ray
_ ers*first reports were that
j
om
‘Baker Suffers |
Heart Attack —
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast — . ' ,
(Wetalls Page *) : ' a
116th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TORSDAS,
AUGUST 267 1958 ~48 PAGES
Before Hearing. Teamster Aide need |
to Hospital, Where He’s|°"
on Critical List
WASHINGTON (#—The
Senate Rackets Committee
said Robert (Barney) Bak-|. .
er, 300-pound aide to top
Teamsters Union leaders,
today suffered a severe
heart attack.
. The attack came just. a
few hours before Baker was
‘to~have testified in the
rackets hearing.
Chairman John L. Mc-
Clellan (D-Ark) announced
‘Baker's illness as he opened
the hearing.
Robert F. Kennedy, com
mittee counsel, told repett:
Baker’s condition was criti-
cal. He was rushed to
George Washington Hos-
pital here, -
Kennedy said Baker, son-in-law
of former Iowa Democratic State
Chairman Jake More, was strick-|- -
en at his hotel shortly before he
would have started for the Senate
|I. believe Union officials understand this. The other! An Editorial As 4his is written, Pontiac Motor is on strike,
of a few. If every employe of the Pontiac Motor Division
be no strike. That’s an opinion based on our own
observation and informal talks with quite a few people
on-“hoth sides. a
* * > *
The employes are losing $100,000 a day in wages
and the.general community is losing this same -
amount also, as it would be spread throughout the
area for goods, services and other wages.
- This is a blow ANY TIME.
It’s especially tough right now.
xk i« *
: Employment has been light for a considerable
period of time and the current moment is an unhappy
period to cut off'so huge a sum each 24 hours. Every-
one feels it—workers and employers in all lines. Every-
one’ s ving: will soon be affected.
xk x *
The Union charges that management “fails to
bargain in good faith.”
We doubt this,-
We doubt it because we knit the character of ,
the men running the Pontiac Motor Division. They
will never refuse to bargain in good faith with anyone
WHEN THERE’S A CAUSE FOR BARGAINING.
George Watson, Pontiac official tells The Press that
a dozen men sat around a table at Tuesday’s negoti-
ating session and the Union representatives omens
recited-a list of grievances. *.
xk *& *
“Most of them,” said Watson, “have already been.
considered and decisions reached one way or the other.
grievances are minor affairs that can be handled|.
routinely-through grievance procedure. This is just a
deliberate attempt to hamper the
goes Bie: Hep
Also, the Union charges some employes get over-
e Others are laid off. =
. “This is true,” says Watson. “There are a few .
skilled workers whose occupations are essential and
it would be impractical to lay them off and bring in
others. However, the total is so small it couldn’t be
any part.of the reason for a strike. We regret. this
circumstance as much as the Union. We're sorry: it
has to be that way, Most of the complaints are just
words. They talk in circles to justify the strike.”
- Ever Do a Decent Thing?
WASHINGTON (UPI)~Senate Rackets investigators
Baker told the committee last
Thursday he could rot remember
whether he ever had an envelope
at the time alleged, a year ago] ©
this month. Nor, he said, could he
remember whether-—i¢ he had it
—such an envelope contained
$1,000, or from whom he might ;
have received it.
* a a
On one point Baker was firm:
“I never got paid no $1,000" to
arrange labor peace between the
Teamsters Union and the Esco |
Motor Exhibitors Service €o., of |-
‘McKees Rocks, Pa.
The committee announced it al-
so would call as witnesses George
(Continued on Page 2, Col, rags
Man Throws On
Clothing, Money
‘to Find Peace’
ROCHELLE PARK, N..J. (~
Police said a man left his car
parked at a tavern early today
and began walking down & four-
' lane highway, scattering parts of
his clothing and over $200 in cash
as he went. - :
* * *
“Tt don’t want to-carry any
money, all I want is peace of
mind,’ officers quoted the man,
Peter Kapsalaris, 40, of Norwich,
Conn., as saying. He was held
for observation.
7 & 2 2
Police picked: him up after a
night watchman said he saw him
strolling down the road, disrob-
‘ing < walked along and toss-
ing a
about $2 in change scattered in
Kapsalaris' wake. ..
“They said be still had about |
x «x *&
General Manager §. E. KNupsEn. says 23,000 work:
ers across the country will be affected shortly if the
main plant doesn’t open. Kwnupsen labels it a costly
demonstration.
x * *
“We have no contract with the Union now and em-
ployment has been so light the corporation itself has
cut the bargaining committee’s paid time in half,” says
Watson. “We feel this is more than they need but they
resent it. I doubt whether the others are willing to lose
$100,000 over this cause.”
., Do local employes want to. give up their wages over
the whims of a few? -
x * * .
¢ The Press would like to ask union officials if this
is the pathway to better times, better business, more
employment—or a better union? The $100,000 a day:
pay which is lost will never be reclaimed. If Pontiac
doesn’t build automobiles for the buying public, other :
plants will. Competition in the automobile business.
has never been so fierce. |
= *
The butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker
are hurt. So are their employes. And so are all the fam-
ilies. .
x & k ~ This is change-over time.
The cessation of work at this precise moment may
please the private fancies of some local officials, but The
Press does not believe it reflects the 6pinion.of the com-
plete roster of workers. Even when serious strike votes
are taken, usually a small percentage of those entitled
to vote shows up.
- The balance stays quietly at home.
* . &%
We find little sympathy around the ee
for this strike.
Predicts U. of M. Economist -
; Business to Skyrocket _
bills and coins. Officers |
_ found four $50 bills, two $10s and We believe employment stops because of the whims}
(and the wives) cast a secret ballot, we feel there would|. eck be
- Harrelson, Mary Thon, aie 3 Jailed i. oe ae
~ {Adams and Ziem
‘Circuit Court
| Attorney. General Paul a
, | Adams.
Re Sefer
~jeuit Court Judge H. Rus-
SN ee ~
-| The reason for the strike is unimportant” == questioning. tn the, terch-Gesth
State of Alaska
Nears Cerfainty
Union by More Than 5-1
in First Returns QUIZZED IN FIRE DEATH PROBE — Leaun Harrelson,
president of Pontiac Teamster Local 614, and Mrs. Mary Ann Thon
(abeve), his close friend; were jailed last ‘night pending further
Vote Favoring Joining | Frank Kierdorf. Frank's uncle,
showed 6,865 for statehood and;
only 1,331 opposed.
* * *
tion rolled in: from throughout the
vast territory, the pro-statehood
forces showed themselves winning mated to total more than 35,000}
wate: pe ptseey seca bel gm 8 ‘ *
Herman Kierdorf, who rhes etied any tauseleuar oF got to Pontiac after the fire’ incident, also was jailed questioning. Lower ReneS slows. kin booked at tha)
a Press Photes
how Frank
for further
jail es
' | tomorrow. If granted, selec- Will Peftion
Ex-Wife of . Harrelson
Links Him “With Ane
of Victim on Aug. 4
A one- man cnkinak
County grand jury will be
asked to ata events ‘Tok
Decision to: petition to
the grand jury was made.
cutor Fréd ©. Ziem and .
The petition is being pres
sel Holland late today or —
tion of a, grand juror would
be made by the entire 4
ly the anti-statehood fortress,
voted y for the
‘The vote at Ketchikan \ was 1,943
to 4T7 in favor of statehood, and
the margin at Juneau, the territo-
rial capital, was 1,307 to 454. South’
eastern Alaska was Supporting the
49th state proposition 3-1.
The margin at Fairbanks and
Anchorage — where 70 per cent
of the total vote was cast —
closer to 10-1. The early count at
Anchorage was 1,151 for statehood)
Forecasts on the eve of ‘the elec-
“| tion had predicted not much more
than a 2-1 margin for statehood.
Most of the opposition had been By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL aR.
An indignant former wife of Pon-
tiaec Teamsters president Leaun
Harrelson last night told how her
wa$i the baw.’
“I thought of killing him many a
time, Perhaps. if I-had-a gun I
would have,” an-angry Iris Harrel-|/
son told reporters. _
She consented’ to an interview
last night in Chief Assistant Oak-
land County «Prosecutor pare F.
Taylor's office.
The ex-Mrs. | diehes: di.
vorced from her husband in 1952,
-telated.the—-unhappy —details__of-
her 17 rocky years of marriage,
and charged Harrelson, 40, had
“tricked” her in believing they
were still married after the di--
vorce.
Iris N. Harrelson yesterday stid-
denly rekindled the investigation of
jwhen she placed Harrelson with' former husband left her “holding
the Frank Kierdorf torch death! Ex-Wite Tells of Unibgies life
Spent With Leaun Harrelson — Frank's uncle, Herman, a half hour
before the Flint Teamsters organ-
izer- staggered “into St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital with * burn from
head to foot,
; "of = |
. “Why did you all of. a sudden
decide to talk about your former
husband?” a reporter asked her,
“I guess prohably because hej.
hurt me so much, I want to forget
him altogether,’ was her answer.
She said she planned to resume
her maiden name of Wuelfing
“because Pies we net of him.”
She described how newspaper ac-
counts-of-the-fire-last week-in-the:
apartment of Mary Ann Thon, 28, : her apartment on but not to her, but to him,” she Mrs, Thon’s apartment at 60 : Dou H
las a week ¥ ago,’
than
replied, - ue
"4. 3.
The blonde, five-foot, 40-
operator of a poolside
at Oakland Hills Country Club
tinued to share their 13-room $20,-
Dr., ‘despite being divorced, *
_ “He always led me to- believe
that... was his wife yntil I.
checked with my lawyer,” she “One of them could have-dane it,| Rowse.
