ee } i ¢ FOLLIES TICKET — Here Thomas Mair of Albert Foster complimented Mair for yielding ‘725 Stirling St. receives the first Water Follies - _,ticket handed out by Pontiac police for courteous right-of-way to streets. driving. In presenting the ticket, Patrolman State Senator’ OK on Ballot State Supreme Court) Decides in. Favor of Lodge’s Designation | ; Designation | The ticket is good for a which the Pontiac Area? ‘Chamber of Commerce is! Sen. L. Harvey Lodge can use Sponsoring at Wisner Sta- “State Senator” under his name|dium Friday, Saturday and a pedestrian at Huron and Wayne q ‘Courteous Drivers to Get Tickets to Water Follies Pontiac Police were handing out a new-type ticket to-| day, and if you're a courteous driver you might get one. reserved seat at the Water Follies of 1958, an internationally famous semeete Gin feng Us More Thon. ’ He told Institute of Scientific | Studies for the Prevention of Al- coholism: ‘‘While the Russians were bending their energies to- ward keeping ahead ofthe Unit- ed States in the race to develop more powerful roekets, Ameri- elbows downing 2,943,267,079 gal--| lons of alcoholic beverages in 1957.”" Former ‘M’ Star McAfee Killed Among Four Victims Crash; in Airplane Pitched in Majors CULPEPER, Va. (AP) — Wil- liam F, McAfee, former pitcher! iwith the Washington Senators in ithe American League, and three | companions died in the crash of jtheir twin-engine airplane last | night on rolling Culpeper County farmland. * * * ' The other victims were identi- ified as James H, Samford, son of 'a prominent Georgia manufactur- er; Olan F, Fulmer, president of lthe Citizens & Southern Bank ot Albany, Ga:, cand James A. Ber- ger. All were residents of worn Seek to Rescue on the Aug, 5 primary ‘ballot, the ‘Sunday. Michigan Supreme Court ruled ye*/ With chamber cooperation, the terday. Police Department's Traffic and; Justices, half of them out of Lan- Safety Bureau hopes to encourage sing and. contacted by telephone, | courteous driving in Pontiac. “We feel that the courteous driv-| allows state senators and repre ‘er is usually a safer driver,” Clayton Randolph of the! “His concern for! lothers leads him to be thore caw-| upheld a 1957 legislative act which! sentatives to use thgir incumbent | 1 jour. designation on primary ballots if/Traffic Bureau. they wish. Man on Ledge Search Teams Locate His Companion’s Body, in Colorado Canyon said) Sen. Lodge’s Republican op- |tiows and patient as far as somead ponent this year, Pontiac car-- wash owner Richard D. Kuhn, asked the high court to prohibit | the senator from using the desig: | nation, Kuhn, of 205 Gateway Dr., Waterford Township, said it | gave Lédge an unfair advantage. | He still maintained this view aft-| | er learning of the court's ruling. “It's worth 2 per cent of the! votes,” Kuhn, 28, insisted. Another candidate for office, William L. Johnson, Democratic} jdrivers and pedestrians are con-' | cerned.” About 200 follies’ tickets, do- | | pated by the chamber, have been [he has been stuck for five days. IDC. distributeg to the 16 officers the Police Department has assigned | to traffic-patrol, Randolph said. ithrough Friday to motorists who, ideserve to be complimented on their driving,’’ Randolph said. University of Michigan, quit pro-| ‘fessional baseball in 1934 when the | {peonint sold him to the St. Louis * * * The four were returning from) cans were furiously bending their | sonra SOME Records. Renewed : ‘saring Gets Off to Amicable Start After One-Day Delay Bernard Goldfine agreed to- day to give House investi- gators some of the financial records demanded from, him. With this promise, there ‘was an amicable start on his renewed visit to the wit- ness chair of a House sub- | relations with presidential aide Sherman Adams and) ithe way federal regulatory agencies have dealt wifh | Goldfine. . Goldfine, Boston millionaire tex- tile man, showed up on time for the 10 a.m. hearing. He had had an extra day to rest up with = of yesterday's hearings... exhausted by such weekend ex- citement as the exposure of an at- tempt by a committee staff in- room conversations of Goldfine aides and the reported theft of some of Goldfine's papers. TO SUPPLY RECORDS At the outset, Goldfine and his attorney, Roger Robb, agreed that some records demanded by Chair- man Oren Harris D-Ark: would | be supplied. Harris also asked the Boston etemeien to tell about 33 linclided persons who were |White House and. Capitol Hill of-| ifices. Goldfine said he sent checks to these people at Christmas time. | | Toesday’ s All-Star major league | Girrs DENIED seball game at Baltimore when} oe plane crashed during a heavy} rainstorm. * * * On an instrument flight plan, the plane crashed into a field-on |the farm of James C. Marsh, eight ANTONITO, Colo. (® — Rescue) miles south of here near Mitch- 'teams moved today along routes/élls. The crash scene is in north- \FIND BODY | One group at the base of tower- \ing Conejos Canyon found the body “The officers have orders to pass ‘of. the trapped man’s epmpanion| jout as many tickets as they can Tuesday, even as the heights above! ithem turned back new efforts to ‘reach. the stranded man. Winds, iwhich moan eerily through the| |. Traffic patrolmen, he said, will/dark gorge thwarted a helicopter aspirant for governor, lost out also! \be on the alert for courteous driv-/ rescue at dusk yesterday. in another ballot ruling by the Su-' preme Court Tuesday. Johnson, of tronwood, sought to have Gov. Williams’ picture © removed from the Democratic party vignete on the ballot. The justices ruled this picture was permissible. The court ruled without com- ment in both decisions. Kuhn's contention, when he pe- titioned for a writ of mandamus June 30, was that lawmakers passed the measure in a ‘‘move to sell perpetate themselves in of- Yesterday's court, ruling came, just days" “before ‘presses were! - peady t6 roll on the primary bal- lots. Sample ballots were already in the office of Mrs. Mabel Child, Oakland County election clerk. der Sen. Lodge’s name was incumbent. designation’ Big-Color Ad. Helps Build Big Sales Day Saturday, July 5, was the big-| gest sales day.of the year for)’ Thomas Economy Furniture Co., 361 S. Saginaw St. | Charles Uligian, manager of the). store, credits the large business to/ a “Scratch & Dent Sale’ and their full page, color advertisement that appeared in the July 4 issue of The Pontiac Press, 2 “We were mobbed from’ early morning until closing time’’ said) .. Uligian. _ Uligian credits the suiccess of the “Scratch & Dent Sale’ fo “‘a mat- ter of aggréssive promotion,” He said that the recession ‘is in the minds of the people and must be overcome by offering them real values) é | hint TRAE, UF OR DOWN at the Hot Lot,| Ta Beiaht Soot, 7R bes jing, as they usually are for bad} Ariving. * * They'll be especially alert for drivers who allow pedestrians the) lright-of-way. “For some reason lately,” Randolph observed, “Pon-| 'tiae drivers have not been giving pedestrians the consideration they deserve, with the result that pe- destrian accidents have been on the increase.’ Randolph said the Traffic Bureau plans some special honor for the most courteous driver observed be- tween now and Friday. But Paper’s Tougher LOS ANGELES (#~ Dr. Wern- her von Braun describes these as the major problems of. the na- tion’s space age -program: | “gravity and . paperwork.” The Army’ § top civilian missile ex- pert told newsmen: , ‘We can lick gravity, but- sometimes . the paperwork is overwhelming.” He Really Steals Bases CHARLES CITY, Iowa (UPD —Stealing bases has landed a six-year-old boy into a mess of trouble, Police said the young- ster went to a little league field . « put first, second and third base in his wagon . . . and cart- ed them. home. Es iat ROL EEE In foday: 5 Press. County News 4....+- adverts: Oe Editorials ...:...sccuseeres 8 Markets Kdoweoepeeoewesr » ‘ Obitaaries ...c.00-.sressses 16 Sports ..c.ceececseeees . 28-30 Theaters...) cies asians 32 TV & Radio Progranis .... 9 Wilson, Hark ....6.5e.-- eee 39 Women’s Pages ....,. 