball equipment} 16-inch long sides, and finally, look in the living reom. $377° w — St Pontiac ; FE 4-5063 ican be a problem. A storage rack] cut the picces with a coping On the road side the windows 2 : » Tey - TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience \ \ y \) \ and Economy! N \ % , ‘us |which can be constructed with but| saw, are small and high. There is a |a few simple tools not only solves} 4. emble the rack using No. 10| triangular shaped window above the problem but helps maintain flathead wood screws, 2 inches| the fireplace, On the lake side ney cee. parpemarty & long, for ‘the back, Groove the) there is a floor-to-ceiling picture prized mitt,” in better condition ends of the dowels to provide a| window. ; ce nett eee tighter .glue joint and insert the! Draperies at the larger win- | Materials needed for the rack dowels in place. Fit the bottom dows are creamy beige with a are one piece of 1 by 6-inch lum-jpetween the sides and fasten. in wild fowl design in blues, The ber, 7 feet long and two plecesipiace with 8-penny finishing nails.| triangular window is not cur- [ af 34-inch dowel rod, 4 inches long. Sand: ‘the project smooth and} tained > For Pree Heating Survey and Estimate, Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. . §.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. . -FE 2-9124 Lk SheMet re ho Dee Wiehe ae ain a USEC . \ : ‘ . . . . t a ae tt of 24 inches. Measure and mark/nails and fill the holes with wood Taking up most of the 27: " | , | gee PT ns at too oe week Droploce bas a Tounossse AUSTIN-NORVELL i: : and dri e . ' with a No, 8 auger bit. The bottom]. 1¢ the a ie to be hung in the marble hearth, Both stone and A handsome stairway lends = bln to fit’ between the side yobngsters’ room, locate the posi pontegg ia _—" fad ea are ‘| grace to any home. | AGENCY, IN C. - * ; * * . . } . studs i . | | The holes ‘and slots are made sory rele eng yom oor pag) the end walls there is a wains- {can obtain comptete stairways in Insurance mee : ’ with an expansion bit and or &ljeadq wood screws. attach the rack| ot of walnut plywood. More of {styles ranging from traditional to a Gs | coping saw. Holes for the base-|through the wall to the studs. If| this walnut is used above the |modern from building material of All Kinds » cae lee eee one eer) ee + Tremendous savings on Floor Sample — Bi'Sct the expansion bit at a 1% inch| = in the basement use cite room sarge enough 9 made of epee eigedee es Il is T do! FE 2-922] : as comfortably. : “Washers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Dryers, peas / kee sofia The slots 1 meat cae aetee the keh win: eae coches are composed ff] 25 baat , - Tel Set dR ‘d Pl jtor the bats can _made by Set- |. ha Es ee dows is upholstered in a mixed of parts machined for each other 70 W. e evision Ss and Kecord Fiayers. ‘ting an expansion bit for a radius ble, vinegar, applied sparing- “a ;-) |at the factory and sanded smooth : Lawrence St ‘of eleven sixteenths inches, drilling sd he applied of or: black and silver material. | aay for assembl The Insignia of ° 2 | holes and making the straight cuts ee job < The larger sofa, ‘facing the fire | Ty, dealers cae carry stock Superior Service Cor. Cass ‘The Good Housekee in Sho jwith a saw. loosening: old. glue aroupd Be ee eee vewrple, bine, (st2iWay parts, including a. widel] |- Sound Protection | Distinguished Insurance MINE ; : ry ? ng old glue around rungs) ering in shades of purple, blue, range iat atlas aa luewele) valle ' g nce NS. ag ‘The side panels are made as |or joints, t : | green and gold. This same subtly |) .justers, starting steps, treads, Service Since 1920 Ralph T. Norvell OF PONTIAC. =. | 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 NANANAAANNANNNANNNNNANANANANANAAAAAADRANIRAN AN — fabric is used for chair | 119 risers. ouse of the Week : A round walnut table stands in Many leading paint manufactur-| rr —e front of the picture window, Mr. ers are packaging paint#, enamels, |{ KE FRONT BRICK HOME Martz has his lounge chair near |iacquers, ete, in aerosOl spray ; the fireplace; it the match- | cans for touch-up jobs, hard-to, LAKEFRONT BRICK home. $23,950 will move you into this attractive ranch home. Large overhanging ing stool are red, The Martz house contains an reach places and small objects. roof_edge, planter box, cement drive under tall shade trees. 