T thought of doing worse ‘things Ty
told how ‘she and Harrelson’ con-|———
000 colonial home at 26 Delaware |(
Harrelson’s close friend, “made it} said,
look like I : bogee mee . “Tt certainly wasn’t igs one re-|cloudy and sout! 12-18 : jquest that he eame back. He’ came/an hour winds tonight for the ke na aaa of por She {back on his own.’ tiac area, Tomorrow will- be partly never has been,” she said, “She said her former $150-a-weekjcloudy with showers and’ turning
t+ & union ‘husband had been going with |cooler, She was asked. if she had any \Mrs. Thon, a divorcee with three} * «© ¥
‘was in Juneau for the vote tabu-
lation last night.
x * *
The voting was so heavy at many
precincts that the supply of. official
election ballots was = be-
fore the polls closed
Airplanes were cess hike
service to carry new supplies
of ballots to some precincts, At
others, sample election baliots
were put into official use, __-
Included in the heavy turnout at
- the polls were 19-and 20-year-old
Alaskans voting for the first time.
- |The voting age in Alaska was low-
ered from 21 under terms of the
ANN ARBOR (AP)—The US. economy ts ely to attain |
record levels by the last quarter of this year, says a Uni-
versity of Michigan economist.
. Said_in an interview this will ensue
free GRBretE thveabany: rebiislion and @ (yricgchuendiie:
ee A uS
— professor’ o® the School of Busl- | tution of the proposed new
|Chance to.Spot Carrier
‘DETROIT WThe rocket car-
rier of Russia’s Sputnik III may
-be visible in Michigan again to-
night, The carrier ‘will: be mov- D. Bagwell said last night. ‘ideas who might have set-fire to;
$500,000 in School F unds|
Wasted, Charges Bagwell
ROCHESTER (UPI)—The state administrative board
has poured $500,000 “down the
to pay 4 per cent on borrowings. when they could get
money for only 2 per cent intepest from the state, Paul
Bagwell carrying his campaign for_governor to the
‘Oakland County Republican Women’s club, said poli-
cies of the all-Democratic
board were examples of the
“4rresponsibility which has
became the:. trademark of
the present administra-
tion.”
~The GOP. candidate ‘said ‘state
been’ “investing money from
‘ government s deburities. He said the
money will draw ‘only 2 per ont
2 me
> 4
interest until it is needed for ~~
way construction.
At the same time, he sald,
school districts. are borrowing
‘money at 4 per cent interest
against anticipated revenues, _
“By forcing these schools to pay
\4 per cent interest instead of al-
treasurer Sanford—A, pages taney or them to rrow from the
0p-| State treasury, at
»* administration. ~ he poured an-
said * | \
\ 0 by forcing schools|
~per cent, the!
$900,000--of—the-“taxpayers'ti money down the draft” ". Bagwell on,’’ even Bow! - would not
admit it,
“He didn’t” “mave- to,”
snapped, was, "
She continually refused to dis
cuss details of Harrelson’s hurried
departure from home Aug. 4, the
day Frank Kierdorf was left at the
hospital, in response to an “im-
portant” call from. Herman Kier-
dort. -
Mrs, Harrelson related how her
husband had told her, but not in
a threatening manner, not to dis- “I koew where he
mystéry burning.
* * *
“I think I should have some pro-|«
tection how,’ she replied to a ques-
tion about being: afraid. She has
been. gi
‘Mrsy Thon. called her, Mrs. Har-
4relson said, to the Oakland County
‘Boat Club bar two . days ‘betore the
who shouldbe, going with him
(Leaun).”*
Taner rangi chose her,” Mrs.
children, ‘for three ‘years “off and| For
she |
cuss his. alleged connection in the 77
this by State Police. . |i
apartment. fire “to straighten’ out}
just before noon by Proses —
75-80. Tomorrow mig will be fairy
and cooler.
* € ee
Friday and Saturday will be a
little warmer, with Sunday cool
again. Precip tation | will average
one-half to three-quarters of ar
inch in showers Thursday and
again Saturday, e.
Fifty-six was the lowest records
8 a.m, The reading at 1 p.m. wag
ceeweenee tee «¥ 37.
County ‘eon eerie eee 8.
Editorials. - tetas ee
i: Obituaries poe hebeass sekenee.
Theaters eney en tuuace
ee oe ee a ee
? ae po
bgfComtiamnedt on Page 2, Col. 7). Hooseir. things Were not always ing in downtown Pontiac preceding
Markets i eeibe ede r yew anade: uu : eae
next ~ from
Ff &: cs
y 5 4
i
is expected
nO
iSkip t re
1” What: this world needs most to- day is a littl more Mattery,
li i ively NEW YORK (AP) — Sidewalk é
z to how, to don’t they
fills @ great need im society. Wejhave a course on the technique
|might’do well with a few more of and’ use Pepper—World Neec i great dont'el rhcate laid biee{troms’ tesipe | playtcks: to” hi directed at the “‘yes man,” but he|cook an omelette,
of fla ? 5
There is a say that “flattery; The truth is that the ‘pendulum
has swung the other way. If flat-
wy WS BE YON meng
‘SMOOTHS WAY é Flattery is the banana oil that
t ‘ef the Peete Aren-dutior Chamber = *
mission meeting. The Jaycee
Pag ot
Pontiac Press Phote
gift will be used
Commerce, presents a $2,000 check to Mayor by the Parks and Recreation Department to help john A. Dugan at last night’s City Com. finance a shelter at Jaycee Park.
Pro
in Bg
GEER i a
cris 1 ba J
é an 7
pil sme
e
if E 3
the At-
ite 3 if
; eff Ete he f 4 i
Teday in. ec
Lowest temperature preceding $ a.m.
8 a.m: Wind velocity 10 m.p. hi
irection—South west, =
Sun sets Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
Sun rises Thursdsy at 5:53 a.m.
Moon sets Wednesday at 6:11 p.m.
Moon rises Thursday ‘at 5:18 x
= aka fu$ed to say anything about her Dewntown Temperate a) : $ ere 7 ll a@m...........m,ex+husband's alleged connections
iene OF Dua 2cetayfwith Herman Kierdorf when she
A {ge RCE bas consented to a news conference
eee ere cee ee ee ey
Bevo ereeeee
One Year Age in Pentiac
. Wighest temperature .......0..06 eet
West temperature sesecessecenes BD
lean temperature ..sccccgeecs
Weather—Rain, .58.
‘Highest an@ Lowest Temporatares This!
95.In to4s, 47 in iste be Sneemnie A
Teesday's Temperature Chart ~ ;
is 83 Memp
Balfimore 74 59 mi Bi 58 Milwaukee
Brownsvite Minneapolis
ns New
* a
Es BE}
Pett]
$sissize |
ys an@\ who she could trust,”” Wachal said. “te
tomorrow 5-80.|.- Tho operator of a snack bar at
best ithe Oakland Hills Country Club
‘ait cooperative . because fewspaper
-:: 8). s/given ws the whole story all over Wachal said during a 2%g-hour
talk with her Saturday, she was
at first reluctant to say much.
“She kept saying she didn’t know
* * *
told newsmen she decided to. be
publicity about the apartment fire
“made it look like I was like
hef (Mrs. Thon).”
Mrs. Harrelson, the former Iris
N. Wuelfing of Pontiac, before
her marriage to Leaun in 1935, re-
last night.
However, Adams said before re-
porters spoke to her, that “she has
again, It's the same story almost
right straight through, and it gives
every evidence of being the
straight story.”
“T'll buy it,” Adams said.
tk.
‘The. ex-Mrs. Rarrelson's.. story
tore apart previous accounts given
y Herinan and Harrelson.
Herman,. 67, of 29068 Spoon St.,
Madison Heights, supposedly had
been‘ Cleared by a ‘three-question
passage of the- test then exploded
beliefs .of police’ that he was a
tmajor link in the torch case.
But * Adams pointed ont last
Sxraceressasness 2
S2aseearsces2ce . Saeesa
#Betesstersseesaes
Jury Requested
Torch Burning’
ng questions. the test, not to go
Herman Kierdorf, an ex-Team-
~ The shows will be carried by
gathered by: Mrs. Naney Williams
— her husband entered public
The books are said to be one of
the best files. of government and
|political events in Michigan in the
past 10 years. Teamster Baker
Has Heart Attack
Owners of a Des Moines, Iowa,
motor court had testified Wein-
area labor disputes.
listed to testify later in the week.
Bar Would Bar Politics
LOS ANGELES ~The Amer. | ican Bar Assni urges that ap-
pointment of federal judges be
removed from politics, -—
aS
With Fiercest TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The
Bay the worst artiflery pasting so
far in ‘the Formosa Strait bom-
bardment.
Belief increaséd on Formosa
that the Reds soon would try to
seize the tiny Nationalist outposts
only 2% miles from the Commu-
nist port of Amoy.
* * * .
{The Reds might plan to assault
thé Tans in the belief that they
ean get away with it without
risking American intervention, ob-
servers said. Washington dis-
patches have suggested the Com-
munist appraisal is well-founded.
HURE 4,000 SHELLS
The Communists hurled ‘some
4,000 shells at the islets of Ttan
and. Erhtan in half an hour, the
Nationalist Defense Ministry said.
Since Ttan is only 9% acres in
size and Erhbtan only 40 acres. the
half-hour shelling was the heavi-
est concentration of ‘fire in the
five days of stepped-up artillery
attack on the Nationalist offshore
islands. The Defensé Ministry
made no announcement of casual-
xy nor did it mention any attack
the third Tan islet, Santan;less:
than eight acres in size. :
* ~* 5
Another 4,500 rounds were fired
Chinese Communists today gave
two of the tiny Tan islets in Amoy| howe Reds Lambaste Tan Islets! &
Barrage Yet No Communist sea or air activity
but did not disclose to what ex-
tent.