21 to pa 7 has been trapped The body was identified by | rescuers as that of William E. Garyer, 38, auditor for the Uni- vérsity of New Mexico. Garver ‘and John Sanders, 35, Albuquerque, were returning from a fishing trip when they appar- ently fell from a perilous moun- tain trail five days ago, The man on the ledge 600 feet from the bottom of the canyon has _ identi- fied himself*as Sanders to meni- bers of the rescue team. GIVEN FOOD Don Bowley, 22, scrambled down a lowered rope to Sanders’ side yesterday, He gave the trapped man the first food and water he ‘had had in four days. Bewley voluatecred to join the marooned may despite the dan- ger of jagged rocks sawing inte the rope which supported him. Reseue groups had written off an attempt to reach the man from above because. of the danger of starting a cascade of loose rock. . Stalled by the precipitous can- yon walls, rescuers called on an Army helicopter from Ft. Carson, Colo. The copter, piloted by Lt. Jerry {Bunyard of Denver, flew into the area with a three-man mountain- eer crew headed by Lt. Karl Hol- zel of Skokie, Hil,, The rescue at- tempt — last one of the day — was turned back by turbulent air _lin- the canyon 35 miles west of “there. The shelf where the one man since Kriday slopes downward at a 4 * | angle from the canyon wall. Below is a 600-foot free fall had the base). of the canyon. ‘|. The body of the man identified as Garver’ was found lodged in a erevice near the canyon floor. Coroner, Walter S. Howe, who ‘identified the victim, said he ap- ‘parently died within minutes of ithe fall, He suffered multiple come tures, Howe said. jabove and below a man trapped:central Virginia, approximately 60) on a narrow shelf of rock where: miles southwest of Washington,| to the House caucus | scene af the hearings—than had Michigan Roads Busy LANSING — Michigan fmo- torists traveled an estimated 637 | million miles on state trunklines Harris noted that some people | 'Goldfine money. | * *& * oe “I think perhaps an explanation. should be given sometime during | the morning over these alleged narcotics in such areas as New WASHINGTON (Pa— committee looking into his) The delay was ‘uted on a plea that the 67-year-old Goldfine was vestigator to listen in on hotel The subcommittee said the list! After 50 Hours in Wilderness in an Adirondack wilderness. too well. x * * Brenda, clad only in her panties, was standing in a fallen timber. The spot is about two miles from the camp hér parents are build- | ing at Eagle Pond, 16 miles south of this northern New York village. One of the three, hunters, Harold Scott of Malone, said they were calling to one an- other as they beat through the brush. Frequently, they shouted “Brenda.” swampy area. thick with © Lost Girl, 5, Rescued " MALONE, ny. (AP)—“What day is it?” chubby 5-year-old Brenda Jean Doud bubbled when three scratched, bitten, but happily alive yesterday after 50 hours Hunters found her Told it was | Tuesday, plucky Brenda said: “I've been lost since Sunday,” a fact ie worried searchers had known only BRENDA She answered, “Who's that hollering at me over there?” | Scott quoted her as saying. * drove her to a hospital here raignment on the charges. Genovese and 36 others were named in an indictment | “You'll find out’ he laughed. * * for a reunion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doud of Massena. Hospital officials said Brenda, who apparently had not eaten, was in good condition. Underworld Kingpin Freed on Bail Facing Dope Charge NEW YORK (UPI)—Vito Genovese, charged with be-| ‘capital ing head of a worldwide narcotics combine, posted $50,-' ia am slipping. ,000 bail yesterday 30 minutes after it was set at his ar-| ‘Free Nations Must Unite, President Says - Speaks to Parliament Growing More Critical of U.S. Policies OTTAWA (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower told Can- ada’s Parliament today that differences between ithe two neighbor nations can be solved and must not be allowed to overshadow the transcendent impor- tance of free world coopera- tion in the winning of the global struggle against communism. “We stand together at a pivotal point in history,” Eisenhower said. “All that we, Canadians and Americans, and those who went Scott, George Hanna of Malone and Robert Armstrong of before us, have built, all that we Westville carried Brenda nearly a mile to their camp, then ibelieve in, is challenged as it has inever been challenged before. “it is for us to bring to the challenge a response worthy of ourselves and our nations.” The setting for the presidential address was the great oak and |stone chamber of the House of Commons ;in towering Parliament Building — a spot which has re- sounded: more and more with crit- icism of the United States and its | policies. |STRENGTHEN TIES In awareness of such. criticism, |Eisenhower earhie Canadian to attempt to { friendship which “It is my conviction that for all jour present problems and all our future ones, We will find accept- able solutions,’ he assured mem- jaS members of a syndicate impqenng heroin into the!bers of Commons and the Senate. Mexico. United States from Europe, ‘Cuba, Puerto Rico and ;man,’ He Was said to be the jon the list had denied getting. the |. Chicago Racketeers Probe Story Poge 2 “right * or the head of the syndicate iwhich allocated distribution of the gifts,’ Harris said. Goldfine drew a bigger crowd his friend Adams when Adams | | Was before the subcommittee last | | month. The four hundred seats were! Gigante recently was acquitted starting in the shdoting of gambler Frank well before the Congressmen and wives of | (Continued on Page 2. » Col. 3) 'taken |hour. over the July 4 holiday weekend. down the ramp upon her arrival to make another movie. two years and or she'll return is finished. ay Back in Hollywood UPI Pheto FOR ANOTHER PICTURE — Actress Marilyn Monroe comes in Los Angeles from NeW York She has. been gorie from Hollywood for to the East as soon as the film room — | 'York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve- jland and Las Vegas. Another defendant, Vincent I. Gigante,’ said by U.S, Attorney Paul W. Williams to ‘be Geno. vese’s “No. 1 boy,”’ was released | in $35,000 bail. Costello. Genovese “attended the gangland last 14 and has been named as . one of the leaders. of the under-4_ convention at Apalachjn, N.Y., Nov. VITO GENOVESE world Mafia organization in crim- inal inquiries for the last 20 years. Of the persons named in the — | cotics conspiracy indictment, have been arrested, eight hen are serving prison terms and six are being sought. The dapper Genovese, of Atlantic Highlands, N, his attorney as a small business- man who lived a family life ina rented house, His wealth has been estimated by the district attorney's office “at 30 million dollars. Showers Tonight, Cooler Tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts thundershowers for the Pon- tiac area tonight with a low of. 62-66 degrees. * * * Showers will end tomorrow and | it will be a little cooler — just right for those golf games, The high will be near 80. Tomorrow night will be partly | cloudy with little temperature change, low near 64. Friday's outlook is partly cloudy with little change in temperature. * * * Fifty-seven was the lowest re- corded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 am. The! reading at I p.m. was’ 82. | They‘re Full, Speechless | LEAVENWORTH, Kan. W?— | “Feed ‘em and leave “em speech- I less’’ that’s the motto of Leav- | enworth County Republicans. : More than 700 people packed the | American Legion hall for a po- litical supper without speeches last night. Candidates simply went from table to table, pass- ing out. cgrds and ne hands, \ ® ., was described by | : ‘It’s No New Problem ATLANTA (UPI) Modern con- sumers aren't the only ones who | have been alarmed at the high cost of living—look at the plight of Atlantans of 49 years ago. A story in. the Atlanta Journal of Sept. 9, 1909 beefed that prices had risen to 3% cents a quart for milk, 28 ‘cents a dozen for eggs, four cents a loaf for bread and 1144 cents a pound for bacon. In conciliatory terms, the Pres- | ident got down to specific points | of difference — U.S. wheat ex- | ports, Americag restrictions on | olf imports, Canada’s trade im- | balance with the United States, ; and the heavy flow of American investment capital to Canada. Eisenhower was introduced by Prime Minister John G. Diefen- ibaker, with whom he is consult- ling on problems affecting the two (nations. The President made no mention ' jin his address of a possible new ichannel for cooperation, in the realm of defense, through creation ‘of a joint Canadian-American Cab- jinet Committee on Defense. | LEYE IDEA The two leaders canvassed in ’ itentative fashion the idea of set- ting up such a committee in the ifirst of their official talks yester- iday. Details and decisions were reserved for later talks. To a nation with a strong ele- ment of French inheritance, Ei- jferent tongues and at the outset in what he termed his halting French. “Though we may speak in dif- accents,” he told the French of Canada,’ that fact does not weaken our deter- mination to work for a just and . lasting peace. All of Canada has a great and rich tradition in the service of this high purpose.” Eisenhower stressed the similar- ities of views and objectives be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | senhower. spoke a few sentences Student Seaies Head for MSUO Announced Roy J. Alexander has been named director of student tion disclosed for MSUO. It becomes effective July 15. * * * Alexander was formerly with the Continuing Education staff of Michigan State University and re- cenfly. returned ‘from two years as head of the MSU mission at the University of Ryukyus, | Okinawa. At MSUO, he will devon pro- | grams in admissions, registra- tion, counseling, student life and | coordination with high schools. Progress on the construction of _the MSUO building is reported on schedule by Dr...D. V. Varner, MSU vice president. * * * Foundations