1% baths with ‘tile features, fireplace of stone, interesting combination of acces- sories. Most of their pictures are | + wall to wall carpeting in living room and hall. Bright toes of their European - roomy kitchen cectanuine the water. 2 car attached a ~ ONE HALF garage. Now fs the time to discard the hot city for ie re ete eee = | MI LLION cool rural living. cessories, Most of their pic- FE 4-6995 tures are niementoes of their . Ray Listas Realtor - European trip four years ago. _ They are “auction hounds” 262 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 All Forms of _ Insurance and have picked up some un- usual things like the shoe shine box that looks like a high stool. There are two bedrooms and TRU-BILT | 3220 2 epee pp tewfod | Build own—install a genuine Anchor chain: APT lee the other pale pink, In the mas- | link Fence. Anchor’chain link is “zinc- with ... -ee BLOCKS | ter dearoom the white curtains | : clad” after weaving for extra long life. > ° are hung on brass poles, i “Try-Bilt” blocks are striped material makes the tested to meet the rigid | pillow covers and bedspread. ey ceeerhoations They Conan ote semy shoes, Bi PY 60 Difterent Colors ns. They ; AL, Af * are ante, using the very brown and white stripes. There's and Textures to “wow oe Portable Dog Runs FE 5.7471 Factory Installed , a little walnut chest in this room _. FIRST PAYMENT NOVEMBER QUALITY TESTED Dest and city strength, durabilits and. || the first purchase the Martz’ | erpoap ateanls - ne non To Give You ae resistance. Avoid cracked ‘walls Becnnes the Marts heme ls | Save Time NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 36 MONTHS TO PAY a} The Very Best . Use Tru-Bilt and be safe. | built on a hillside. there is | cee IN STOCK FOR : TRU- BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. a pietere eee in the = B =©6IMMEDIATE 4 ment recreation room. reis — ae ; Neor Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads in one corner. Next to it is a SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND mii paneled wall with pez board | BOICE QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 —————— abeve. A Boston rocker pro- . vides a homey touch. 1 ° PLY a Call Us for All Your | FOR OUTDOOR LIVING ; y tock BUILDERS’ SUPPLY § . USED FOR * ® Colorful Walks © Patios and Terraces CONCRETE NEEDS Colorful New York and Vermont Slate met rein the process ot fi snet ocean Barons CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — . 7 Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick — # @Stepping Stenes ® Formal Gardens Building and Mason Supplies - ahs a ? Pre-Patterned Slate for Walks — -CATSMAN COMPANY ||| etree. = and more beauty than other forms of walk material. : SS Polio st FE 2-0283 |} Call Today for a Free Estimate! | PONTIAC CUT STONE | M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 Ree TN 2 ae ())) |———— . . B cs ef fe a If NOW a Building Sat | vou CAN OWN 2 ee 2 SeetaNee ce FURNITURE | , ee, D ; en Stop “Running in | : | | | | Circles” Trying to Ou EON | CUSTOM-BUILT | | | Remodel Your Home = Cire | | 3-BEDROOM BRICK a TT re Te ee EF BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. TO BUY OR SELL LAND ae CONTRACTS |imatmsanmennmt Ask for TOM BATEMAN TEA! CONCRETE STEPS Fora Step i in Beauty SI i Ft a at ia 1a ne SE A Head straight for us! We @ Full Basement @ 2 Car Garage 1] are experis in all phases ® Dwelling and Garage Plastered fh of remodeling and builc 4 ~ 3 ry | cS... hon. fon ee Ceramic Bath @ Oak Floors | to Low Compare with any home regardless of price and you will: say the rai best construction you have ever seen. Drive out or call—you f will be thankful you did. i] Just Tell Us What You "13,950 er DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Bivd., left on Shaw Drive, to corner. of Want...We'll Do the Rest 4 FHA Terms CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling FE ? 