The Tans have been used as ob-
servation posts to alert the Na-
tionalist navy of Red ship move-
ments to and from Amoy.
EYE ON TUNGTING
_If the Communists take’ the
Tans, they probably also will try
to seize Tungting Island, 17 miles
48-acre rock nine miles from the
mainland which
another Nationalist
lookout. The Nationalists said a
small Communist fleet moving to
it apparently for an invasion wes
broken up Sunday night. ® 8 &..:
The Nationalists reported suc-
cesses in-their-return_fire_yester-)
day, claiming their guns knocked
yu, a small island in Amoy Bay,
blew up ammunition and gasfline
By’ Nationalist count, the Com-
a fotal.of nearly 100,000 shells
since they ,drastically stepped up
at Queinoy in a six-hour
& the ‘vestpocket Formosa ‘Strait war
: Saturday. n = *
south of Quemoy. Tungting is a}.
‘out artillery emplacements on Wu-|
and oh Ting Tateng Island, andj
dumps on Wuyu and at Weitou, on] ia
the mainland. Arkansas Races
{to Block Court Speeding to Pass Bills
for School Segregation
| Before Tomorrow
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. w — The
Clock today to pass a sheaf of anti-/Selves as being just a bit better
integration. bills before the U.S.
Supreme Court meets to take -up
the Little Rock school con
sy. <
*.®
The key measure he placed be-
fore the lawmakers gives the gov-
ernor power to shut the doors of
schoolhouse
x * *
Jr. and J,.H. Cottrell Jr. prepared
a bill for introduction today per-
mitting school districts to lease
their buildings to individuals or
groups for operation as private
schools, presumably to teach stu-
dents whose
closed. : i. Representatives Gayle Windsor! -
eryone is afflicted with a sense of
guilt—from panhandler to million-
aire—and has a secret feeling h's
a bum, zs
Even women are becoming’ in-
fected with’ this general sense of
unworthiness. Well, .some women,
anyway. Perhaps they reason that
if men feel like bums they have an
equal right to feel like bums, too,
i ae
Time was when most people
knew their own motives were pure
but suspected the motives of oth-
ers. They liked to think of them-
than their neighbors—more honest
more sincere, more charitable,
more moved by tolerance and
x *&* *
No longer, Everybody seems to
j|suspct himself first of all now.
He needs no accusers. He not only
casts the first stone—he casts it
at himself. If he does a good
just what dark
behind ‘it. :
SELF IS VILLAIN : ue
The new psychology has turned
us from. self-applause to self-
criticism. This wouldn't be bad in
itself, #f we didn't go overboard. reason is really
- |But we have gone overboard. We
are in danger of . on from
self-questioning~ ‘to te. We
are in danger of forgetting we are
\
w-- «& &
Some odd aspects. The fat man
be
[PASS APPLE SAUCE
tell you that, tell it to yourself,
over and over. In time you'll come
public schools had;
to believe it, and feel better. “We live in a century which, for|Per
deed, he. asks himself. cynically],
ae ail
ge Pa as wel] as poten-
This mass sense of guilt has
becomes afraid to enjoy a good
meal, for fear this shows he may
a t desire to
_jcommit suicide.
If you can't get someone else to
Lee
BIRMINGHAM — The fate
rvey. It one reason or another, goes in for
too much Lhate. Practically evs) cauesieg, bY Raland Reese, chair-
Members of the group will be
polled on whether they approve
the present method of running the
party and whetlier they are will-
ing to support it financially.
Last year, 6,000 youngsters from Halloween: Party's Fate
‘Rests on C. of C. Survey ifypre-school through high school age in the gala affair. De-
city. From the start it proved a
success,
During'the past few years; there
been for children
Ex-Wife Tells of life With Harrelson (Continued From Page One)
too rosy between Harrelson and
his friend, she said.
“She once burned 15 -of his
sults and some-of the cufflinks
I gave him in ‘the incinerator.
always me that was left holding the bag.” =
She told how. she had paid for
sending him to the Detroit College
of Law in 1948 by working for her
father in a Detroit. trucking firm.
xk *« &*
prosecutor’s office directly from
work. She was still attired in a
white waitress uniform and white
work shoes.
Questioned as to what Harrelson
did for a living before he was
elected state representative from
“He (Harrelson) really put on vane
the dog for these guys. But it was
Mrs. Harrelson had come to the t
ing to Reese. Several groups have
dropped out of the community.cel-
ebration, mainly because they are
on the outskirts of the school dis-
trict and are required to travel too
far, Reese said, ‘
At last year’s committee meet-
ings prior to the party, Reese ques-
tioned the advisability of continu-
ing the annual event. He said he
feels that as the only community-
A waitress at the Kingsley Inn
is in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital
being treated for possible skull
id fracture .after an assault and at- eh 2
a
g
4
Be rere
NEW YORK (UPI — Crew
members of the atomic submarine
Nautilus will be showered with con-
fetti and praise today when New
York gives them its traditional
heroes’ welcome—a rousing ticker
tape parade up Lower Broadway.
As a climax to the city’s three-
day tribute to the men who made
the first undersea: crossing of thé
North Pole, Mayor Robert F.
Wagner designated. today “USS
Nautilus Day.” —
* * *
At noon all but about a quarter
of the crew of 113 officers and men
will ride up Lower Broadway. in a
20-car motorcade led by the Nauti- Broadway Ticker Tape Parade Today
New Yorkers to Cheer N lus skipper, Cmdr, William Ander.
son, and Réar Adm. Hyman Rick-
over, “father of the atomic sub-
marine.”’ - ens
Only crewmen needed back at
Brooklyn Navy Yard to look
after the Nautilus will miss the
trip through the steel and con-
crete canyons of the city’s fi-
nancial district. Taking part in
the parade will be Army, Navy
and Air Force bands, color
guards, mounted police and
marching units.
New Yorkers were ready to send
a cascade of confetti, paper stream-
ers and ticker tape down upon the parading., crewmen. Wives and
families of the men of the Nautilus
were to review the parade from a
reserved stand in front of St,
Paul’s Chapel.
* x *
In honor of the submarine and
her crew, who followed their his-
toric polar voyage by crossing the
‘Atlantic in a record-setting six and
a half days, Wagner wil) receive
the men at City Hail.
Also was a stag lunch
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, at
which Wagner will present the
‘mayor’s scroll for distinguished
service to Anderson for all the
‘members of the Nautilus crew.
\ a 4
TIMBER! ==~This-mighty-elm—in—front_ot Pontiac General Hospital is shown
ment it was toppled this morning by ‘the:
and —— Department. Forestry crews
ig shows the hospital new 4
W. Huron street. autilus Heroes | Rickover an@ Anderson will also
receive bronze city medalions.
city’s sights,
and their dates at-
summer stock perform-
guests of the
e money to’
bet on each race. t-
erbocker’s History of New York,”
describes Broadway's first parade
— in August, 1655. Dutch settlers
mustered from along the banks of
the Hudson River followed Peter
Stuyvesant, his silver leg gleaming
in the hot sunshine, down the dusty
road as they set off to rout Swedes
who had settled in Delaware.
city would pay tribute to its heroes.
The ticker, tape parade came
ae oO
Washington Irving, in his ‘‘Knick- ~
a canyon of buildings where the ©
Xx HE PONTIAC PRE :SS,
MRS. A. B. FULLMER
Mrs. A. B. (Violet) Fullmer: of
Lincoln, formerly of Pontiac, died
Monday night in the Alpena Hos-
pital. She’ was 45,
Surviving are her husband; two
sons and five daughters. Service
will be at 10 a.m. Thursday from
the Gilles Funeral Home in -Lin-
the Gilles Funeral Home in Linco lace W.
Hadley, wlio died Tuesday after
an illness of three months, will be
held at 2 p.m. Thu
Funeral Home. Buria
in Greens Cornérs Cemetery.
Surviving are one brother, Ab-
ram Townsend of Hadley and a}. -
stepdaug! ter, Mr
of Kalamazoo, ~* alhs'in Pontiac and Nearby Areas. iAaree on w,coicee tvs 10 Pay Debt dase) Sine. 87, ©
y at Baird
will be in
8. Mary Schmier
GEORGE B. PAULSON
Service for George Bertram
Paulson, 50, of 874 Hollywood St.
will be at 1 p.m, Thursday. from
the Pursley Funeral Home with
burial-in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
Mr. Paulson, an employe of Fish-
er Body Division, died Monday;
night after a brief illness,
MRS. FRANK STOUT
Service for Mrs, Frank (Lena E.)
Stout, 69, of 168 Ottawa Dr., -will
be at 1 p.m. Thursday from the
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. GEORGE DIONNE
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs.
|Funeral Home with burial in Rose-
iland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
ernoon at St.
pital following a brief illness.
Surviving are her husband; two
Utica and Mrs. Delores . Kitchen
of Rochester; seven sons, George
J. Jr. of Detroit, Lawrence E., Burial will follow in White Chapel a A., Richard A., Kenneth
Memorial Cemetery. D Michael A., and Thomas J.,
Mrs, Stout’s body will be at the|all of Rochester.
funeral home at 7 p.m. today. Three sisters and three brothers, |
Surviving ‘besides her husband ‘all of Detroit, also survive.
is a brother, Ralph Bearss of Dray-
ton Plains.
A member of All Saints Epis-
she was active in
the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, the
Business and Professional Wom- copal Church;
en's Club and church guild.
Mrs, Stout died of a heart ail-
ment Monday in Little Traverse
Hospital, Petoskey after a brief,
illness.
MRS, NORA BURLEY
ROCHESTER — Mrs. Nora Bur-|
ley, 78, a formér Rochester resi-
died last night in Pontiac, dent,
{following several months illness.