are being poured iand drainage mains laid. - The building is scheduled to ‘be com- pleted in August, | 1959, for the opening of the university in Sep- tember. Ps. uf services for Michigan State University Oakland, it was | announced today at East Lansing. .The appointment is the first full-time aly posi- “ROY J. ALEXANDER eo y : New Red Note “inParty Speech From Khrushchev in East Germany BERLIN (AP) — Nikita . Khru- shchev delivered his standard lec- ture tour address to the East Ger- mans last night, dressed up with the new sharp note for Yugo- slavia. The Communist bloc is getting stronger and. will defeat capital- . sm without war, the Soviet Pre- mier said in the industrial: town of Halle. “There is only one So- cialist (Communist) country which is limping — Yugoslavia,” he added, x« « * “Great efforts must be made so Yugoslavia marches with us,” he said. The official East German news agency ADN said 200,000 persons heard Khrushchev in Halle as he made a swing around the satel- lite state before the East German shchev heads a six-man Soviet del- : rah we _— SEARCH FOR RADIOACTIVITY — .Pontiac’s radiological See "5 Pemting Brees Phote monitoring team practiced locating a real source of radioactivity Krause (center). With them is Charles Cohen, Pontiac sanitarian, | + yesterday in Murphy Park. Shown demonstrating how they use who acted as instructor. The radioactive source was brought here the city’s survey meters (Geiger counters) are Ronald Bourke from Detroit to give the 15 city employes who make up the civil (left), of the department of public health, and Police Capt. Walter defense a refresher course in how to use the delicate instruments. Telephone Rates City May Put Up 10c a Month More to Work Pontiac Area Residents Willman Hopes to. Add to Pay More; Business Another 200 to Ranks Lines Also Hiked of 75 on Wage Relief Eisenhower said he con- ‘ " lites grapefruit to emphasize that| 4® increase of 10 cents a month Pontiac may be able eventually “Why don’t you thrive on they. are so, much smaller than the|! Tesidential telephone rates went), to put from 150 to 200 Soviet Sputniks. : {into effect in the Pontiac area yeS-ltacks along with a challenge to to work under the Oakland eee ae tee Calls Off Conference |ettectv. With Freed Airmen — - fi ine, ay clin effective throughout most of Mich- : signed to five dil igan, It affects, one, two and four- oe up sesiect, ometing Ws Oe Socta party line subscribers on flat-rate President conceded that in) W Department, ls WIESBADEN, Germany (AP)—| Also upped, according = Ray The U.S, Air Force today post-|Storm, manager of the tiac : poned a news conference by the|Bell Telephone Co. hranch, were|looked, he said, to settle issues service. nine airmen released by the Sov-|business service rates. Added was iet Union, saying they were “‘too/20 cents a month for one and tired and exhausted.to face the|two-party business phones, he said. press today.” Storm announced the pricé for + additional telephone book listings * * The mass interview originally en from 25 cents a month scheduled for yesterday after their arrival had been postponed| Exceptions were made in the (posing of surplus wheat overseas, for the same reason. case of five suburban Detroit ci- |the United States has no intent to -. x *« and | damage normal,commercial mar- An it Force spokesman said he -could not say if or when the press conference would be held. The men’s unarmed cargo trans- port crossed the border of Soviet . ’ Armenia inadvertently in bad G df \ R d weather June 27 on a flight from 0 ine 5 ECcor 5 Wiesbaden to Pakistan. $2,215,000-a-year annual rate boost Conti iF x* *« * granted the telephone company for cm ‘ Pigeons The plane was brought down by |its. 1,800,000 Michigan subscribers. Congressmen sa e space shots from two intercepting MIG|The company got another $2,835,000 behind val —— ce jets which set it afire. Five of the|increase last August. a . farther reaches crew parachuted to safety and the — other four escaped after they land- Outside, 50 fo 100-people waited a possible turn to get a glimpse ed the plane and before it explod- wae ul ed. at the biggest show in Washing. ton. x *« * The Halle speech contained “the usual derisive thrusts at the Unit- ed States, Khrushchev said the American recession and Soviet Sputnik triumphs proved the Com- munist system superior to capital- ism. ° Azores Island of Fayal| Can Solve Differences, President Tells Canada kets and that he thinks “we have rally successful” in this. a “The Sputnik, that is our vic- * tory,” the Soviet Cémmunist par- * ty boss declared. ‘‘It is the science and wisdom of the Communist movement. * * &® | “The others have three ‘Spaet- niks'—grapefruits—but what are these three against one Sput- nik?” Khrushchev asked. Spaet is a German word meaning late, and Communists contemptuously call the little U. S. earth satel- (Continued From Page One) tween Canada and the United|¥een : : : if ; ii j ett ? | i “So x * Turning to matters which ‘he said are “troublesome between us,” the President said that in dis- 5 i 7s HY 45 e j E ! ? | Hi | i i iL : Allies Eye Moving Three Worst Men’ Hy EEiF iH fret bes House Group to Get A s g LF The increases Were part of a L § g | Vaccine Reduces Polio 96 Pct. in Australia Mother to Replace Queen LONDON w — Queen Eliza- i imports» a (Stengel Has Senate a bath II, suffering from the fever to ® — moe. : wie ast ities — i d . viewed in ' : =a ’ - The Soviets turned the airmen| ish aches of inflamed sinus, has | Goldfine’s ~ lawyers indicated| *e% must be —- H T | ests [conducted since July, 1956, ha over to American representatives| called in her mother to take |their man would tell what hap “Ve—-“# healthy domestic oil Caring in !Urmol Teachers Oppose T “n ; at the Soviet-Iranian border Mon-| over as hostess for tomorrow's | pened to nearly $777,000 worth of Ae Casey Calif. @ — 1% . day and they arrived here from| big summer garden party at |his companies’ checks which re- national seumehiy: WASHINGTON (UPI) — About 265 teachers in eight Cali- riptrted tht 90 cent -ef the Tehran yesterday. Buckingham Palace. mained uncashed fd? years. Canada also has been unhappy I fornia colleges have signed a [nation’s population under 15 years , about’ an unfavorable balance of|% the New York Yankees, gave petition addressed to President |of age has been vaccinated, - = amd ea tadtonted re trade with the United States run-|Comeress @ disjointed: defense of aa ime 4 . Nebraska - Wisconsin Area Alerted - it's not ‘the © sub - committee's |"iNE ‘© round 8 billion dollars aj ee en ache ag apt h ‘Wie? 4 Shee business—as to why. the checks |7">- , . peed + Pram Receives Minor Injuries Eisenhower observed that Amer-| “I wouldn't be in it 48 years to “lift” them out, The} uous testing contributes to the : 4 were handled that’ way. . 2 apni | sans eadiootlt . Tornadoes Prove Harmless fap. Cred: Helite (Ark) elves = Petedoe thoecion —— if it har emg cory crinkley-|Russians are said to oppose any| perpetuation and magnification |\When Car Flips Over his House investigators have a + ee ee right to delve into the checks be- cause they were bought by Gold- fine holding and textile companies which are subject to federal reg- ulatory agencies .under investiga- jon. " - Rieke B, Amis,’ 37, ‘of 3142 Wood- By United Press International a bury St., Walled Lake, received Heavy winds and lashing rains pounded an area from Wisconsin to Nebraska last night and a tornado sighted over Hawarden, A tornado also was sighted descending briefly on an open field near Bellwood, Neb. No tornado damage was record- U.S. Vice Consul Hopeful at Oakley Park Rd., according to Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies. ‘ a Iowa, triggered a CONELRAD alert at Sioux City. , ed, however, in. either Iowa or Nebraska. x* * * It was in an argument over per- Returns to Cuban Rebels GUANTANAMO, Guba (AP) — General Hospital and released. . _ Amis was treated at Pontiac . x * * found . U. S. Vice Consul Robert Wiecha/that “this last lift gives us’ en- : : a eed ae Peel ger oarviygs se Colson this is ary sheorest of both| planned to return to rebel coun-jcouragement ip the operations Link 3 Fires to Arsonist The Weather experienced heavy rains. {Sherman Adams, | President | BA|"" . a some of the 20'U. &. Gilmore, acting deputy chiet of| BEAUMONT, Calif. @ — Three senhower’s top aide, and other . é ‘ > Grants! , Wis., rd ca aoe by Fidel Castro’s men|missions at the embassy in Ha-| fires believed to have been Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report oe ie heap site te federal — He’s Not Trusted Now © will be released before vana, flew to the U. S. naval base| by an arsonist roared through . PO AND VICINITY — Thunder- The 25-year-old viee consul from NTIAC showers tenight, low 6? - 66. Tomorrow | night. Similar rainfalls were : : Ee ; ' showers will end and 2 little cooler, high 3 ve from questioning after his | _ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI); . situation, He conferred four hours| today, routing summer sear 