7 00 4 3 COSEYBURN DRIVE, overlooking @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability , = ° 2 Loon Lake. 7 4s @ FHA Specifications — 5 a ot a . | e ht | . os OPEN @ Strong Reinforced Casting -. gareiy tread Ube - ' @ Avoid Messy Installation Reduces Slipping fs MYSV HSS Dricec | ears 1 to 8 Saturday and Sunday _ Dally 4408 UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE | Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! | plant and showroom ~ | D&M Building Service ||. _ HUMPHRIES. REALTY: | 2255 E. Walton Blvd. — Corner Opdyke 5390-5400 dixie highway Mm ALIAD ew = —— | Sis Beery Night “i 6 P.M. EVES. and SUNDAY waterford, michigan 83 North Telegraph Road CONCRETE STEP Co. BUNDAY 12-4 P. M. : OR 2.2276 aD UAV FE 2-0474 REALTOR \ FE ‘4-7114 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 as ) ! a — ee VELMA LOIs BISHOP Mrs. Mildred Bishop of 442 Sec- ond St., Rochester, has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Velma Lois, to Donald G. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harkins of Gravel Ridge read, Rochester. An early fall wedding is planned. Saginaw Judge Pays His Fine Huff Decides He Will ~Not Appeal Contempt} Citation of May 16 SAGINAW @ — Saginaw epee Circuit Judge Eugene S. Huff said today he has paid-a $250 contempt fine imposed by the Michigan Su- preme Court last May. * * * Judge Huff said he sent the mon- ey to Lansing Thursdday after a, last minute decision not to appeal the contempt citation to the U.S. Supreme Court. The State Supreme Court found Judge Huff in comtempt May 16 when he refused to obey a court order te go to the Wayne County Circuit Court bench for a month. The State Supreme Court im- posed the fine but did not give an alternative of a jail term. Judge Huff said legal advisors informed him the U.S. Supreme Court probably would not hear an appeal since there was no alterna- tive sentence involved, He said the 90-day appeal period expired ‘Fhurs- day. * * * The state court ordered Huff to Wayne County and assigned Cir- cuit Judge Timothy C, Quinn of Caro to take his post on the Sagi- naw circuit bench. At that time, Judge Hutt said he felt the persons whe elécted him had the right to have try their cases, : After his contempt citation, Huff again was ordered to the Wayne circuit and went May 19. In his statement announcing pAy- ment of the fine, Judge Huff again argued it was the first duty of a judge to serve the people of his _ own circuit. Ether Used in Powder WILMINGTON, Del. — Many in- gredients go into the making of smokeless powder, including eth- er, acetone graphite, organic sta- bilizers, nitroglycerine, and nitro- cellulose. ‘More Than 5 |in State Open <“~fend. tically for the Open by reason of him jpectins, jelly-like chemicals that THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘Sevempay, ‘AUGUST 16, 1058 «# FLINT @—Former PGA pion Wally Burkemo of ‘Hills will defend his Michigan Open golf title.against a field of more Valley Golf and Country Club in suburban Grand Blane next week- About 75 of the state’s top pros and amateurs qualified automat- their performance in past Opens or other major tournaments or be- cause of their staus as PGA pros. Another 75 places will be at stake in a qualifying round, Mon- day over the 6,400-yard, par 7 Atlas course which is rated one of the toughest courses in the state. Trees border many of the fairways and q small creek of- fers an additional hazard on four fairways. The 150 golfers wil] tee off in 18- hole rounds Friday and Saturday. The low 60 at the end of 2 rounds will vie for the championship in a 36-hole round Sunday. Several former Michigan Open winners will be in the field, includ- ing Chick WHarbert of Meadow- brook, Al Watrous of Oakland Hills and Mike Dietz of Indianwood. MSU Students Health Records to Tell: Does an Apple a Day Keep Doctor Away? EAST LANSING, Mich. w — Besides having a life-long appetite for apples, Dr. Eugene Lucas has a healthy scientific curiosity. As an apple fan and horticultur- ist at Michigan State University, he firmly approves of the old say- ing that “an apple a day keeps the doctor away.” But is that old saw really true? And if it is, just how far away does the doctor stay? Dr. Lucas hopes to have scien- tific answers in another two mark in a four-year experiment that has 500 students eating not one but two apples a day. Their health is being compared. against