The body, is at Pixley Funeral
Home.
MRS.‘ WALLACE W. BURR
_HADLEY—Service for Mrs. Wal- |
f JOHN G. SCHARS
GOODRICH — Requiem Mass
will be conducted at 10 a.m, Friday
at St.
John G, Schars, 68, of 9562 S. State
Rd. Burial will be in Ortonville
‘cerhetery.
The Rosary will be. recited at)n
8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F.
Sherman Funeral Home in Orton-
ville,
Mr. Sehars, who’ died Tuesday
in St. Joseph Hospital, Flint, after
an~ illness. of: several months, is
survived by his wife, Thelma; four
sons, Francis of Ortonville and
‘rich.
He also leaves five ‘daughters, |-
iMrs. Evelyn Novack of Pontiac, George (Kathryn) Dionne, 47, of
3358 John R. Rd., will be held
at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Pixley
Mrs. Dionne died yesterday aft-
Joseph Mercy Hos-
daughters, Mrs. Joanne Sauers of
Ann Catholic Church for
John, Ralph and James of Good-! f|Mr's, Catherine Peterson ‘ot: ‘Bir.
ae, Ailégeine. Calif, Mrs. Vivian
Kruchko: of Ortonville and Joyce
at home.
One brother, six sisters and 12
grandchildren. also survive, <
MRS. MARY M; JACOBS
FARMINGTON —‘ Service for
Mrs. Mary M. Jacobs, 83, of 24576
Power Rd., will be held at 2 p.m.
tomorrow. at the Thayer Funeral
Home with burial if Onkland: Hills
Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Jacobs. died yesterday, ,,
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs, Ethel Smith and Mrs, Pearl
Smith, and one son, Arthur Rez, all
of Farmington, She also leaves a
great-grandchildren,
Deaths Elsewhere
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—John
|B. Cobb, national treasurer of the
surance Co., Omaha, Neb., died
Monday of a coronary m-
bosis. He had been
|\County clerk sirice ,1935,
O. H, Raleigh, 83, retired. news-
neswpapers. in Iowa. Nebrasak,
South Dakota and Minnesota,
ANN ARBOR (® — Lon Perigo,
father of Michigan basketball
Sheridan, |.
Former Area Teacher
in Olivet College Post
| OLIVET (UPI) — Robert L. Van-
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SPECIAL soles,
stay.
Asst;
| |deveer of Lansing is the new busi-
‘ness manager of Olivet College
‘succeeding Stanley Dole who re-
‘tired recently.
| Vandeveer served as federal rent
‘director in Saginaw from 1942-52
land before that taught in public
-schools in Saginaw, Berkley, Lake
‘Orion and Oxford. He comes here:
ifrom the McFadden Corp. In Lan-|
sing which he joined in 1957 after!
serving as superintendent of North)
‘School in Lansing from 1952-57. brother, 11 grandchildren and 18/*
Woodmen of the World Life In-
ESTHERVILLE, Iowa (AP) —
paper editor and publisher, died
Monday, He formerly published “10
coach Bill Perigo, died of a heart
attack apes at his -home in (Agree on Plan
$72 B00 Owed U.S.
to Be Returned Over
35-Year Period
City Commissioners decided last |
night to take more than 35 years!
to pay the. federal government a.
$72,800 debt incurred for aad
housing six years ago.
Under a scheme that was sug-|
gested=by federal officials, City!
Manager Walter K. Willman said, |
the money will come out of Lake-'
side Housing Project revenues
after that project has paid for
itself, |
* * &
. The debt represents federa] ad-'
vances made for Pontiac Housing|
Commission studies of other pos-|
sible: sites for another low cost|
rental project in. 1952 and 1953,
Roy M. MacAfee, eee director, |
said. - i
. The advances were to have
been paid back out of revenues
from the new project, but, since
it was never built the révenues
were never forthcoming.
Willman said the city and Fed-,
eral Housing Administration have
been negotiating we debt ever,
since.
: x *® &
MacAfee estimated it will take!
35 to 40 years before the Lakeside |
project pays for itself and by that
ite accumulated annual interest
will amount to around $144,000.
How soon the debt can be paid
off is “amybody’s gues,” Mac- |
Afee sald, since Lakeside profits |
vary from $15,000 to $35,000 a
year in good years_to no profits
at all in bad ones, .
Commissioner Milton R, Henry
objected to the arrangement, say-'
ing that it was an “unfair burden”|
to place on the Lakeside residents’
lof three or four decades from
now. |
* * |
Other commissioners and Will-
man, however, argued that since
the debt involved public housing, it
ishould be paid back out of mousing |
lrevenues.
}
| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The}
(Rev. John J. Hoar, pastor of St.
'Benedict’s Church, Pontiac, per-|
formed the Saturday marriage
ceremony uniting Delores Ann Gott-
schalk and Harry D. Dearborn.
The bride is the daughter of ae
‘and Mrs. Samuel Gottschalk *
| 5959 Cooley Lake Rd. Mr. and Aa
|William H. Dearborn of 1107 Air-)
|way Dr. are the bridegroom's par-|
‘ents,
gertip ‘veil secured, by a seed -
| pearl headpiece,
Barbara Jean Gottschalk, the
|bride’s sister, was the maid of
‘honor, Another sister, Jacquelihe; |
| Eldonna. \Dearborn, sister of the
| bridegroom, and Betty Jean Dob-
son, all Of Waterford Township, |
| were bridesmaids.
Best man was Richard Magnan
of Waterford Township. William
| Gottschalk, brother of the bride, !
. ‘
MR. and MRS. HARRY D. DEARBORN |
|
| or her wedding, the bride
| chose a floor-length gown of tulle (J
| and lace over taffeta with a.
| Peter Pan collar and sequin- |
| covered bodice. She wore a fin- |
and carried i
white orchids and white rose on
1 a Bible. Kenneth Morrow of Waterford’
Township seated the guests.
A reception was held at the |
Knights of Pythias Hall. |
Following a northern Michigan
|honeymoon, the couple will reisde |
lin Waterford . Township. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, '1938 .
SSS
itime, he figured, that $72,800 and}
i itis ANE UVC
‘ Saved $6. 96 to 39,96. on
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BUT TER oe ee wen fi
TE
pore ‘Friday. with the Queen’s
the Romeo Community
Wy Sn”
Peo,
2 BRING ON THE CHRISTMAS MAIL — The
yule mail rush this year should prove a snap
for Keego Harbor Post Office employes. The’
ee age new post office, across from
Opening ‘Bcheduled Oct. 1
endl
Py
o should be ready for its scheduled
. 1 opening, according to Paul).
Beyett, acting "postmaster.
+ & *
-30\of parking lots. ue
ec S32
Sea
Lf if ob Het
Hal i weekend program.
‘Reporting Service Says
Lack of Soil Moisture
‘No Longer Problem
“LANSING, ww ead rains
_| over the state have improved late
crop prospects, the Federal-State
-Erop Reporting Service said, today.
A lack of soil moisture was'
‘threatening to become a ‘serious
problem to farmers in central and
northern lower Michigan. Recent
rains, however, were enough to
alleviate drought -conditions _and|—
carry most crops Uive= 8% to
harvest. whe cess Go-ty-to.bsei building
contains twice the floor space of | AL that remains is the interior
work, landscaping arid installation New k Keago Post Office: Nearly Ready -| the present elfiee at 3021
Orchard Lake Rd. All new equip-
ment willbe installed in time
for the opening, Beyett said.
The new location will afford
Keego Harbor residents ample
parking space. There wil] be a
large blacktopped area in front of
the building and a “122-by-200-foot
lot ‘at the north side of the post
office for public parking.
In addition, there will be a ‘black-
Village Council to Rule
/ Areo's Development
2 Harte i
+ ke ke
Chief farming activities during |
the past week were -harvesting oats |
and cutting second hay crops in|
the northern areas and taking in
hay and preparing ground for
wheat in the south.
About three-fifths of the corn | was reported in or past the roast- |
ing ear stage. Rains improved
prospects, especially on lighter
‘ golls. Late fields of dry beans
also benefited from the good t Sugar beets were reported in,
good condition and non-irrigated
. Showed -considerable im-
. The harvest of the,
early potato crop in Bay County
‘was nearing completion.
+ kk
___ Soybean prospects were good|.
a6 ee ot Fae weeds was 2
one eeganaa
e rain also gave new life to
pastures and meadows.
Nault cad tie a
plat gud te 2
vot hay in some
2B “moving ti
volume.
Spples also’ was
- e
t They were told by Village Man-:
. ‘ager Paul A. York that it is too:
late im the season to begin the
project. However, he. said the
‘village plans to resurface the
_ pstreet this summer with two inches
‘of asphalt.
George Schmidt, of Ayres, Lew-
is, Norris and May of Ann Arbor,
engineering consultants, presented
a resume. of Rochester’s svater
Situation, and recommended a
bond consulting service be re-
tained to study the possible fi-
nancing of a secondary _ Sewage
plant.
York was instructed to apply
for a government aid grant to
help finance the plant. ;
Schmidt later will present plans
and specifications for. construction
of a water storage tank to incredse
water pressure in the village. Sept. 8 on Mill Pond)
. 2-acre site, at i iT
EE Roosevelt Elementary School on Cass Lake road,
will have.twice the floor space of the present
building, and all new equipment. Completion is
expected by Oct.
-. jing postmaster on Aug. 8, said the
jneeded to provide good ‘service to
‘éxpansion at the new post office Pentiac Press Phote
i
topped area at the rear of the
building for employe parking and,
for postal trucks to reach a 10-foot'
loading platform attached to the
building. Area Girl Seeks ‘State Fair Title Sharon Dreyer, 17, Vies
_for Queen Honors at
Detroit Saturday ~~~
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
SHIP — Sharon Dreyer, 17, win-
ner of the West Bloomfield Town-
ship Kiwanis Club sponsored Apple
gan State Fair for 1958,"
She will be in the grand opening
day parade of the Michigan State
Fair and Exposition. The parade
will begin at 11 a.m. Friday at the
City-County Building in Detroit.