8¢,Bonthent te gute rnge i ein measured at Redwood Falls, Minn. lawyers complained the Boston | Trusty Reece Parker has lost | .Stengel’s. testimony was tered more, sich ane ie Le |with Rear Adm. R. B. Ellis, the| and destroying hundreds of acres Sich patty trea, nigh tite Compare a gare mlllnaire's “sleep had been | the trust of authorities at the audience ime gut of the “santa. Catalina [base et watershed trees. f —— . spectacular Mountains by Navy helico) Lowe Seton sricainn's ann. Cool sir slowly pasting Scrom) stany fie retmmm to, Washington | O08 ol SAMENESS male = Deis siWiecha tad been in tee(9 S SSSSSSHSSSSSSFSSS$SS Wt 8 am: Wind velocity 1¢ mph. = ee ee | ey. _ area held by Castro's rebels for|4 “— Seta gua * =| at eS | oe mide na : iorigis'e'sere teal” FABULOUS SAVINGS Bun rises Thursday at 6:04 a.m. he a a ew Eng-| dent the subcommittee’s chief in- . z ae eo Americans kidnaped by the Cuban |“ * Moon sets Wednesday at 1:33 p.m. land Coast to the Mid-Gulf Coast. | — estigator was caught with a hid- E ; rin : —s A ; . pega ard a udaetn, den microphone next to the hotel Too Much for Spinster a assistant of id OF e - mg, ington, jroom of a Goldfine publicity man, caer er ae the Ermita sugar mill 10 miles|#% . no . “” D.C., recorded 2.17 inches and | Jack Lotto, The subcommittee iA . west of Guantanamo, was kid- 19 Buick eg Baltimore measured 1.23 inches, —_ — L adel, quick- t S ad one y ‘ or naped June 28. He was the 17th ww Still other rains were scattered|!y joined ranks unem- ‘ hostage released, leaving the 30\4%@ : “ in a western area reaching trom |Ployed. | : sailors end Marines, two Artest ‘ Demonstrators a rthen Rockies into much of . * 2 ‘ < 3 civilians and one Canadian|#*, : vat - ” wd pore of Se Partie Hert Goldfine’s blonde wryrret LOS ANGELES (AP)—The world hurried by Miss Ethel /still scattered through the jungles. |. ae Pe ay Parnes ‘west. Mildred Paperman, reported) Egeélnik. : oe Pe A, Gilmore, a special Limited — Saper — Specials. ee itis Ce cence ti that some documents brought) Few people stopped at the 73-year-old spinster’s small jrepresentative of U. S. Ambassa-|@% Century — Station Weaaon Lowest temperature .....:...::..:---88 5! Cjear, warm weather, however, |G0W® for the inquiny were stolen! walkup flat... the postman now and then ... the landlord. |dor Earl E. T. Smith, after | on i Big aoa gon | Wg o> a ailed th , ‘of om her room in the same hotel, * * eee as a . 4 ~*~ _- [prev over the remainder ‘of/tne gheraton-Cariton. ' é : All With Approximately 3,000 Miles -Wighest and Lowest Temperatures the Far West and extended east- Miss Egelnik loved life—but not the lonely one she: was : : wn lh ig | we 102 in 1936 50 in 1883|ward into Texas. < living. — re see __-lHunt Pickled Thieves Yours for many dollars less than you would expect to pay for : Salt jn wid td 2 1958 Buick ee Tuesday's Tesppeestore Geet - Temperatures hovered around Tickets Her Own Car Yesterday she bathed, put on her nightgown : robe | LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Some igg eee ae : : ar” gt the 100-degree mark at midnight Pe and wrote: wes ‘»— * T gourmets who like their food | _ Oliver Motor Sales Perdonnel are changing their demonstrators. eo: m along the California - Arizona peasy an Ray Sade job | _ “For five years I have searched the depths of me. Why | pickled are the objects of a city- | Take advantage of this and buy now at big, big savings, 4A & i netea a soaring to 118 payee a pocvegre Gide n and how did I inflict a life like this one on myself? | wide search here today. me bh aga } ae g é a king her rounds, she came up- © ag cannot find any other answer than the crime of get- | , A food owner told police; = - MOTOR. p fs Today's forecast called for con-| on her own car, ‘ ally. | ting old. i, ; : ee i = ; pe er ayes agape gp ng : i : SALES “ B Birnie aid Upper Miccaeipatl ae, aad nea sends (hed Betting | “7 @Aninot walt for death in death's houde any longer.” ult tee at wake . aoe % ‘3| Valley, with the scattered thunder-| @ coin in the meter, She: went |, : eR Toe Ne 1, | Jars of pickled ham hocks and jg 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FEderal 2-9101 ,, HH it] showers gradually spreading east-| along with the joke and gave She swallowed a handful of sleeping pills, police. eo | six 2% gallon jars of pickled % HFlward into the Great Lakes region.| herself @\ ticket, .. . | And while life scurried by outside, Miss Egelnik died, sausages, | eka | | SSSSSSSssssssssssss * % i i ia! es Cae |. = : 4 ‘ : fe 5 i 14 — | Ve ar Lif rm r) V4 Ui anil ee 2-pe. wash 'n wear playsuits (short-short or Jamaicas with sleeveless tops) ; cotton sateen or poplin shorts. Solids, prints. Sizes 7 to 14. Save now at Federal’s. A tremendous assoriment! ‘Reg. 1.59-1.98 easy-care. GIRLS: PLAYWEAR GIRLS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS 5 Reg. 2.98. Chemise, nauti- Reg. 2.98. Cotton bloom- cals, torsos; new plaids. er, boy-leg; shirred back. = sf # oe * rd . oto “ # * Ps 3 = é f é s? ~~ 3-6x, 7-12. 2 tor $§ «Sizes 7-12. 2 tor $5 «= and pastels. 20” DUMONT FANS METAL CABINET List 49.95. Portable 2- Reg. 4.95. Utility size bm: G-E motor wi 24x9x5; sliding door, rmostat. $2 chrome knobs. 3.50 mahogany finish. $4 _ steel fire pot. ¢ Reg. 1.19 cool, adorable styles for boys or girls TOTS’ PLAYWEAR ~ 1,00 Boys’ and girls’ sunsuits, shorts and - overalls; assorted Capri pants, slim-jims drip-dry items. 9 to 18 mos., 1 to 8. e Esp ws \ -MAR-PROOF TABLE Reg. 14.98. Step, cocktail or lamp styles; limed oak, —-- Cos. Trulon panels. Pius U.S. tax Me Look! Reg. 1.69 hoys’ brief or boxer style _ SWIMWEAR 1.25 Trim-fitting rayon lastex briefs or gay Dan River cotton boxer models, all with and slacks; boys’ cabana sets. Many fully lined. supporters. Many belted styles in group. Variety of colors. S-M-L. SUMMER JEWELRY NO-IRON CURTAINS: Bracelets, necklaces, 36” Dacron® tiers; ropes, earrings! Whites “FOLDING GRILL Hi-low grid adjustment, 24x46”. Stripes. §,00 rubber tires, heavy gauge 8.88 "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1958 aed hes Sa 48x90 a < a [/ Sale begins Thurs. 9:30 an © _ Top values in every dept. - ” DRAPES 5 Scenic, florals, geomet- . « ” mf . sizes in Dacron®, 42x81 rics; pleated. §,00 = 1.00 Traverse rods ........ 1.00 CANNON TOWELS Guest size...........2 for $1 Face cloth ere 4 for $1 oe ie Durable, lightweight alumi- es num frame, Firestone Velon “el < seat and back. Green or yel-. low, with white. Save now! : “6 folding web chair 29.98 10-drawer clear pine chests ties se, Knot-free, sanded, ready-to- finish, Easy-sliding drawers. 3-drawer. 312° 6-drawer. $16 4-drawer.$14 8-drawer.$19 $2: and $3 summer candy head bags : 00 Plas US. Tas Smart bucket, ‘pouch, top tipper, clutch, tote and draw- _string styles, White, pastels. Save for summers to come! vt \ pi’s......$4 2-pe., 1-4; baby dolls, 4-8. Gowns, kimonos 2 for $1 White, pastels; . flannelette. Trainthg pants 4 for $1 _ Reg. 29c, triple crotch; 26, inf, U'shirts ... 2 for $1. Reg. 59c, all styles; 3 mos.-3, Rec. blankets , 2 for $1. Solids, Rec. plaids; 27x36”. | Dozen 27x27” diapers $2. Reg. 2.29, Birdseye, flannel. at Federal’s! Lik bide a ~ ee ope a Sue etn = dis. ts Sas - -¢ bak » - at er £ da +4 ton pd + : 4 Rie a i * ae | Sit *. 6 = So = Go Get in Ere aeliteeg te big Dollar Days special 2 teed washable and regular style coll Purchase! Woven-trim of ehams, lenos, hat; aT8 ; guaran. , tones, solids. novelities, Dozen ir ae, b’cloths, 4 , S and plaids, F ull cue. erate two- — “Slzes S.M.L, om. « just Look, peautiful spo bold *n th lots of sum- aoa r we ze + ans: emt meg. i rd Stamp Machine Won't Take Nickels Anymor Pe DETROIT (AP)—When you step up to a stamp machine in the corner drug store a month from now, there will be no need for a * nickel. Inflation has caught up with automation in the postage stamp business. The result is a major overhauling of many of the stamp vending machines. x * * On Aug. 1 the mailing price’ of post cards and unsealed Christ. mas cards will go up fram 2° cents to 3 cents, first-class mail will go up from 3 to 4 cents, and air mail will increase from 6 to 7 cents, . Schermack Products Corp. . of Detroit, the largest and one of the oldest makers of postage stamp vending machines in the United States, is -making- these chariges to keep up with the act of Con- gress: "> we * 1. The slot that gives four 1-cent stamps for 5 cents will give you two 4cent stamps for 10 cents (same 20 per cent profit for the machine's owner). 2. The slot that gives you two 2-cent stamps for 5 cents will give you. two 4-cent stamps for 10 cents {same 20 per cent profit.) 