a test group of-5@0 non- apple-eating students and against the health of the entire student body. Lucas. explains that there is a theoretical advantage in eating an apple a day. The fruit contains apparently absorb toxic materials in the digestive tract. They also contain minerals and organic acids that in laboratory tests have been shown to help regulate cell growth. Lucas is reluctant to admit any conclusions at this stage of his tests. “It would be irresponsible to talk about what little we know now,” he said. “‘But there is one thing we can positively state at this point. The apples haven't done them any harm.” _ The aaitoeuey hospital is keep- ing score on whether the apple- eaters or the non-apple-eaters re- port in with more of such com- mon illness as colds, throat in- BUILDING FOR RENT 762 Orchard Lake Rd. Commercial sone — suitable for store or garage, 2800 Sq. Ft. remodel te suit tenant. peaceable Phone FE 2-8371- MEET THE MAN WITH THE NEW FAMILY PLAN Here's good news for the head of every family. John Nichol- son can give.you full informa- tion about Life of Virginia's new Family Plan that. protects you and your children with one policy at a new low cost. This attractive and unusual plan provides life insurance protection for every eligible member of your family and automatically includes, a few days after birth, any addi- tional children at No Extra Cost. It enables you to in- crease the protection you now own—at a new, guaranteed low cost, Find out about this new plan now. See or Call JOHN NICHOLSON Representative | i 1080 'W: Huron St. rent. | dormitories weekly in individually- |to Cut Traffic Fatalities fections, skin disorders and stom- ach upsets, The students are as enthusiastic as their sponsor about the experi- ment. The apples are delivered to packed bags. So the students take part in the test won't give the ap- ples away, their roommates also are supplied with free apples. The National Apple Institute, nat- urally interested in promoting eat- ing of more apples, is footing the bill for the supply. than 150 challengers at the Atlas} . Test Old Adage' years. He has passed the midway} einnati, national DAV adjutant, “DAV ADJUTANT SAYS HE’LL QUIT — Vivian Corbly, of Cin- ‘¢ ABR Wirephoto tells convention in Louisville he wants permanent retirement because of a controversy surrounding House committee report censoring his financial activities, RICHMOND, Va. Dobson is a man who insists on being heard, one way or another. When he lost, the normal capac- ity to speak after losing his vocal chords, he refused to remain mute, a technique - properly called “‘esophageal speech’ (which | Dobson translates as “educated belching”), he bosses his manufac- ~ STILL TALKING: Missing vocal chords don’t prevent R. Cosby Dobson from giving pep talks to his salesmen. turing staff and lectures his sales- men, x * * Dobson is president of a firm which manufactures a line of storm windows. He discovered he had cancer of the vocal chords about four years ago, just as his firm was trying to develop a dis- Bonus of Free Parking __ MOLINE, Ill. —Moliners are being induced to reduce traffic fa- talities by. an official give-away. of free parking. Motorists will have one day of free parking for every 90 days that pass without a traffic fatality. The bonus was approved by the City Council after it was learned that Jackson, Mich., has a similar plan. Meters are covered with paper bags on free days. German Town Trains 1,000 Dachshunds Yearly GERGWEIS, Germany — The training of dachshunds in the art of catching foxes is a leading oc- cupation in the West German com- munity of Gergweis, near the Czechoslovak border. Ht has so many dachshunds that it is re- ferred to as ‘‘Teckeldorf”’ (“Dach- shund Town”). More than 1,000 are raised and trained each year to lo- cate foxes and go into their lairs after them. © Caracas Plans Tunnel for 2-Lane Road to Sea CARACAS—Mount Avila, which separates Caracas, Venezuela's capital, from the Caribbean’ shore, is going to be bored through to/Pu FE 2-0219 THE LIFE , INSURANCE COMPANY Aa) OF: VIRGINIA -istruction is to begin soon and take shorten the trip from city to sea A vehicular tunnel. will pierce the 7,000-foot mountain an dtwo 34%- mile-long parallel highways will be bullf through it. Each road. wil jo have two 15-foot traffic lanes. Con- tinctive design for storm windows. Top Dice Maker | Never Uses His Product in Home ’ PROVIDENCE, R.I, (UPI)—The wife of the man who's the nation’s largest manufacturer of galloping dominoes says she doesn’t have a pair of dice in the house. need be,”’ says Mrs, Morris Ba- ruch, “I really do." a a 2 Mrs. Baruch, whose husband fs president of the Elkloid Co.