There will be 20 er more Mich-
igan queens competing for the
title. Winner will be selected by
the judges at 8:30 p.m. maeyond
at the State Fair Grounds in De
troit,
‘Point Dr.,
Shé plans to study at the Wayne
State. University Music
partment this fall.
Sharon has built up a national
ing won the. National Orange Bowl
title in Miami in 1956 and. the Na-
tional George Washington Me-
moria] this year at Arlington, Va.
She also teametiup with two sis-
Only meter parking is allowed
in front of the present post of-
fice. Parking will be free at the |
new location.
Owner of the new building is El-'
mer C. Dieterle, Keego Harbor at-/
torney, who will lease it to the
Post Office Dept.
x * *
Beyett, who was appointed act-
new building will provide the space
city residents.
There also is adequate room for
site, Beyett said,
iters, Arlene and Marilyn,. to. win
ithe Nafional Trio title at the South!
Milwaukee Spectacle of Music held
past July. *
2, 4-D Spurs Growth,
Latex Output of Trees NEW YORK ‘— The chemical
compound, 2,4-D, long used.as a
weed killer, is being tried experi-
mentally as a growth stimtlant for
rubber trees. Tests with 2,4-D -in
Indonesia and Malaya are reported
to have increased latex yields 25)
to 40 per cent. Less than an ounce}
of the chemical is applied to each
tree,
| Suzanne’ F.
{Queen contest last year, will com-|.
pete: for the title of ‘“‘Miss Michi- WATMRFORD TOWNSHIP
Christ Lutheran Church was the
scene Saturday evening of the
wedding of Suzanne Frances Cline.
and Raymond A. Campbell. The
Rev. ‘Arvid Anderson officiated
at the candlelight service.
Parent of the couple are Mr.
and ‘Mrs: Roger R. Cline of
Maceday Lake and Mr. and Mis,
Arnold W. Campbell of Waterly
street, Waterford Township.
The bride's gown was of
white tissue taffeta with an
Alencon lace bodice and chapel
train. Her fingertip veil was”
held by a pearl cap and she
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Bruce’ Burmeister of
Williams Lake was matron , _of
Sharon, who lives at 3717 Ward’s a
is a graduate of West}
‘Bloomfield Township High School,
De-|
reputation as a baton twirler, hav-|
&
ANNE. PROULX
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx
of Lapeer road, Oxford, have
announced the éngagement of
their daughter, Anne, to Thomas
Kinch, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Kinch of South Long
Lake road, Lak€ Orion. The wed-
ding will take place Sept. 24 at
St. Joseph Church in Lake Orion. Cline Wed. in Waterford rd]
honor, Other attendants ' were Mrs.
Edward Doyle and Mrs. Robert
Mrs.- Larry Wigner of Monroe,
Mrs. Lane Vander: Hoek, of Wat-
kins Lake, the bridegroom's sister,
and the bride’s cousin, Ann Marie
Johnson of Milan.
Flower girl ~ was
cousin, —
Milan.
Don Jones of Otter Lake was
best man. Ushers-~were Lane:
Vander ‘Hoek, of Watkins Lake,
the bridegroom’s brother-in-law,
Larry Wigner of Monroe, Kerry
Keating of Ypsilanti, -Rebert
Stasiak of Crescent Lake and
Charles Shonta of Detroit.
Following a honeymoon to New
York ang Canada, the newlyweds
will make their home in Ypsilanti
where the bridegroom js atten ttending
Eastern Michigan Coltege. The the bride's Stasiak, both of Crescent Lake,
Mary Sue Johnson of .
bride is a graduate of Eastern,
Judge 4-H Livestock
on Campus of MSU
EAST LANSING (UPN — Live-
stock were groomed in Spartan
Stadium today as judging got un-
der way in most classes at the
43rd annual 4H Club Show on the
Michigan State University campus.
Most of today’s activity centered
on competition on showmanship
jand skill at farm tasks, with the
yemphasis on beef and sheep show-
manship and a tractor operators
‘contest.
Renald Kuhl, 19, Manchester,
was the first contest winner of the
show. He won the sheep shearing
contest yesterday and will repre-
sent Michigan at a national con-
test in Chicago. Larry Cotton, Port-
land, was second, and Larry ‘Kain,
Coral, third.
Leadership citations and achieve-|
ment
nounced fonlgrs. ,% +
favorite
trip winners wil] be an-' America’s . |
cel
ie bourbon !-=
LIGHT: MILO
86 PROOF
$47 4/5 Qt.
Code Ne. 920
THE OLD. CROW DISTILLERY €8., Fuancsan, | |
KENTUCKY. KENTUCKY STRAT BOURBON RNBSHET
Judith A. Hook,
in Lutheran Rite
Marriage vows were repeated Sat-,
urday afternoon at St. Trinity Luth- |
eran Church, Pontiec, by Judith
Ann- Hook and John Henke. Pets
forming the rite was the Rev. |
Ralph Claus, pastor. —
The bride is the daughter of} ql
Mrs, Lutie E. Hook of 5174 Farm!
Rd., Waterford Township, and_|
Floyd. Hook of- Pontiac. Parents’
lof the bridegroom are Mr. and
iMrs..Thomas Wilson of 5063 Pon-
tiac Lake Rd,
For her wedding the new Mrs.
Henke chose a white sheath |
dress, a lace headpiece’ with a
| fingertip veil and elbow-length
gloves, She carried a white or
chid on a white prayer book.
Matron of honor was Mrs, Rich-.
lard Henke of Pontiac, whose hus-,
band served as best-man. - .-
The reception was held in Far-:
mington following the ceremony. |
The newlyweds will make their
home at Fort Knox, Ky. I &
Since the a of World War Ht,
railroads in U.S. have placed in
service 24,532 units of new. locomo-
es power, of which- 24,042 are
diesel units. t
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RCA ESTATE RANGE
30-inch. Full sixe oven
Reg. $199.95 ..
TAPPAN DELUXE
40” Fully Automatic
* Reg. $410.00, 1 Only .
KELVINATOR Electric
30” Fully Automatic
Reg. $269.00 “ene oe sateen
. Hoover reg 4g?
€anister
Reg. ‘$97.80 S148" |
5198”
Eureka Vat.
Canister
Reg. ma $39°° os
aye [ Bas)
oe Moael
Reg. —
FE 4-1555
ie +4 wi
sth
nthe
os gpmamsimmatimaiminitaaimaaaiteliaiaicieitcasaccmmiaaia
Aa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Rag We
Sed
aly MAKE 1958
Keep "Round-the-Clock Air Watch Over Straits ae |Fishing Boat pies
‘veteran United Press ay
“the High Cost of
“Nag ovement! 12 Dem Incumbents tional correspondent, who has ac-
companied both sea alr patrols
in Formosa Straits sepa:
Formosa’ Communist China, here,
describes how. U.S. flyers ego Se
24-hour guard against a=
sneak invasion of Form
By LEROY dine
OVER.THE FORMOSA
STRAITS (UPI)—You" are aboard
a U. S. Navy jet and prop-iriven
jfeet over the choppy Formosa |
Straits.
Twenty miles to your left, plain-|
‘ly and ominously visible, is Com-'
munist. “China’s ~ Fukien Coast,
where the Reds have built up an
‘impressive force of Russian-built |
‘MIGH7 fighters and Sov iet-made
‘jet bombers.»
Your pilot, Lt. = sr Sa
Win in Mississippi JACKSON, . Miss.
, William Colmer, dean of Missis-
Sippi’s congressional delegation,
YOU DON'T
NEED CASH ;
When You Call ;
BIG BEAR
FOR ABSOLUTELY
LOWEST PRICES
CALL NOW
a and Rep, Arthur Winstead headed
jeasy' victories in. te Democratic
primary.
A constitutional ‘amendment de-
signed to bulwark state segrega-
‘tion laws :shared ‘top billing on
‘the ballot yesterday. and was
|adopted by almost a 5-1 margin.
|. Colmer, who has represented the
6th Dist. since 1932, piled up a
14,000-vote mafgin before his near-
est rival, Dist, Atty, Boyce Holle:
man, conceded defeat.
Returns, from 328 of the ae
-trict's 365 precincts gave’ the 68-
year-old Colmer, chairman of the
|powerful House Rules Committee,
131,544 vetes and Holleman 17,998.
i William P.. Davis and Wayne tr.
i McClure ran far behind.
Winstead, who has ‘represented
‘the 5th Dist, for 16 years, gave
Charles Mosby Jr. -of . Meridian
a sound beating.
Returns from 328 of the dis
trict’s 383 precincts showed Win-
stead with 20,425 votes, Mesby
Qnd Wife of Joe Louis.
Suing for Annulment
NEW YORK (AP)—Joe Louis’
second wife is suing him for an
annulment on the grounds thet he
didn't want children and failed to
provide a home for her. ‘
The former heavyweight. boxing
champion’s lawyer, Ralph Accoo;!
beg Louis will not contest the
“shop operator and “cosmetics
‘married Christmas Day, 1955.
November 1957.
Scotts —
| SALE
saves lawn
Right now! this fall — the best
pet new life, new beauty into your lawn
Sale You
Price Save!
Scotts PICTURE Seed large box $ 7.50. $1.00 -
_ Scotts FAMILY Seed large bor = «5.95. 1.000
Scotts PLAY Seed - 2 large boxes 8.50 1.00. ee
TURF BUILDER, complete 2 large bags =——8,30 55 s
‘grass fertilizer 10 large bage =: 36.50 3.00
COPE, grub proofing large bag. 3.40 055
* Scotts SPREADERS 10.95 —.- 2.00
: 7 13.95 3.00 .