3. The slot that gives you four 6-cent air mail stamps for 25 cents will give you three 7-cent stamps for 25 cents (raising the profit from 4 per cent to 16 per cent). * * * 4. The slot that gives you three 3-cent stamps for 10‘ cents will give you two 4cent stamps for 10 cents {raising the profit from 10) per cent to 20 per cent). J. S. Schermack, president of the firm his father founded in 1908, says the cost of revamping the machines will run from 52 cents to $28. The machines cost hundred or so, and Sicce pce and split the profit with the mer- chant,” He Wants Trujillo fo Tow His Raff - SAN PEDRO, Calff.' (AP)—The man who has made three unsuc- cessful attempts to float. to Ha- pwaii on a raft has now made two unguceessful attempts to talk to Gen, Rafael Trujillo Jr. .. _Devere Baker wants the general to tow the raft Lehi IV 50 miles to sea with his palatial yacht, which is tied up at San Pedro. He did so, and was informed that Trujillo was still asleep—at noon, “T’m going to try to see Tru- jillo again,” said the raftsman. He hopes a 50-mile tow will take him to oceam currents to drift off to Hawaii. Trujllo, “son - of ‘the Dominican Republic . strongman, moved his yacht ~ yesterday—but--only four his’ $12,000 sports car. Adams Runs U.S., Truman Declares NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Harry S. Truman, re- turning from a European vaca- tion, said today it was up to Presi- dent Eisenhower to decide wheth- er to fire his assistant, Sherman Adams. But Truman added tartly: -‘‘The government would be in-a bad fix if he loses Adams—he's* running it, you know.” Truman, tanned and beaming, berths: away, so he could load SEAGOING REAPER — A self-propelled water weed cutter which chops weeds horizontally and vertically is shown above, as operated by Aaron Wright of Inland Lakes Sales, 3127 W. Huron anistilic Goa dour we tc Mais od Gail owt’ , and add- ‘ed that i may be the answer to weed problems bothering many lake lot residents. St., Waterford Township. Inland owner Norris Priestap s says the Fire Tear Gas Bomb on Jailed Teenagers said cause of the violenee hag not been. determined. : “It is going to cost them,” said SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)—Guards Woodruff. “‘We didn’t give them * “We don't own any of our ma- said Schermack. chines, ” * * from $30 to $200, depending on the number and type of slots. “We met newsmen aboard the liner Constitution and right from the start he was peppered with ques- tions about the storm stirred up in Washington over the congres- fired a tear gas bomb into a dor- mitory for teen-age convicts at the State. Penitentiary last night the real.treatment.” ; x * *s) The warden said the 28 convicts Editorial Convention | Under Way in Detroit DETROIT @ — The National Editorial Assn., one of the world’s broke a few windows and lamps. sell some to drugstores and other merchants. Some of them we sell a'industrialist eBrnard Goldfine. and broke up what officials called sional investigation of the rela-|@ minor disturbance. tions between Adams and Boston wy «2S Warden Theodore E. Woodruff ae and 19 ene ot | are 18 and 19 year old first of- fenders. largest newspaper organizations, |’ opened its 73rd annual convention An estimated 700 men and women editece-and publisjers suet “TRANS AUDIO Hearing Aid ben sme and Service Complete Selection MIDTOWN SHOP 10114 N. Saginaw, Above Jncobsen’s Flowers to operators who will buy, say, go ahead and buy ‘it! ‘AUTO. LIBERAL nsnaeteiaites —— | Thursday, July 10th—Children’ s Bicycle Parade, 6:30 P. M, Friday, July 11th—Children’s Costume Parade, 6:30 P. M. Friday, July 11th—Public Square Dancing, 8:30 P. M. Saturday, July 12th—Children’s Amateur Dog Show, 9: 30 A. M. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TO WINNERS! ~ WOLVERINE V4, MIDGET RACIN EVERY ‘SUNDAY at 2 P.M. Children in Action 4 to 15 FREE—NO ADMISSION—FREE LOANS LOW BANK RATES TERMS _ FREE LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION PONTIAC STATE BANK. only at Never Before at SAVE 20c LARGE SIZE Angel Food This Low ‘Price Good at All Kroger Stores Miracle Mile This Low Price ! on 23° ‘donnell iia: Michigar: MIRACLE MILE! YOUNG LADIES’ DAYS HAIR CUTS... under 1s 14 Years to 17 Years—$1.50 . Try a Softy So soft they'll never dream you had a per- manent .. . So perma- nent you'll think you had the waves. Rege Color | a fine way to try if you don’t dare to dye With or Without Appointment __ HOURS 10 to 9 P. M. / About Fixing That Cottage or Repairing Your Boat ‘ NEED *'25"*500| _ Be tise 1.006 ' Phone or Stop in Today Loan Opmpany MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE 2255 S. Telegraph : 125 N, Segnad: IN THE BAZAAR AREA DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE. 8-9641 | «FE 2-0214 Hours: Mon. thro Thurs. 9 - 5 thes: Mon. thru Fri. 9 « § Fri, 9 - 9 — Sat. 9 + 12. Sat. 9 - 12 G $. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. ALL STORES OPEN by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY — FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS SUMMER HANDBAGS ‘J yf 7 Beautiful colors in plastic and straw in many attractive styles. If you don’t have a handbag to match that summer outfit, now is the time to buy one. SUMMER JEWELRY 2. for 1 A special selection pa jewelry ee of simulated pearls, rhinestones ond . stone sets of many colors. This is the - time to replace those missing necklaces, |: .earrings and bracelets. | . | SHINNER’ S | } | GRAIN FED MIRACLE MILE | STEER BEEF | ROUND SIRLOIN | STEAK ». POT ROAST 79° | GRAIN FED STEER BEEF |GROUND BEEF GRAIN FED STEER BEEF 31 SHINNER’S. MIRACLE MILE 7 f iad ~~ i Ti F “fie Let's Talk Mortgages! We Are Interested in Financing Your Home Our plan has proved of tremendous help to your neighbor and we may be able to benefit you as well. If you are planning to buy or build or to improve your present home, come in today and let us explain the services we can make available to you. HOME LOANS Are Our Specialty — We Buy Land Contracts Downtown Branch Rochester Branch 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. PONTIAC PRESS | Commission Explores| Fixed Bond for Release| During Weekends epeceeeeesooeseeoooeeeesece sbone: COUPON coccces ONLY Smail D4 Spike HEEL Leather : SOCCCCLCO LOL OOOLOCLECS Men's, Women's, Children’s. Leather Composition While U wal or shop. Bring This Coupon With You Neisner Shoe Repair $ At Rear of First Fleer 29 69 pe Cuban LIFTS C ve. arr. se Sizes 5-3 Ee Misses’ and Child's Cushion Tennis Go xurst fo Colors; Red—Blue eisner’s Opn Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 ‘|| Pontiae Federal Savings ot bach aime er Home Office 761 W. Huron Street cots would be DIGNITY ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC TRADITION % If there is one quality which is instantly apparent in a new e Cadillac—it is most certainly’ the car’s great dignity. Cadillac’s . regal bearing, its impressive stature, and its majestic design give it a presence that is uniquely its own. It is'a rare pleasure to command such a motor car—and we think you will agree, once you've taken the wheel for yourself. Why not do so soon? ' STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY po -. WISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER + JEROME: OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 280 $/ Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich: — FE 4.3566 < . Women's ae Women’ Super Value! Longer Wearing-Better Fitting PANTIES ' Launders like a dream, and needs no ironing! Run resistant rayon. Elastic brief or band legs. White, pink, blue. Misses‘ and Sizes 5-6-7. s Long Wearing -% RAYON GOWNS 67° % es He) Se pee Two bar acetate tricot. Nylonized ‘for added wear. Run proof, and needs no ironing. V of round neck with dainty lace trim, Elas- ticired waist for better fit. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes Medium, Large. assortment of co One size fits sizes 6 to 8!/., One size fits sizes 9 to. 11. _42 North Saginaw Misses’, Women's & Children's | Streth ANKLETS ae oy A The sock that always fits so well. Large Fall Sizes if. 51 gauge, 15 denier. New shades. 