—a 35- year-old plastic specialties concern —says that the rolling bones are “strictly a business with us—we don’t play with them at all.’ Elkloid sold around eight mil- lion of the dancing cubes last year. The firm’s biggest buyers are game manufacturing companies. The dice sold to these firms are made of plastic and are true cubes within about ten ten-thousandths of an inch. . * * Ld “We don’t make perfect dice,” Mrs. Baruch says, “not the trued- up dice a gambler would use. These would have to be hand-tooled to within one ten-thousandth of an inch. Of course the dice we make could: be used for gambling purposes, I'd say they'd be ap- type ‘of carp shooting.” \Mrs, Baruch says that Chicago and the West Coast-are big buyers of dice with inlaid colored spots— while other groups want dice that roll. seven and eleven All the time «MINER NET © RICHMOND VIRGINA 30 months, - Pan | ae at advertising perpoews. ®—R. Cosby, “But I think I could use them. if] @ Removal of Vocal Chords Doesn’t Keep Him Quiet After the operation, a specialist described the techniques of esopha- geal speech. Before long, Dobson bad mastered: the trick, He says it is done by swallowing lots of air, shoving up the dia- phragm so the esophagus vibrates and forms gutteral sounds. It! took lots of practice—one word at ‘a time—and a lot of ginger ale, but Dobson was back at his office 30 days after the operation. Things were beginning to prosper when Dobson was hospitalized, * * * How's business today? The staff has grown to 30 and the firm has expanded to keep pace with the rush of orders. And the salesmen are still get- ting their pep talks from the boss. cess story: handicaps if you overcome them.” fo Open Wednesday Pontiac area will have a grand opening on Wednesday. It is the Drayton Plains Center, located on the east side of the Dixie Highway, at Walton Boulevard, in Desyton Plains. ‘ * * *& Six major stores are in the new area and a seventh will be ready for business within a short time. _|The stores front on an unusually large parking area, assuring plenty of space for customers’ cars. A special section of advertise- ments from units of the new center will appear in Tuesday's Press. Detective Sees Burglar Surprisingly Truthful DAYTON, Ohio (#—Detective W. D. Jones was filling in a question- naire before giving a lie detector test to a burglary suspect. “What is your occupation?” he asked. “I’m an unemployed safe bur- glar. I got laid off about 5:30 this imorning,”’ the man answered. HONOR PRESS — This new four cent . ip, printed in black, will be placed on first- day sale at the University of MisSouri on Sept. 22. The Free- dom of the Press commemora- tive stamp is part of the cele- bration of the university’s School of Journalism’s Golden Anni- versary. It_ is a expected that some 500,000 pieces of mail bear- |: ing the stamp and “‘first-day”. cachet, will be canceled there 1| at “the world’s first school ot journalism. 7 Almost one-third of the automo- biles in use in the United States some are — ober than = that, brary of Congress recently issued {Curator of the Archive of Amer- -'country ballads, railroad songs, sea Dobson has a bit of simple phi- losophy to go along with his suc- “You don't have any New Shopping Center A new shopping center in the are estimated to be 10 years old]. | (Birmingham LL Club Moves Up Michigan’s Little League repre- sentative in the regional playoffs at Napierville, ILL, last night came WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Li- a series of folk music records en- titled “The Ballad Hunter.” ‘ The five records ate of the 12- inch*elong-playing variety and con- sist: of lectures with musical illus- trations. They were compiled by John A. Lomax, former Honorary ican Folk Song et the Library. x «*« * Lomax