ES x = ~ a= i : ‘ 19.95 5.00 .
= . et, 3 5 \ : s
at selected dealers throughout the area -
pontiac | MeKENNA HAROWARE KELLY'S HARDWARE " Orehard Lake
BARBER § FEED STORE oe Rd FE — lhe pi Pont STRONG BROS HDWE 8665 Highland OR 3-9162 fy 8 3375 Orchard Lk
: Set ae 5 ‘Oahland FE AIS owes Prains bene
: K { San Sop on ot Fe Nee oe az4at 33 Pleasant OA 8-2293
906 W Huron FE 58389 ©=—-REGAL FEED & SUPPLY Hoity Sechester FOSTER'S HOWE & DS 28 Jackson St.FE 20491 ail TON FUEL & SUP CASE’S HAROWARE Fi. an" VITALITY PEED STORE 204 N ‘aoa ME 7 5211 335 Mein St OL 1-4211
KING BROTHERS 700.0 Pony FE SEC sen Harber Union Lake
2391 Pontiac FE 40734 Auburn ber KEEGO HARDWARE McK eBEN a gus
*KEEGO HARDWAR ‘eed thr Uke FE 2- M08 ‘hbo ‘Auburn Rd re 2.1625 FE 21625 EM
/
ie
a
~ ‘saves ‘you ‘dollars this fall— ~
most important time of year to
invest in lawn improvement - | SSS. time to rating °
‘Neptune bomber skimming 80
(j j. g. Everett
(AP) — Rep.)
for new terms today, sweeping to] -
and Ance Blakeney of Taylorsville F
with 4,667 and Blakeney with 671.
'manufacturer. She and Louis were
'They have been separated since) =. |US. Jets Guard Formosa Against Sneak Red sidiood cae le (Mayo dot Kilgore, Tex.), spots a,
freighter that must be checked.
He presses the stick forward and,
the. Neptune noses swiftly. down.
In a matter of: seconds the
Neptune is skimrhing- only 500
‘feet above the waves. Then a4
feet, 300, 200, 100. When the aF-
timeter reads 8@ feet the thought
flashes through your ,mind that
the freighter’ could be armed
| and you ask yourself. “What in
hell am 1 doing here?” . -
‘The Neptune swoops over the |
at Answers to SOS
LONG BEACH, Calif, iAP) =
ing ‘off San Nicolas Island, ‘sent )h
». out an SOS. The fishernten mar- ripti q tf hip! * nd-th ke teh has be detailed descrip ion of the ship! ’rom e-clock wate veled at i vemonde ‘whieh i
‘and you're relieved ‘to learn it come routine. But the situation
was a routine sighting. | they are sitting on top of is hot
ee as the-éxhaust from their bomb-
Had it “Ween necessary to use| ers’ jets.
that - parachute . you strapped on. Chances are that some day the | ‘a before takeoff, it, wouldn't have Communists may take a poietan |: ;
done much good at that low alti-| iat one of the patrolling Neptunes.
tude. . ad * * wae a
Seventeen. times during the %) yet go wlong as the bombers |Inerne hour patrol the bomber sweeps ... .. p up and down the Red Chi- low over the water to ‘check tank-| nese mainland. coast they are ef- |
ers and freighters and ‘each time} fectivel y diminishing chances ‘of a,
you secretly breathe & sigh 0 Communist sneak invasion which
freighter at 180 ‘miles an hour. | irelief when nothing happens. could bring the United States: into
‘Crew Geecanery Fert to Mayo a’ With the men of VPS, the Nace
) =
=
C
; of Tire Failure ees
i Paty e
ea = * ¢
“Flex Fotigue’l
|
Nylon “tanats water 5 «
eee ee Oe” Joresetrmmneeemaneenmmeesre
seis
———~
Nylon Gives Premium Protection 4
- Against These Prime Causes.
“Nylon flexes eesier . . + tesiets
IMPACT DAMAGE
"More protection from nylon; pound
for pound stronger than steel!
we sok g aa gel
e Pe f ‘“
1 . | »
7 pi 2, aie ad wih So Ree ae
es ane MGR ed ora, i
si a j : e
Se ag sa Sin “ da a gS ili
=
assures.
‘the Sins and Whitewall, ube Type or Tables,
Available at Similar Savings oe
“AS Low AS 5 Week
Reg. $1.29
Reduces engine wear. .
enginé powert A1326 « increasts f «vitapower your car for: pre-
Serer. tT tte er ee TL Pe LLC ee COL LT
rs 7
t t = |
ie t “1s PE ft i : t
Pt ibe Bleed || oti | =. 4 ; a os Check Sevviecs:Miaahed 660 at
+ amass Leave With Afttendent
¢! “Stuas07 Oil $ 69 : Westline | €. / BALANCE TWO.
ea voce 1 lee Sieve 1S FRONT WHEELS _ TREE: I Trap siudge, harmful metal pare
{ ticles. Most cars: R5900-4
i Wearwell. Of, 2 Gal... ...... sie mium performance! Free pour
F spout... 2W1825-61, A1105
‘Make the Gingic Stores Your Scott's "Headquarters so ae
m - TRUETONE |
HI-FI SET _emame
a
E
eggeceeT
i i No. Obligation! Win « $400
_AM-FM Radio-Phono Com-: CAR WASH $450) with Coupon
BRAKE SHOES INSTALLED
on Alt Four ‘Wheels
For Ford, Ply. & Chev.
ee Ine. Parts & Labor) -
mean
to
onc
moe
mm
is Z ¥ on de 4
¥q-Ton Auto ‘soy
_ Bumper Jack | Reg. py Te
Poult 20° IHG? Pésttive tocking ac-
tion. With handle and carrying
-earton, A5056 ; Poli-Wax and
Cheese Cloth. $146 Total: Velue~ WELL SERVICE: YOUR CAR
WHILE YOU SHOP Fw pibeineteia a a Ae te i ma
Beautify. protect your'car's finish
g with thé finest, Save on 2-for-1
« Diicel IPT137, B1ak
7 “DOWNTOWN STORE
j i! Psat eo = §:30 ik 2
i ioe wt
a a \y
oa
. anne
naria----------
MIRACLE: MILE STORE
"BE 8.9666 r c
° "ES s \ “Me doy, 48
* “5 3 * Fhe ter ois ‘ oes, - a 2
RSDAYWAUGUST 27. 1058
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN
| 2H-Satin. atex | HULA | ‘| 4 vete" Nain verre soe | HOOPS POWER MOWER . Exciting bemtiful pat colo thin aie virboally nea ee 2 :
no pee
ele pie & wi mai tin Lae bacuiees it’ leaves bey FREE LEAF
-. MULCHERS * Double it Chute -— Ad- , “brush marks, one coat covers damp or dry surfaces, wallpaper, io : $ ? 9 4
“fie plaster, even brick! Gallon covers up to 700 square feet. GAL. Reg. $1.98 ©
: ™ a wie ; Limited Stock on Hasd 4 < :
_ justable 1‘’-3'—-Lifetime Steel
Base—Warranty, 1959 4 Cycle:.
| ’ LD REG. $6.5 | As Advortion’ “on TV | y Brises & Stratton Engine,
“Basement | + Frisbee
or FLYING _ Masonry Paint | Ss AUCERS . For Conc rete+-Stucce—Shingles
Reg. bif 95
. Self C ening’ ' full guarantee, big
scene ENS | FUN FOR ALL wheels, recoil startet.
: Automatic Electric : ee ~ Back-to-School = ;
FRY PAN < Speciatt 24” BAR-B-QUE GRILL
os 4: BRIEF. | gee, 1000 on pasa Ze : ELECTRIC |
+ CASE woToR Ze : ‘For Books—Lunches—Etc.
: Sept Selling
Big League “CLOSE-OUT
A HEDLUND FOOTBALLS j HEDLUND
ee °2! water suis : Regulation Size & Weight $39.95. $ :
Tee
1-YEAR cuananrer _ $39.95 Value
; eae iS 9 “Li " _ ONLY - Coast Guord
‘ w ai Holes ® = 2 With Strops or Handles / . jee . "9° 08 LIF VEST .
onan 6-7 £Y- nnn Sot Hood Electric fe) $999 “Kepok Filled —
Motor — Adjustable
Grill — Chrome Legs’
_ Large Wheels Bissell po ible
ee “Soca 2e ‘POPCORN ——\\f ae:
ERA” Rug Cleaner} _ POPPER Charcoal Briquets
i its Dy ices $995 ll 10 ths. 786 ‘SHOTGUNS — RIFLES ©
ty aS Be Pea +
ests | mnttscnn — FISHING SUPPLIES ‘ane GUNS. ) GOLF B ALLS ~ GFL GLASS 61;-Fl.2-Pc. ” Noble-—Remington ins
tenes styled * $
‘Highly protective — hs as
High impact strength 5 9 sis 9 Children's Size
a=
Speed 15"| ..