9 to Cuddly, Captivating is orange and yellow bow. Mee menndat ‘ TIGER or CAT 1 177 The Cat is grey and white with pink ears and perky pink bow. The tiger black, white ears and OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30, MON. & FRI. 9:30 to 9 = 1 VEAL ~ as: By MURIEL LAWRENCE at her, pier can be a dismal place. = ‘The one where -I waited that| 2 | {dawn seemed especially bleak to plank, 1 _|me. For the year was 1940. From) gyo, _|where I stood I could see our| seas dock piles, bot Beyond & France . |Europe’s broken cities, Hitler's) Luftwaffe gathered for the Hi bs So, though the month was July,|time to get I remember. the wind from the| _ river as damp and chilly. Shiver-| life. ing in my thin dress, I watched the ship from Bordeaux swerve for| face approach to her dock. They'd! there painted her gray, but. the unob-| where n had | trusive color hadn’t served its pur-/ was a Salvation Army At 5:30. a.m,, a Hudson River] Visible on her pitted sides,> assault on England. bring my portdble. /There wasn’t ills 2 _THE PONTIAC ERESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1958 SHARON JEANNE BROWN | nose. _ The dive bombers had been’ ‘canteen, its bonneted women ' An August wedding is being planned by Sharon Jeanne Brown of Wayne and Thomas P. Popek of Orchard Lake Village. The bride-elect, who is a graduate of |: Eastern Michigan College, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. .L, C. Brown of Wayne. Her fiance, a ' graduate of Howe Military Acad- | emy in Indiana and. presently a | ' student at Eastern Michigan Col- lege, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, See: f Popek of 4955 Pontiac A Complete Clearance of Corselettes—Girdles—Bras All known brands such as: WARNER'S GIRDLES PETER PAN ures Vv. ASSARETTE _ 12.50 i IR pein n Called to lowa Mr. and» Mrs. Charles Copper. smith of Woodland avenue have “been called to Monroe, Iowa be-|: cause’ of the serious illness of Mrs, Coppersmith’s mother, Mrs. YOUTHCRAFT HOLLYWOOD- MAXWELL ~ Reg. 18 FORM-FIT $2 f White and colors. Not all sizes in Reg, to —)47 every brand. ‘Foundations — Second Floor duly Clearance HATS” All from our regular stock of Straws, organdies, shantungs and hair braid.. . $ Formerly 4.98 to 7.98 Formerly 7.98 to 13.50 4, Enjoy summer leisure more— 4 create this colorful afghan in odd moments. Light, cool—crochet tri-| | angles, jein later. Scrap-basket beayty! Marvelous “for vacation trips, football games. +Pattern 793: Crochet directions for afghan. Send 35c (coins) for this pattern | —add five cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The “Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft «Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea * Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print ‘plainly pattern number, name, , ‘address and zone. > 4 * * ot As a bonus, two complete patterns are printed right in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order—easy, fascinating hand- work for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25c for your copy of this book today! : ig, Formerly 15.00 to 22.50 ‘ é Millinery Selon — Second Floor FAMOUS BRANDS ee $/ From Regular Stock regularly to 11.95 Get the scoops, the newest * leather softies, imported straw, | $ > mesh ‘n’ leather lightweights, cool barefoots, foam cush - . ioned to. comfort you smartly regularly to 8.95 all summer! Whites, beiges, ) ae _ blatks and’ colors perfect for J -- Fall, too! All sizes included. . t ‘Shoe Salon — Mezzavine “t A ERANCE Bs0 : 390 + , SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 9:30 A.M. Quantities Limited! Be Here When the ¥ F Doors Open! The sole that women of the Pontioc Area eagerly await . . . summer wear in the 2 heart of the segson. : ‘ _our regular stock newest styles and * a SAVINGS ARE ENORMOUS! - 250 DRESSES = From our regular stock of famous label dresses! WONDERFUL SAVINGS on feshions chosen from . Sizes for JUNIOR, MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S HALF'SIZES Were to 10,98 Were to 14.98 Wereto17.98 § Were to 24.98 oy Club’ Forme of cool summer cottons and other wanted summer fabrics. In all the season's most wanted colors. # 8 10 12 Dress Selon — Second Floor . a es — baat pg oe P riead oaiy or _ SHORT COATS . FULL LENGTH COATS Soe All Seond ren ures ash wer dy orion suits. Solid colors or shadow plaids ton 804- ed ‘ Coat and Suit Salon — Second Floor * ye * 4 jas 2 2 2 3 ‘BLOUSES | — *cama— Ss | CHASE | Were 2.98 ; Were 3.98 UMMER BA . | 50 2 O : Italian imports, tte Soi GS ; black,’ Natural, navy ts : | , Select short sleeve or sleeveless sole in docron and ‘cotton or bal 4 g nylon. Sizes 32 to 38. 7 : Regular 10.95 5 ae i ) es Gnd 12.95 ( SKIRTS «= la ee 7 Were to 3.98 Were to 5.98 3 | a 90 ¥ _ OF epee hee Sizes.10 to ‘S e styles in prints or solids. _ Sizes 10 to 16. Sportswear ~~ Main Floor . Neckloses——Earrings Vy is Pick of the season cotton prints, solid and iciponet age ‘Slim a ae and Bracelets 2 CO-ORDINATES Were 798 Were 12.98 ‘Two-piece matched set: skirt and blouse. Shirtwaist, and chemise 90 SUMMER JEWELRY — ma me ae a: ae . Group of Novelties Belts Flowers Compacts, — Ly. Purse: Spee ae Bottles ae NYLON HOSE Our own Braunda of nylons, All sizes from. 8/4 to ! T. Apricot and seashell, . APG Reg. 1.50 pair “GHILDREN'S WEAR » “Clearance _ ae INFANTS GIRL'S—SUBTEENS Be nese OO FSS , 39/Sun Suits, were to 2.98....1.39 & 1.89 23 Coordinate Sets, were to 10.98. .$3, $5 Stock he _ 18 Dresses, were to 4.98 eee Yo 16 Skirts, were to 5.98............4.00 : a ane | “girl Cite. { Viewadey ere} vee 189 : : ‘Sted waite. on a BOY’S W GIRL’S 3 to 6x7 to Me. T Tops, were 1,98.........+,.1,32 4 ee cyt aa 35 35 Drames, were to bps: age Shorts, were - H98 <-sseycssis dae were 19 4.98. .... 06.5: were er eees ‘ 21 Pajamas, were to 2.98... 1.39 & 1.89 60 Swim Suit, were 2.98... 0... 198 Jameicens, were 2.50. ........1.67 | Young Folks Ben: = boner Love a ‘Pedal ‘Pushers, were 2.98. ... 1.1.99 ca i. if Her Ey ek | ‘| ! With 37 different waves to from your YOU GET ALL THIS: ® Custom Haircut i . Licensed Operator _* Styled Set ze H l if ve » New ’ Service | z i i beige 78¥2 North Saginaw St. P- OVER BAZLEY’S $375 choose yOur Operator can guarantee the right curl for your hair, % Permanent by an Experienced, aul on Wave for $3.75 --;=Nene Higher : No 'o Appointment Necessary | HOLLYWooDs" | FE 8-3560 rd ee reatT ‘Thursd ay Were 9.95 to 17.95 Now you can choose your summer dresses at tremendous savings; dresses |] in drip-dry fabrics for office; for casual wearing and for sports — sheaths, I] © full skirts, chemise types with belts for alll summer wear, Juniors’ Misses’ | © Half Sizes. fo Reduced 1. MILLER... DE LISO DEBS . | These are the mehins. thrilling fashion names 1 GROUP ODDS and ENDS - . cool, comfortable, accurate fitting . « _ Children’s Shoe BOY'S DRESS AND PLAY Y SHOE Choose Navy or Brown in this popular, comfortable summer shoe, Smart can- vas upper with deep cork and rubber sole. in bro- ken sizes 1-514. Reg. $5.45 : a IT’S N-E-W! upper . . misses. Fits so well, a so good, Sizes 8 to 3 rubber sole TRIMFOOT BAREFOOT SANDAL The most wonderful summer shoe,for play and dress, too! Brown, white or red with rich leather upper and soles. ee $7 U.S. KEDS CHAMPION STRAP. Hop, Skip, tombs: Run <>. . these make guna +; so much fun... for Mom, too, because they ~ are washable. Cushion support, Fisted . sizes, and widths... Red. Sizes 7 to 3 $ 75 wen §2 | Sixes 12% + 3 $3.95°. JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. LAWRENCE My. te | : r “ i (Open Mon. red byl STAPP'S ray sibestone > : oe , 928. W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH (Gpen Fri, and Sat, to 9) SLIP-ON | Handsome Admiral Stripe with Navy Blue|f Baescgscrcecee uae creme crn meena arpa een cen narra cue cc enna un . easy slip-on for children and a a 7 2. 3. 4. coal } Fomous Make | t py ee Checks PRE EEA SOR oe a ES “Plaid Tarpoon Cloth -JAMAICAS Were 3.95 and 5.95 (2.3. 4, Whites and Colors Were to 11.95. Grae ‘fae CLEARANCE! a SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS AT REDUCTIONS BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS! COATS... SUITS... DRESSES... SHOES . SPORTSWEAR! AT FABULOUS UNHEARD OF SAVINGS! | Dresses Reduced 7. 9. 11. QUALITY FOOTWEAR . RHYTHM STEP . Formerly 12.95 to 28.95 ‘on overwhelming selection of summer and year-‘round footwear: navy, red, black, brown and beige, and a marvelous a ssortment of patterns, styles and heel heights. Were 14.95 NRA L RL EE pring Coats 15. 20. +e eo we Were to 59.95 ee ee Ps Gee Sa ee ee en Cee ere ee ee + 1 TRS zs es es Gs ee. ae oe he ie ae e > ee a ES os Ke a é <3 ° %, a a S a 2 ALL SALES FINALL Morning 9:30 AM. .. MILLINERY Dresses Reduced | 13. - 16. 19. = : Were 19.95 to 29.95 Better dresses for. daytime wear or dressy occasions, beautiful cottons,, prints, jacket styles and lace dresses. ators’, Misses’ and Half Sizes. Savings were never greater, 25% to 50% . TROYLINGS . . . FIANCEES! that con be yours ot sidisesbhits reduced prices. There's White, pastels, multi - colors, patent, SANDLER—ALLURES—DEBS FLATS—SPORTS WEDGIES ee vedhibsatll ot : ALL SALES FINAL CEO SEE ILE BS IS MES RN Re Soe a ae sores ees Pataca for this « event -. — Aetual 14.95 Values All Stylés in Lustrous. Lastex oe ha AND 5° Were to 10.95 SoA MNOR ae Se RRN SS ERE RS Cotton Prints Plaid Tarpoons - | SAS oO ae OR RL « ie ~é ii pete 4 i & e 4 : Short Sleeve Were to 6.95 - ¢ ae ER ta he ae oe aan EOS a Sten eeu gcte - Sleeveless ‘ Cottons & Drip Drys _Newest spring styles. Newest. spring colors. . Belted or Loose . Were-to 19.95 Spring Toppers. . zB 10. 1d : Were to 29.95 «tet t |.Faille Dusters . . - : mr to 19.95 | Fine Wool ‘Suits...26. 25. Were to 65.00 oF - ; Tc gis “THIRT FO UE ‘ 6 inf hae Action Light CHICAGO uw — Activity in grain futures again was light early today on the board of trade and prices were steady to easier. Traders said offerings ~~ noah that there appeared . ts... 84.50 nin Phr absence of any short-sell-/Cherries, sour, (crate) 16 ais, sea) volume, probably because of! Raspberries, (crate) gts. =. 8.08 ee ing in arish feeling related|Stewberries, (crate) 18 4 * ae A eqcoNaprinn vie marpe : ae... 224) ee ee Of fairiy increase In the supply of commer Bt ect 13 vig ‘initial blocks, ‘Then wading ve 1,600. :. ONeae the eal of ee fae hace SoS ee 2 slowed, cen en Seer a Se end of : MULTIOWET, GOB, .....46 1.00 Tahitian DB nciPinel cents a bushel higher|GB#Fols. _(behs.) dos. °... 