drew from the record- ings of the archives for his com- mentary and accompanying mu- sical examples. “Home on the Range,” “Git along Little Dogies,"” and “Boll Weevil’ are in the collection of spirituals, blués, fiddle numbers, ‘shanties, and cowboy ballads. Singers include Lead Belly, Clear Rock, Kelly Pace, Captain Pearl Nye, Dock Rood, Vera Hall and many others. The recordings have been avail- able in libraries, schools and radio stations, but this is the first time they have been issued for sale to individual collectors. This was made possible by a grant to the library from the Carnegie Corpora- tion of New York. Gandhi Book ‘Planned ® _ NEW DELHI — Unesco has de- cided to bfing ott a volume in English containing selections of ality. Author. Aldous Huxley. will Academy of Letters will select the texts. texts representative of Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy. The book will also contain a study of his person- write the introduction, India’s tail party will be held for the couple Saturday at the Robins’ home, The wedding will take place Sept. 27 at Christ Church, Cranbrook, in Bloomfield Hills. Miss Robins, attended Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. ‘and will be a senior at U.C.L.A. ‘this fall. Her fiance is a grad- uate of Northwestern University. Annual Picnic Slated by Waterford Eagles | The Fraternal Order of Eagles, Waterford Aerie No. 2887, will hold its annual family picnic tomorrow at Maple Grove Park, south of Auburn road on. Dequindre road. The picnic committee composed of Jerry Vest, Don Coffey, Harry Keunser, and Clinton Allen is work- to present a full program of enter- tainment. . Khrushchev Repeats Pledge on A-Weapons | LONDON (AP)—Nikita Khrush- chev has repeated the Soviet Un- ion’s offer to promise not to use atomic weapons under any cir- cumstances'if the United States and Britain will ‘also take the pledge. The Soviet Premier made his latest offer in a letter to a branch of the . British |Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. ing with the Rachester Eagle Aerie} “Movement for Nuclesg/Disarmament.” est has rejected all such previous Soviet offers, pointing out that without nuclear weapons, the West would be at a disadvantage because of Russia's superiority in Painting Appears Psychiatric Aid in VA Hospitals CHICAGO (UPI — Art has be- Hospitals at Downey, Danville, _ Morris J. Reed, 42, of 325 Olym- pia St. guilty to a reckless driving charge Friday before Oxford Township paid a fine of $35 plus $15 costs. Arthur P. Golden, 62, of 183 Sag- inaw St., pleaded guilty to a sim- ple larceny charge Friday before Finnegan and was sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail. A breakin early this moning at}, Walters Hardwers Stare, 3898 Jos- lyn Rd., Orion Township, netted thieves three fishing rods, tive rocks, 73 Sebing buat, 12 spinon: lines and an undetermined amount! of small change, Oakland. County Sheriff's Deputies reported. . Rummage sale daily, bal As Huron. Sculpturing Cited as Aid to TS vateoks Self-Confidence LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPD. —A class in sculpturing at the Univer- sity of - pt agonsnd is praised as a method. of ng an individ- ual’s feeling of self-confiidence. Art Department Professor Rob- ert L. Russin said sculpturing helps Birmingham, pleaded|cen Justice Frederick F. Stevens and|swiss in the development of an individ- ual and gives him a feeling of through with a 1-0 victory to qual- and Hines say they have found|"*U7sday- ify for the finals this afternoon. painting an aid in treatmerit of ’ Birmingham’s Tom Angell mental patients. Doctors feel a few rodt luce hurled a fine 3-hitter against hours with the paint brush gives iy Davenport, Ia. to send the Oak- patients a means of self-expres- — fof wien pe land County club against Kan- sion, with consequent release from |‘lackberries irate’ 16 qi. ipatelins $2 kakee, Ill, which turned back ay aa Geateloupe, Woe see teeters a Gary, Indiana, 3-0. . - _ |gherries, od a’ Haven, bu. 16 we cope ‘2 : inner of today’ _The finished work is studied not| Pears "suner eae e : era oe ae a to oa = only from an artistic point of view, |Watermelons, bu “os. ee esse SHO for the Litfle League World Series. but also in’ the search for “what . Angell set down 10 opponents by is going on in the patient's mind. Wak Pe cere cons ia Bie the strikeout route, and aided his About 100 patients have benefit- | Bets” COR ee ea a ie own victory with a double and . ted from the art elinics. The stu- Bree De) GM, onercecegere-s BM single. Ken Savage also had a two- DENISE ROBINS dios resemble easy-going, pleasant Carrots, topped. bit. o..e+..