_ a : re ROD SPIN ROD
co a - Bieber "Hose. Volume’ Control es Aes $9.00 Dor. 75°" es. 97°: ¢ Res. "a WHOLESALE PRICES 4 iy wnnnpnaaanaaaanaand ; , 3 | : ; “ Saran Plastic
i | Rertser BOW RAKE : OMEL iS { FOLDING coT| ae ilizer_ i ue oie ee Reinforced Legs Fold Fiat
a & : ‘ | . 12, 16, 20 Gauge a i
3 ; ies ) teok: 88° ie Box 28 $449 i rt 4 : “ nse $2.95. What : Buy ™ . “For beach, patio, home
| (Pee) | Sprcaper 7” Paint Roller. © SPECIAL SELLING! i = Aes I ghee pees ‘ ‘
: — : =m 4. 2 | 2 - ghtweight 8 a BROOK PARK a a : f a a . Breather Type Airex : 5 Pe. Se
Le TPO ene 9595. SHOE RACK BAIT-BUCKET § APACHE KIT Too, 02° "25. $6.50. veletas o f : \Holds 9 Pr. 2.95 Vali ‘Reg - - $997 Reg. «$4 98 Be Soups : . -. Fucquelee er Brown
100 Lbs. 30 Ib. ey Shoes $ vorhage 8 8° $4. 35 1 $15. 5 7 | 6 Cups. Fantasy Patterns
° Steel Tines
Felling MOTOROL re aa hia inka Ses, 6 868 Plates my) Le 95
“maa } STEEL FENCE "The Reloxer Vibrator — 7 2 tous : ves roan
10 Ft. <a $3. > Portable RADIO. : _ Massage Pillow — fo BAD MINTON Suger wleaver ‘USE OUR LAYAWAY
Re. $1 23 7 o? Section SET :
eg. Pointed white * A “ Sootivep—-Relexes: ‘Reg. $3. 45 ieee
5 & 2 “= oo Made in Michigan EVANS”
10 YEAR GUARANTEE!
BLANKETS
De ‘Reduces—Egses, neve .
oma | 1? Peta $ ' With Net & Birds
| 999 Boy s’ or Girls’ . Reg. $44, 95
Cite eae rd Quantit a 24°” of cae $ 0 « joommee ae HYDE ani e
5 toe sectehiccemntes emer! . Tennis LIFETIME FRAME
ARstcut ay. Choice $4 Cighecatnin 3. Wed a : . = 2 een itt - PURCHASE! $1495. Color Roto-Tenna Aerial : LAWN FURNITURE acquets
se | ac-be $ 9 : setae Tables ae Ll | Portable Genuine SAE BRAND sae 24° , eC Tabi : Umb Res ) *3>> . WE BCOR |
Saturday Complete with Radio
bee As 7: 00:
Risen 932 WEST HURON 0 and “69 = | | BATTERIES EXTRA , asd
ae a OYS— SUMMER oe A ‘Speed Automatic
ne HOURS: 3 oe HALF sae 4 gs Gomes — Kits — Guns — Activ T _ 9:30 -- 9:00 . ere. eS TT
ee! teasday | 7 R ry ] ‘: [- Al PARKING [im
a Exterior or Interior — . KR oo
Were. Brick G Asbestos - c é ' " a
Res, ste * a Ss] hil’ Hand throttle, chrome $ A 88
fey. ae 95 9 Gals. ~ handle, on-off switch,
rag
creed ] OPPOSITE HURON THEATER
s ms oi , 3 es, =e ‘ eae kK % e 4 le @ ml : ees ee F : : . ¢
#% : 5 ‘ F @ t oo : ? Bi “m * .
cy | * ME é
ee oe é
©
Gey an eee AR eee 98 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1058
| Sz TA: SCHOOL « ae
e Woe cozy paaers for sariueice: robes, baby | quilt, washable 36” wide. oe new assortments. § Most ‘STORES, WILL. ‘BE OPEN. TUESDAY. ral 9 Pr Ms ae
-¢ ii arr SHOP
Sash Ph. FE 5-4457 Kats ae
see a : TEL dedahhie SHOPPING CENTER | Plenty
| SPECIAL. PURCHASE : _ SALE. aad Parking
"Seno
BAGS | . Wide Selection - ~
| Hold up to 4-5 books | Special Sale :
Va ii |
the family's choice
CANNON TOWELS || CANVAS FOOTWEAR Solids and Stripes—Reg. 59c _ Broken Sizes 10 to 3—Reg. $1.29
2 for 88° 99°. —— TOWELS. ‘T ~ GIRLS’ SKIRTS - Reg. 49¢ ea. Sizes. 7 to 14—Dan River Plaids
4 for $00 Re. noo 9488
: GIRLS’ CARDIGANS - es s] 67 Waist Sizes "Sizes 8 to 14—Reg. $2.98—Hi se Orlon : ;
: S. S. KRESGE COMPANY " shape Bae |
ee a K RESGE S Tel-Huron Store Only | &
Princess Grace or |
Kristina Pattern
16-Piece $49 Reg. : Starter Set | $7.95 .
@All First Quality
-@Platinum Edge
@4 Each: Cups, Saucers,
Dinner Plates, Fruits |) number
in slacks
Back to .
‘HOB- NAIL -
LAMPS | 14” high. Reg. $1.98. | | Special Priced at
29¢ Each |
| Penn-Champ |
MOTOR OIL Duty 20W or |
s0W Se _ yr 39e. ©
S Pre-cuffed Lengths a : : - 8 to 34 4 FATES SEE Ee a i _
‘ =
ca 4 3
oe
special 4
* onion ]
friday and BC
ae eeaee
Seeeebeeeesereeseerees
» ¢ DRUG STORE
Tel-Huron Center ; j PoE SHOPS — chock full of wonderful
Be, and values in all the
“= necessary apparel for your
“| children. Let Wonderland
“=. outfit them from head to toe
= from our smart selection
=, today.
Winter Coats
From ....$24. 99 up
School Dresses ak
From . .. 93.99
PRE-LABOR DAY end |
SCHOOL SPECIALS!
PA, ANY. SUIT _~“ Trousers-Slacks
BTOPCOAT OR £ Skirls w<riccn
OVERCOAT ‘ & & Sweaters " striped
School Blouses of a Ls
From ........$1.99 A wes. | 30 SIZE 10° $' 39 to Sie 10 just like
Orlon Sweaters | ” £ | ¢ ce | = |
| From........$2.99 89° 39 ab mink!
Washable Skirts salsa ie
From $3.99
Snow Suits From $16.99
Boys’ Sport Shirts
From.........$1.99 —
Boys’ Slacks From $3.99
Boys’ Sweaters |
From ........$2.99
Boys’ Heavy Jackets
From ........$8.99
Sub-Teen Dresses FRENCH Tel-Huron Shoppi
Franklin Shopping -HOUR | Bri leon
GLO VALET” | meer
-* FE5-7934 | TEL-HURON MA 6-5684 j usually $69. 98
.% “The coat everyone is pares _
— —about-at-sovings too »
ines to miss! Orlon/
dynel—feel its velvets
‘softness, look at its
beautiful. markings!
From ........$5.99f So like mink the only
: 9 .~ difference is in a
. r R E E ' _ moth-proof nature that -
Balloons—Gifts Fe ae : capes a | d pe | | ; ee oe vg meee! 8
~ for the Kiddies “S - | gt . , > | | , Own it in a taupe or grey full @
ai , : coat with dynel-back. ©;
WONDERLAN |
“Best for Children’
‘Blak and White Saddle Black and White Saddle:
Black or Brown
Grain Leather
* The SHOE BOX.
ak =~ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER|
Tel-Huron Center 175 W. Maple aa wa “Shoes for the Family” . ore TursDAT Lj. if open 4 nights’ toD pm :
Wirssiese@ly ss Periph d vg l iy pt SHOPPING CENTER FE 40259) ) 9: ae ee A cies, — ner, orca ‘
SESS iis ciate alanis dba NCR dlaAaiicantlatidlosaniassabeiienannnaaiithaneliibn. Mtesssihasonionh sliilinacceriiee sutsihtda Neil
_OPENET Sait To FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL $ opm. &
ee
MT
ee
a) ye
mee
ee
7 3
+
:
2
pl being shot ¥
oo ‘ Ss |
see “under no circumstances
; “Citizen Soldier” and uses Army
‘personnel as actors withorit, paying|
beyond their military salary.
in
The oaies of your life de-
e pends — quality of your
0 Sak lois: Virginia County Caught).
Between U.S. Order,| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 \
——"
State Law on ‘Mixing’ | : . .
BLUE SKY 2150
FE 4-461]
E HELD OVER THRU THURS. |
2. EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGS
IVIS |
PRESLEY | — OPDYKE RD.
. «=
4
“WILL ROGERS, JR.
| WILD HERITAGE’ |= __ MAUREEN O‘SULLIVAN
of}
YQUh R “Bite ial Theat) Tony
Ph aE ESS Se!
ba
ITTY. PD) vom, | PLAYING
ee Ks CR Y TERROR: :
a SHOWN. AT 2:30 — 5:36 — 8:45
om _ “The: — &
have applied for
| white schools and on Monday the
| State
jassigned all 30 to Negro schools. 3 x *
The Board said last night it
would ask Bryan’next Tuesday—
two days before schools are sched-
uled to open—what it should do
about “30. Negro children seeking
to Arlington white
the state's massive’ resistance to
integration doctrine by refusing to
approve in its entirety.the redis-
by the
Charlottesville created a - new
district around Jefferson School,
a Negro school and all 30 Negro
| | guidance” in Bryan's court in
| Alexandria, It said in/ ‘a motion
then that unless he directs other-
wise the 30 Negro pypils. will at-
.}} tend Negro schools gs assigned by
j the State Pupil Placement Board.
Arlington schools.
other Negro pupils
admission to
Board Pupil Placement
In Norfolk authorities continued
reviewing applications of 151 Ne-
groes seeking admission to white
}iter E. Hoffman has told them to ‘imen are retired? He answered by
{is his only breakfast — ‘Most peo-
-|with himself. That's why I take
Seven
| mitted: 16 white schools, but two
have since decided not to attend
“Ipy, you've got to maintain regular
Pabiie Sebools, Federal Judge Wal-|w Hollywood I Headlines
‘(Goldwyn Goes to: Office Nixes Birthday Dinners
By BOB ‘THOMAS
AP Motion, Picture Writer
Second of 2 Articles
‘HOLLYWOOD (AP)—There will
x * -*%
“pH be at my desk at 9:30 in
the morning,” the producer said.