133] Lorillard continued its big rise |live Mies oe ee nothing? to % lower, July $1.82; corn % to|Cucumbers, slicers, bi. 90| this week by adding fea ike in that. We do not have a __ 3 Se lower, July $1.30; oats % to %|eomregh ibebs) ob: i3s| point. U.S, Tobacce made a celta wots ch bon ere ce party Parad: + gare ie | fects} gee =| Sane. there are only seven cars, : beating, to-S higher, July $1.24%; soybeans oy ea Il uateons Steal, senting’ sac “There are to puchisirile. and fight ¥e lower to % higher, July $2.24%4; | Potatoes” néw. ‘(bag)’ 50 ibs.” "Rl lewer ehraines but declaring thelr, are no worries, as there all passed aa. fdchs.) doz. ....5..006 "gg | tower 4 ula again. lard 8 cents a —- “4 a“ Radzthes te. ea a seit “#|same dividend as it paid in May, ‘in Borale2 Rhw' ou eocene 4 ‘ Jace i to 7 cents lower. y age oi Se thei S 360 was ae —— ; ; Turnips, MBOG., WH sce bickackences BE t ' in Dri Youngstown Sheet | Grain Prices GREENS U.S, Steel and Will Decide . MOSER, WE cess nn ssncsenran $3 added sizable fractions, Bethlehem I colle I ooernseemnseeneetaee 138|and Republic Steel eased, | CHICAGO, July 9 (AP) — Opening|K: ego eeaam sbaaimesé one ‘90 : _g? ree Dee agi [antreard, Bus oes 175] General Motors took the honors | guiy snes... 21% aor. Saeeese kaa gas ea cag ORES 1.00 for openiig blocks, trading un- un ing Ssu ae ances igs uly nse. “es 2 Endi bigached Be 2.50 changed at 40 at 10,000 shares. . . % = ; : = Mag. \...--05 194% Sep. * ss. .:00 vas, Wigpehed. | eee re 3 Other See a tee, eS ten hhead (erate) 3 doa. 22777""" <30| Ford rose ap ng pana Waterford to Vote beer. WY esnscee 1.30% | Rye— Romaine, bu. 2... 00... 0.002207 -*/ tors changed little. ; ae. i July “s-sseese 124% —— gebuats prevailed among oils, non- on Laws Governing ‘Bora Bora, an sta Fy and aa : Pepa, « DETROIT EGGs a iets s 1. Dec. 1.29% xrous Metals and aircrafts times 6, sometimes | ~ Eg tract aay ia: Laat MBP. .sences a FOB. Detroit cirolt py S tncbekad tenet: pote was off slightly, U.S. salbet ‘High Powered Guns eotets oud Sve beesaers. | amount equal to 100% ‘ . : le with ' aa aie fat ae Mr mre aout a pi Whether sportsmen will continue They ood or clse oe spas oe sve. 394%; small 31; grade on i wild game “Tt for boy and girl Government uing - rally 2 a wet. reer aia urge as The egg Beas after prey cae day| be sang edo iomaaiitp to go out in Bora Bora. They fade, ct atte Se, ‘Chocks 36; w yesterday ‘a.jand deer “all Two Soap Makers [icin ces (a feokeraid, [with high powered ‘gum. wil be beer G8y vant tor 9 Sous We wo p 231K, wi stuall 2814. Browna: med! 4|tion phase, brokers *s, ‘of the propositions to be de- : Make own fun. Nice eve- large 4i; medium 36. Opening blocks included: Servel/ one taxicabs, 7 ; \ NEW YORK (UPI) — The gov- unchanged at 8% on 4,000 red cided by. voters at the’ primary Pa 4 don't expect to say aiovis ernment today filed suit against Poult Lorillard up % at 63% on 5,000; | sition August. 5. = star. Go. back to islands, ‘learn oi Brothers Co. and the Mon-| 4 Retetbeld eaeneal Oe Oe cemsil e x Binds | rag lot of children, Be e uitty. same Chemica! Co. charging viola-| = ULTR ., |2,500; and U.S, Tobacco up 1 at lature last year, introduced by Rep- to cook, have lot.of ¢ " Secretary — i 1 through} DETROIT, July 8 (AP) — Prices 29 a 3,100. a Lloyd Anderson of Wa- very, very happy. | County tion of the antitrust laws id per pound, F.O.B. Detroit, for |29 on 3, resentative Lloyd . .- e ¢ of Auditens ment to eliminate compe-| Ke." duality live poultry: has enabled the proposi- batenele luck ou 8 — Heavy type, hens 22-28; ht type k tion to be placed on the township Ramine” had : — filed the] fiers. 3-5i, "bouna “Etertget "ty New York Stocks [tion to be residents’ re ee el ee sie FF The Justice Department 24-25; Barred Rock 25%-26; caponettes, _(Late Morning Quotations) seasons, there She went to the Belmont : NO. 3sPRACTION- civil suit in Federal District Court/< peisd asverges 3. fe gonad arer~ Piguece after dectmal getnt tre cighthe nigra bar ge sm SEs bet on six races, woh on| SCHOOL also Known to force the big soap ames eel turkeys 31. dmiral ...... 103 Kelsey Hay .. 333|8%e no township — tack, came home $9 ahead. : to give up its rights to “‘All, ry ea mi! Eimer“, #r4/the use of firearms, or designa bs. Pacific says there are no worries on the Isle of Bora She appeared & tevin prod oi. Ma om detergent acquired from Monsanto Livestock Allied Sire':::: #24. Kresge, 86'".- 388/areas for hunting grounds, ia Bora wee shown botm, x there Js nothing to worry bout, St Sealed feet = yee eee. 2° SEE Lor'Gties'=.2. 8t_| However, hunters are com- ' a Me ~ * * LIVE 1 penabpiter 1 Lib Mc&L ... 114 pelled to obey the over-all Mich- Oakland the par - pees 19.6 e104 : be received by cron May 2. 1851, auired thei"S yA EO = Be San ft tae Are] Lean State game Im, leh com - st Europe — ie indecteneg at Chrenon Camas & . " pod ® “arte 5 Se Nesaae * — Z and other peepe nice of al nan Beene amet Me, 1, aad ge. Be feta Tg fet Go 08: [rs eeee oe eee ene. ot id Giles a weld =e conned agreement vielated the Clayton |sise Go-'n- god tot average hofee|Bore Wats :-. $03 mént ".- $03/Conservation officer Jack ee By CHARLES M. McCANN _ 4 by Pinang close relations committed” or “‘neutralist* -pol- Pint the time of delivery. petiion ‘between, Monsante and (Ri sy ae Tabs Bt gs He and other privately owned lands in| UPI Ferega ‘News eect cee U iotey poe on lor tla, oe [ac eal es ete St Lever Bros. and by tending to te AE choice and|Burroughs ""... 337 Nat Bise $e:4|the township, providing they have ae en some} will be successful. Any success along 5 [be computed 4 therein, the ‘don In the detergent flea.” (acme ura ser toy Sat aint Rica ag'= aT RI Ge oe the land owners — ee ie “ito and Nasser both seem to| qn] ereny eal soary, of | act Genie tanta “ete ‘oe in the detergent field. Bo: cull and, Gey Ta. 0e aS See eee {CRD Dry «nn. 382 Na oees 0.7 developments in the commu- trengthening their rela- its fellow-members Of |i notes from Aug. 1. 1908 (Here insert ‘Ba result of the agreement, the! sheep and, taba Saiahis 398, One Seren ob fi Nat and | 3a] eens 3 wi sine growth of nist world scnceiti-ltheie sith Grosse, Sine ts talk of @ Necth Affantic Treaty Or- ing. the. fale “ot recriving bids of ibe complaint said, etcanpe rr rainy ama ote ol, op a stiy|Ghee & OB: 3 oh Waterford Township's population, Pn cations Wan Goren any. tenia posctile, Yugutav-UAR-Gret) saggen: in their maturity sae note gil bo to increase its shares of detergent|tisus® sprine, Slaughter, lambs 22.1%. \Chrvaler -..".. 416 Not, many complaints haye been re-|chev ge yriehn, gr bd gear pewebeogycygse- soci] POUR TO awarded’ to. the whose rangle ~ Any — areas (= ceughier ‘enetp Vas tves”™ Glare, Bouin = 3. Sean eB ceived by police SS Yaesteite is|ation and, if possible, the = cys tf Bent Gorman puta sdaoaDiutiet cent. .2 Pac G -; a President seven-day 3 ? Ee EET SSSENT sence Os kart Geice SEE Hl iS His eens ss os te ar ieee oo ere Seer Ee Bros. to divest enate Colum ee": 19.6 Param Pict.... 41. seasons, , N it which starts W/all of the motes or at a rights to the “All” detergent Wh Chief [osm Rega: fg Fark Pag: Ht|the hunting seasons, Evangelos Avert ot Greece |S@fUFGAY No Longer |sst nary, which start tomorrow rs sins aniiontion “of the for New Hea MOF SR MLOne : $04 Peaney 30. 13 anno to be voted|Evangelos Averoft of Greece. | JAI at ne Re AL, nell ‘ o Sen-|°.? c Py En 4%) gh Pepsi we --* 409i} Another propos e 5 ' con = Sumer ayant Pe Eee, eee evel SS Batt eae Ss s.r es Busiest for Sores | au wat mans nt ceaed rere te Se exes 05 1 “te discipline in can . ineorpors: n DETROIT (# — John S. Claydon, |President tomina- |fess Be proct &'G.. 64 | township meeting. OG pases ose = YORK © — saturday ts ts her to gene out. The Kvoulin S70 Sr" aseay ‘aad ine 67-year-old Detroit railroad ac-|tion of Arthur &. Flem S. Flemming to Gorn Pa .:: 47 Pure OU... 353| Residents who attended the jead- | NEW day of the | has vainly tried every means avail- fret Neo a Prin tee Township countant, was fined $500 in tratfic| secretary of health, education and |e" P¢. 334 Booun’ si ":.: 413 annual meeting held in February, Ha talks with communist lea a ee ee or ho Gane able to bring him in line. (Clatkston’ Community “See ye met court Tuesday after pleading gully welfare dent of Ohio caltg BS cat 4 [euanaed tat the pexponition be ahs Gene feadice toty sata Gepartunchs and cgeslalty gieret But Khrushchev might easily an on tener ohne ea, ide in the. dea g, 53, presi 4 ‘86. ls ee the ballot for department ot Nathaniel Holton, 72, of Taylor|wesleyan University, w White Seog meyal eg, $4 Sis's decison, end beer mersiass 0 as ioe m Sgainet Polley Cemmmuniet toad. [sabe inion of, the purchaser's Y88S|ceed Marion : e fg... 464 S +. 34.7 communist Jeader . m.. ein a by a car ‘while rae Soaes aeractoncia is Say te F = B ee ay 4 geovl Me iss Most of the Annual at ger muika, i “an independent This is ey oe in the | er Gomulka, aoe Be secured at pes ase som would leave —— July MGclkD .... 