+0+ sess 238 peawes and (6: saeie it ee ngage enise [bobby rooms where the patient ¢aM|com,"eweet, § dom. 12.2°02020002051 Lae — asl oe The e ment of D relax and draw or paint when he (Cucumbers, “allt size, bu. "02-121... 4.09 Beatrice Robins to Ronald R- |wishes. The patients are allowed to Ragpiany Ye Shas 2000000000000) 18 ‘ been announced by her parents, choose a on eee Leeks, "eebs) des pales 6 ise 3 Library Issues Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Robins | PRImUng: SE ere tae ne of 4130 Pontiac Trail, Orchard —, nant to See ® ° ; 1.09 4 Ballad Records Lake. The prospective bride- = 1.00 —“7 - groom is the son of Mr. and ) = for Pu blic Sale Mrs. Russell T. Seiber of Kansas . Lee ¢ te : City, Mo. A reception and cock- News in Br ief. aoe y bu. i Whe. covvesecccnedessveaseuae . he corse: Se > 1.28 . bu. - Tse chard. bu. ......csecscececss 150 SALAD GREENS Endive, bleached, *. ' easedde teas SM Escarole. bleached, bu. 06s away in” Lettuce, head, ternley 3 OE. danse e4 Romain oe veges en seee Killed as Car Hits Tree UNIONVILLE (® — Donald E. Kern, 19,-of Rte. 1, Bayport, was . killed Friday night when his car and circulated - nonatomic armament. __ Death Notice Death Notices MEL PRIESTLY, AUGUST 16, 1958, array Ty Aetewry i ieee, w Jove George, 1440 Pleasant Valley, Mil- Faust age 45; beloved of| ford, age 60; beloved husband of i D. Balmer: beloved | Mrs. Helen Priestiy. Mr. Priestly Balmer; dear may be seen it at Richard- father of “ars. Beverly Hi | = — en Fuse po Ronald and, Terrie. Balmer: aaee te Puy tichaetomn-Uaed ear bro’ ; i al Pun: Hom 5 eye ~ SP % : Thanks ie: ie 7 Meld Monday | an eae p.m. @ Pune 1 Home with Rev. jk Ph nS grow | neigh Parker officiating. Interment in = for their canta, floral ‘er White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bal-| ings and & SS us .during mer will be a PDonelson-Johns Fg loss of our hus- Puneral Home. ‘and father, rbert Lang- Ss Drake" and the Church of pirit: UGUST 14, GEORGE A., De Boeat eke a tbe. uot, Fegueeny ope Oo is eee | loved husband of Mrs, Pride & Towers. ps; WE SINC ; George W., Charles, Edward and SINCERELY ip q Michael Comps, Mrs. Prances Fog-| Prat = oe pene ler and Ann : dear brother “g fon nme of Karl Comps, Lawrence, Leon- & ee ee ee ard. | Prank. lore Fea Peakend unl tel P..| Surl Sutherland. A spec : Mars. a Tount and sy he palbesrera” Consumers Gertrude Arthur; also survived by Ed. v, ©. P, offitat- FUNERAL HOME . grandchildren. | Prayers from Eaviman employes. Rev. O. F- ; Monday, August 18, es 18 am. ee oe ee ed ay Box No, ¢1, | DENTAL ASSISTANT. WRITE BOX &m. with Rev. Father R. Vineent Funcral Directors 4| FOOD PLAN SALES : num- Myrick officiating. Interment in | - = man | Farmer's Pood Serv. Oakland _ >it men i TMOSPHERE” | County's largest supplier of food : Pee eae eee | COATS sod feasts, No previous expert] Earn As Much As liam R. Potere Puneral : ence necessary, but you must é ; Setecii. Bander aniva FUNERAL HOME | bars nectetgen! ssueasion bits! work auea Sat i yton i idl fi CURTIS, AUGUST 18 RALPH L. D >] No canvasring. aie eer sting. ' by ormer - Rie er de gue g| -ONG’SON Johns JT, ank H. | FUNERAL HOME a Curtis, and Mrs. Lucil : for Funerals” ag NS a * rv. grandchildren and 1 great grand. |- ee: _Rervice Le] ce Tuesday, it 19, m., ier aug Bate Rita Voorhees Siple 2 terment in vizem be ae oe be seen | Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor : “after 10:00 a.m. ‘Monday ‘st. the FE_2-8378 : a. - Richardson-Bird hapel, Milford. BOX REPLIES IBM Tabulating Machine areas AUGUST 14, DEBORRAH Oo . Lynn, 61 Gladstone Avenue, De-|-§ At 10 @.m. today there perator =~ Walt, Beloved. ant daughter of| + were replies at the Press gees © ¢, and 3 Mesires house: dear granddaughter of Mr. offi the following =i eel . Mrs. Bewey Moore, and Mr. and oo PALMER- BEE co. = : nr Mrs. Lyle Langdon, Funeral serv: boxes: - , OPDYKE & GTRR LADY FOR TELEPHONE SUR- ig will be he! Monday Au 5, 6, 14, 18, 20, 28, 32, Bloomfield Hills MI 7.0400; vey. Salary com 18, at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral “PHARMACIST. SALARY. | Tim. _Kendell’s, 14 8. Saginaw. Home, 3141 Sashabaw, Drayton 40, 55, 57, 58, 63, Ti, 74, Blue Cross Retirement plan. Fine | LADY TO CARE Plains, with Rev. Kenneth Hutch- 76, 78, 83, 99, 108, 104, working conditions, At Gould Drug _3-3083 after §:30 p.m. inson officiating. Interment in = ¥ Com: . East Tawas, Mich. OW SHOWING 1958 Drayton metery. 109, 117. Beautiful Tawas Bay Excellent} Bell toy line, f — im with junior an in iy _ ae : MILLER, AUGUST 15, 1958, INA _senio "a very. Weel ik. We . Celeste, 2105 Pontiac Rd., age 63: SINGLE MA x you, up to 10 Ad cent ove : beloved wife wt, pionenn Dida: P Gao gairy farm. ce tne, wield Rd. =— Meaer B16 Centre j dear er The mK rook ; tral, set beast ear da. ae _ ‘te ar eee ee ee ee an mas r; dear sister ° i of Cyril, Carl W., and Perry FOR WANT ADS TED Ore arn care for t child & Vaden Funeral arrangements will Local position open, 54 year old} [ive in References. ORlando . be announced later by the Farmer- : firm, bye to layoffs forever,| —2-0686_after_ 6. p.m. : Snover Puneral Home. Mrs. Miller DIAL FE 2-8181 Permanent career offered if you SECRETARY ; evening. an Sacks poets for Ge Gotiee aes] bast uscturing plant, Si r e % From 8 a.m. to § p.m. | oe ta married and good rele ford, Mich, | Need | Seoretary ecretas : MILLER, AUGUST 15, 1958, CEORGE erences. Training, group ins. partme be aD. retirement. Phone after 9:00 a.m.) in and and typing. Call 2 Collie, sie Amenia 8t., ‘Woiverine re ey dole moe The Monday, Aug, 18, FEderal 8-0449. Burke MU 41665 for appoint band of Mrs. Alma Miller: dear — =. no — TWO, OUTSTANDING. TOP. QUAL- father of James and Neila Jo sibility } | “ity, new car salesmen Ste 7 5 LIVE IN, MORE FOR HOME Miller; dear brother of Woodrow than to cancel ihe charges Experienced preferred. Get in on “Light hots aserwecs, and ‘ Stidham and Mrs. Nannia Jean for that portion of he first bee ground floor our sales bebe att Kendrick. Service at Richardson- inse orte, NOW! Be ready for high} WOMAN TO ae Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, Satur- ment which has San ree arnings the new 1 children work. Live’ day, August 16, at 8 p.m. with dered valueless through "he Pontiac - Coming soon. Demio| in. More wet bone than wages. Rev. Edmund Caes officiating. tror When cancellations plan fringe benefits. Hi |. FE F-02468, a Mr. Miller will be removed. to are made be sure to get - missions paid for r men. Woman — Bosley and Eversole Funeral ee sambet Ne gs & ¢ : = a york FOR GEAERAE #0 gee |Home, Jackson, Kentucky. without ie _ Retail Stora 65 Mt. Clemens for Mast Bava Ging trans . an ent FEdera) portation references. yfair d PAYNE, AUGUST 15; 1958, DENNIS Came Gnd te aw RL om gl pm Lake Ra: be-! | ments oe oe z = - we 2 a ‘erger than regular agate > with late mi tractors to oper- sont of Mar and Mira, Roy Boyne, | | type We 12 o'clock noon the -f | sie tn Mich Ohio & thai | and Mr. Carl Dennis. Baty Dennis -day oublication. Both ae r & drivers must ants 2 | (was taken this morn’ rom the weet tS.c. its. Drivers ¥ ee ‘Parmer-snever Punerat Home Transient Want Ads may § ; : Brown for burial in Ever- be cancelled to 9:30 a.m. green Cemetery. Graveside service the day of cation after was at 11:30 &: the -firet : IREDNER, AUGUST 14, ARTHUR D., CASH WANT AD RATES : Parmington, 6; hus. sans nd. ieee SB 8 a nee a }tend_ of nara. G fm dear Lines 1-Da: »Daze ae : a father. of Roland, ar 30 “ Help Wanted 8 ‘ na Redner, and Mrs. William B. 7 WS + s ine TE. Be rrest. Puner: @ / fa"Weanensay, August surat] @ $28 $08 88 Elon aoe, Oy hour dey beginners, | ARE, YOU WANTING oR m. at Spencer J, Heeney Pune- 6 10488 9.20 Se A oer, eae ? ral Home, 23270 N. Patmin ; 3 Hyd Pe COMPANION MAT oom a men or wan 9 Farmington, Interment in . NION—M, TUR Prankite ‘Cemetery. Mr. Redner 9 405 te 10.00 ~~ pittarved. More th 3 may be geen Monday at Spencer Anal ome oan wages PE 5$-3756 after N J. Heeney Puperal Home, = | 6 p.m as ' ¥ 5 ‘ ‘