354 Shell O1 a eg meeting’s main business is the) regards as case of stores be ‘Not only is Poland dependent on ay for execution at his ex- . 1 Firestone : 915) Sim 1 88.1) ai ission of the proposed yearly! minded, Monday and Thursday nights. Russia for the raw materials which . Notes will be red st 8 To Be Chief Court Clerk arte has served “as direc-| ood Mach as Secony seses oie budget, ° is pretty certain also that! gusiness on those two days al- feed a tetedon, but Poland is Se right te reserved afl «> gr DETROIT # — John J. Ginther,|tor oe Mobil lbrek tre. tg Bot ia": 125] ‘This’ is the only meeting that Khreshchey wit dlecuts possible meet invariably tops Saturday. ee merlin “WALTON T. ROBBINS, 46-year-old native of Traverse City,|ization and a porerir of the Gen Brnam ai He ‘Brand, - 638 residents have the ane oo moves against Tito, whose Bae Other os findings: and |East Germany. sonic caren July 8, 9 10, 1958 will become chief clerk of the U.S.|Civil Service Commission. Gen Fae .:::. S38 8t4 Ol Cal -- EEO transact % tions with Russia are getting to| _One-fourth of department ed. |imay-serve as a reminder a District Courts here Aug. 30, Gin- Gen Mills - & itd Oll NJ : 843 | elected 5-member towns’ ip board, ily worse because of his refusal specialty store newspaper land holds a large area of Germ een & - ier wil succeed Frank J. Dingell, Woolworth’s Sales Up Gea noe o xi none, 3 : 20.1 f A get back on the communist party —— linage is placed ged eigen and that if a ; stare of ‘schos Dik to ‘No.3, Pre retire. Ginther became . nn 3a Ste ae nnounces line, -t editions. 5 eats word, Poland would | reo Sank 188 and chiet deputy|4 Pct. Over ‘57 Period aitieetes “2 388 mitt a ce 2 Ht seid S icae smi Bein cin =P sn ianteday \eive it up. Etat the" Annual choot ection forthe to Dingell in 1954 | mige 1. 12 ‘Texas C - 8 ’ In addition, Khrushchev is trying) more advertising morn: on Monday. July 14. 1938. aca wae ! SRG Tal peal ER BB oem onan ne otis ekg ee | Wasn't Reckless, jsmiesves' sis Reapp cinted to Board six month sales up four per cent Gull OM. is Time Jf Beat 12.1 Division reported rg us pe because i oe a Sates we et continuing Cigrarion Michi th day of June, AD. ALMA from figure oc 6. 89.6 +» 29.5 sales totaled * 2 nited States Smaller stores dent of icone homens ob : The mation’ cpu variety chain Holland F eae i Gn Garbide "Sot oad SAD troche Incl es ” pogo Fete they Heim regime} t lose ground in sales eh Claims Boat Owner ' — Secretary g - > “tin 20.1 /° ne th larger 8 10. 1, 12. has been reappointed to the Mili-|had June sales of Wr in Gene 1950 tetas Unit Aire, va. G23 oe atin your sith in negotiating for the release. Cf) ey’ whem Semtbied. with: ew sea July 1, 8, 9 i = ones seeing Prieg ted | oie cote lear Infand Sil ;:: 685 Um Gas Cp *, 323 lames ad 11,038 frock deiiver: — gee Wn East} “Bart Sic sila wile€. ateres Fenton’ reg eget opera 4° zell’s new three year” term ese were. $966,000.68 nae cao picteae Inepir 7: 396 us ub. tenes 34.1 ies in the final — a stale Garvie: when their fog-bound have experienced a as penned pion of a motor marae in a warrant Death Notices h. .369.4 cause 29.2 Chevrolet sai ate ter ran gut of gas. cline in profit ratios ie by the Oakland to June 30, 1961. $350,987,556 in the year ago Loe ee "586 os te Ter’ 304 for thé first |helicop for larger stores |obtained Tuesday [int paper <°<1016 Wests ABK .. 224)regisrtation figures ve it). Tito appears to bé making @ | 10 years, but for than offset [County Sheriff's Department, BUCHANAN. JULY J. 1908, JONEPH je ‘hoe “gat Wilson '& Go 4 Sune oe lena! aor tint odes strong bid to mais Nasser ag has been rh pleaded innocent — at his ar-| . igre moet = Mrs. ais : : is int ‘Telarrel . 35.5 Woolworth ... 47. “tee he is a mistake —— raignment before Waterford Town- Thomas and’ Michael Buchenen “Is your trash burner a litter -bug? ne m4 Yale rsa : 308 its nearest competitor. that ship Justice Donald a — dear brother of ‘Sister, Dor Bee Jacobs . ...06 ¥ 3 : of Dallan . ; ag ae Fo ond AT Johns Man .. 38.7 Zenith Red .. 85.4 Degrondchamp bond = Repke, Poses ccten, yar be Heat-Resisting Jones . <0 sh h itd Won't Materialize J was released on personal oy a church in- STOCK AVERAGES has been scheduled for July 24. me aye Be cge | sf by The Associated Press) ] d f A t: ney Wednesday ' or CONCRETE sen; ret “el Early Changeovers Slated for Augus | See Net ay ees 9 1%. Warrant was signed 1 Home.” «258.6 99.3 81.9 6 li ‘De The JAN. JULY 7. 1988, ROB- BURNER cee Bl Tle t Revamp Both Styling, Design |,2 SR a Moin go's 3! el ir OFTd to of Assistant Prosecutor Edward H. Goa and a nts Year ago .e00s,.278. o - ” ay, ‘ : : gh Ra teeees 289.6 99.2 82.2 176.1 to intro-|Shigley yesterday Bkelley and Lasts for Years! i9se Jom eceses sae 204 us iets By DAVID J. WILKIE Indications also are that-Ameri- ning, butte decides to ‘short| In it, a Ponting. Lake Recreation "-Flannigan; wo grandch ore $ 5 : 1957 low. 1c1s.-aa80 M2 662 180. cea s Writer | .-—« {can Motors. be adiage ig tesla oe the other is certain to. do sag Woodl: oe Ferndale, | ‘ il be held Thursoer, uly’ 10, at o son, ogee : 1:30 9 peas ONLY bbrerpson ur ere DETROIT # — The eee ine scot. Ris the one car ~— likewise. re Sicha a a Finerat | Home wi with some = iy Sie ighths ion Hing more boat a Donel Johns Punera — 7 Al en Blecire & Equip. Co. * % ne pepe 325,000 passenger units for ae pene ona it did in ge gin Pose igs: tonne oe fmt pogo ‘narrowly missing! bi RMOTT. JOLY 4. 1908, BABY ;—eootyt Segue’ at d be about 12,000 brief halt. for thejtion may, p of small children.” = infant daughter of Delivered and Erected borg CEs Pie | July. That woul June,|2. Telatively is|from Chrysler’s Plymouth Division.|a group foot: betesedt mott: 7 BUSHEL CAPACITY - $27,50 Bowel Beste Prod. Go. 19°) 10" st — Sawae eae oasdied in| Changeover, wage ba ar “aaltt tas Sook te without con} fear ‘sieter ot dames Clan : , The Prophet Co. oa: ta te will be no|@xpected before August.|firmation, that Plymouth f a aon @ Resist Weather, Fire & Rust. Peete Bale ee Oe see aad 147 that egodbegen ages there : its assembly ae the making a new series designed @ws in brie fico and aie naa ta eh @ Never becomes ugly or a Wer a Co... * a great of model * to compete for some of the marke t : » July : ; bid and asked. There was 185 Ele ole - the tee teas a — soropeed mapegers go Ba ee pene pg oe os n lt, W- Howckoaper, 26, o Sab ae sitet aeons 7 . 1a: . - . : a chad we ee Kresge’s June Sales Dip |medium price makers Tanne tee in tts coereet modi, Dat Seadt| - Mich st ae er ae pith age Ble el Home * sloowthe,$ walls never et 5. Co.lend of July. fe es ee ee of| duction and sales has been at- |day, before Orion Township Justice RY JOLY 7.710 = aT, Sea renee wt pea wae oJ tl ates ar Soe (a ‘oe ned ca) Se See oe shrubs. reports une ‘ f the Course, . wal fea ; from : Ae to and Mrs. cr : , It now appears that most o! mn. stiffer t may be doing Jail] of Mrs. Belle ° eee aapet fora es ee cee early changeover atoms el Chevrolet which wil oy eg get ino the smaler Se ee nw wile bor «tee ot $100 ie : aes of cemen in August. Included ntirely new series Chevrolet ts. ery cold, and changeable iJune weather and the fact June }come andi® still ig|Plus $20. costs. =i § S . turday 1957.)most Chrysler divisions ‘year. ‘| producing that market aie, Saiy 10. p. ° ma ‘ccronter. A Sut tvs June sales totaled ss. here egg vanes 1988 rood! a Chevrolet-Ford battle is a ones ay mer secret. sen grey 21, of 140 — book iaternat im ees ce ie ep pecans year 4go.|Buick. Buick comp! wig never eases * *« * sen St. pleaded guilty today to) fry ho © Se ee Mn wim 0 oom $1,341,076 from June a output late in June. . papier Aig Heyes aah onnk mapper wok 5 before” Mancpl \ pK, TOUT 6 io abe al ble removed through s - nin of the several Fora di. | "=." cor ingest of the smaller eke’ |sudge Maurite Lprsnasre Tasman a donk them ¢ © Sony auumess : In Pontiac, Troy, ||'De Gaulle Too Busy vison wl conn tothe hang pdlper pc tee Balin gy, wes he ned| was fined $100 or 20 days'in jail,| wie sie cere ubarn . Hgts. Utica, | ee oe :, s “with a possible contra > a Root! Wits | Meier, | Pune — VEL SELMES Rochester, Clason wson, rane B— on over potn model planning othe ae eat ae a oe "ea coon Chrysler and some foreign pay any pe ae: last ihe day criti Heights. di saeco peserare to ts last aahinls tovieapls pres. igossip with possible|car maker. Few industry experts “and took an undetermined] ter ; Call day that he would be too busy indicates Chevrolet |additional intensity be surprised should night’ and took anu : Cemetery. ; inthe next few | ent planning. uction next summer of|would be | : uch alamount of change from a vending pd be: at ' “ am sure we both companies. ie Sparks-Grif MILFORD 6, MICH. FE 5-1872 ms ied in the future to | mid-October and Division (smaller , + has one such plan- car in its own assembly plants. ienmactalae Phone EMpire 3-5052 Rochester ts Mich, {| find the means in | tate the same Neither | ee Cle ee a f eaneguetanene alanine pe See sd =e Nc,