“I'll spend the day watching the
That’s all I want, I turned down
all the requests for luncheons and
sepia mgcnag call
It's
days, he said; he firmly believes
should tell-his right age,
‘a rarity in the movie business.
The main thing is that he’s. too
busy producing a picture to take
time out for celebrations.
* * *
Hew does he maintain such an
active lifé at an‘ age when most
telling his daily regimen, inter-
‘spersed with his own philosophy.
He rises. in. his Beverly Hills
mansion at 6, reads the morning
papers and takes the coffee which
ple eat too much; I get along with
very little food.” He spends half
an hour on the floor doing exer-
cises, then gets a half-hour rub-
down.
runs through his appointments
‘briskly: — “I never keep anyone
waiting; I figure their time is
worth more than “” He ha
Junch at 12:30, fruit and
cottage cheese. Then he takes an
hour’s rest.
* & €
“Tf don’t always sleep,” he ex-
plained. “The important thing is
to have some time when you are
alone. A man needs to commune
long walks alone when I am not
making a_picture.”
He leaves the studio at least by
7 — “To keep your servants hap-
hours.”. After a light dinner, he
reads the New York Times, Her-
love movies.” During production,
eof lok amg eed aay
“Sure, I lost stine sleep over hearings on ‘proposed toll charges
them,”- he admitted. “But if youlfor the seaway. The AAR’s views
look back on all my pictures, pe {were -expressed in a supplemen-
He is at his office by 9:30 andy’ +
Hollywood. He
cana hi'te bed thang 12 fol
ee
*
Be Sing as Noa ar
aking films the best he can
has worn down many a young-
er man with his drive.
es. that arose with Ph al and) ”
will see that they all have had
only one thing — getting quality
on ‘the screen.” .
Before returning to work, he of-
fered this observation on his 76th
birthday: “I often wonder about
what keeps me going, and I be-
lieve it is spirit. It is spirit that
have left to do.” ‘
x + *
His crinkled and his mouth
Woman Patient
Shelling Peas
‘There can be little- doubt ‘about| ‘WASHINGTON @® — The Assn.
He tolls will have to
shrugged off the Pandora's ‘box |those ont have been recom-
of problems and personality clash- mended. yee a
stormy times, I am interested’ in corporation.
(Wel land Canal.
“Key to Seaway
Be Based ‘on_Cap pacity
of Big Ditch’ Therefore, the |AAR said, it can-
not be expected that the full
annual capacity. of the canal. will
be used to an extent greater than
90 per cent on an average over
the years and thus will not exceed
35 million tons. is
‘In the ‘itielial ii in Sweden in June, Communists did
not electioneer in several districts
Celluloid Made’ in’ 1870
of Camphor, Collodion °
CHICAGO—The manufacture 20
the first synthefic resin, celluloid,
began in 1870.
It was made by adding camphor
to collodion under heat and pres- ,
sure. Its first usés were for. billiard
balls and men’s collars. A little
later, pyroxylin plastics were. ap-
in which they had been previously
aad * *
&° ® RR
The corporation recently held
tary ‘statement filed with the
‘"_.The AAR said the U.S. Tolls
Committee has placed the Wel-’
land Canal’s. effective cargo
capacity at 60 million tons a
year, or, according to the AAR,
tical capacity.
The railroad organization. said
an analysis shows that the physi-
courage and drive they had to/cal capacity of the Welland indi-
create this nation, If I can have|cates “the maximum usable or the same spirit of 76, Pil be able lettective capacity of the canal will -
to accomplish the many things I} not at any time even reach 40)
million tons of cargo for a navi-
ation season.”
*. & *
The statement maintained fur-
= that this estimated annual
um capacity will not be
y used every year because of
ae ccitnérs cmon nearly double the canals prac- active. plied to broadening markets and
the plastics indastry was born.
FIRST SHOWING _ IN THE CITY
ae oe
OF PONTIAC!
Had NiSaaes
I
Nee
DANCING
JOHNNY
LONG and His Orchestra
FRI. & SAT.
WALLED LAKE .
Casino Ballroom
Walled Lake, Michigan
LANA MA 4-3135 .
WE ACCEPT
Theoter Give-Away
Coupons
TURNER — LLOYD NOLAN
‘Peyton Place & a *
COLGR by Be ER. CrimaSaor® =
WATERFORD ES DRIVE-IN THEATER
"Cor: Williams Lake = Atsport Resde—Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M.
JAMES MASON
ROD STEIGER INGER STEVENS
“AMBUSH AT
oe PASS”
NOW SHOWING
ST
uncovers
a city of gold
and plunges
into
his newest,
most exciting ,
adventure! ,
CLAYTON MOORE sx THE LONE RANGER
BousLAs KENNEDY - CHARLES WATTS
OREEN ASH - (GA SORTELL ©
PALPH MOODY NORMAN FREDRIC
"THE LONE RANGER | And The Lost City Of Goid'
my SuEMEES © TONTO
“*"Rinctat LESLEY SELANOER Pratepes'y SHERMAN A HARRIS,
oe ERIC PREIWALD - tnat-ageste LONE RANGER LEGEND
sareseecheans toll 4 JACK WRATHER: rretoting_ cs
tana to vale ly aerists 4 RAND
Plus
A REG PLE ee PRODUC HON
| EXCITEMENT BEYOND HUMAN BOUNDS OF TIME & SPACE
0 Oy 20m CEvTyertor
1 With Rex Reason ry ‘Dick Foran © Audrey Dalton } |
and sen Men of the United States Air Force! [I
HELD NOW! thru
YD
TTrnens BRIGITTE
naman ROR ONG «tied be (BARE Ne NT
"2nd Se
_ ‘ihe yah OF
ALSO EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN!
FIGHT ba OVER! THURSDAY
fentecet te entre
~ it ae
GET DEREK MASSEY se HAVES TAVLOR Frank Fremmag, Jt ; teornd be
Wan here: ideenen by Barn Lyndon
a Paramount Petre
wn TERSON °
OFFICIAL WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT t CHAMPIONSHIP
Released thry = ARTISTS
gto) hi kXs
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.
‘SHOW STARRTS AT 7:55 P.M. —
COME EARLY FOR GOOD PARKING
Paramount
as Jerry
plays
baby
sitter to
triplets!
mu AE WIT
LOADED vial
———
~ MARIYN MAXWELL REGIE Predced by JERRY LEWIS - Dvected by FRANK
~ esociate Producer =Einest 0: Gtorks
SONGS! DORM.0:ORMLDORMI + THE LANO OF LALA-LA © LOVE 1S Three times
the fun of any
picture ever...
1H SONGS!
UGHS! WE- IN | THERM
BY » THE WHITE. VIRGIN OF Tush WT St by PES SO -
by HARRY. WARREN ang SAMMY CAHN
SHOWING
(N THIS AREA
LOOK WHO'S THE MOTHER’ OF THE YEAR!
— Reg. Adm.
Price
80° ‘Children. [!
Under 12
to the First
\ 200 Paid
\ Admissions
ed
Se
Lepper « WHY CANT HE CARE FOR Wt
iw |
oy, ae
§ ; e
‘s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1958 .
Flint Pay Hike Pushed
FLINT @.— An ordinance grant-
ing 3 per cent pay raises to 2,500)
Flint city employes has: pagsed
the first two readings by- the City) |
Commission. ‘ It’ would average about $240 a year per employe and cost the city’ $520,000 a year.
City Finance Director Oleny Craft
opposed the boost.
Fair Sets Veterans Day
DETROIT @r — Veterans and
auxiliary members will be admit-
ted free Saturday for Veterans) —
Day at the Michigan State Fair.|"
Veterans should show proper}:
itendtification or, wear service || urbteee True Life Adventures MYSTERY (GOP Completing ..
Plans for Campaign.
CHICAGO | (AP) — The Republi-
can National Committee com-
pletes campaign plans today for
the congressional elections with a
resounding note of one caae from
its chairman.
ko ® *
Chairman Meade Alcorn, pre-
dicting Republicans in the Novem-
ber elections ‘‘will provide the
man stumped the experts in 1
told the committee yesterday: greatest upset since Harry Tru- ; fa single hasnhe or House seat or
a single governorship, There is
every reason for us to wih a num-
ber of these offices now held by
Democrats. :
“There is only one way in the
world that Democrats can win a
national victory this year, and
that is by default. The only way
we Republicans can lose is by de-
feating ourselves."
Alcorn “said that committee
members agreed that the Eisen-
hower administration has what he
termed an exceptional record to
isell to the voters this fall.
*| Men who give in if wrong are
wise; men who give in if right~ Purified by lonization
‘FORT MADISON, lowa — Water
pure enough to drink isn’t good
tia to make the ink og 3
here by. the world’s largest ink
manufacturer.
The city’s
before it will combine readily with
the other ingredients of the firm’s
writing fluid.
Forges Relief Check
NOGALES, Ariz. (AP)—Ismael
Tapia, 23, of eg was sen-
tenced to one year in the State
Prison for forging his ‘grandmoth- drinking water inust]
be -further purified by ionization) .
caps for free entry. A Michigan! "3%
Veteran of the Year will be se.) '
lected from county entrants.
, .
TODAY AT 2:30 4 8:308 |
ko fh Path Mats. : “There is no reason for us to lose are married. er’s relief check.
healt
: “@1 958
io Walt Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved
em ARE PERSISTENT RUMORS OF A. | } : pie atities, SF | | MONGTROUS CREATURE..:-THE CHIPEKWE wl >.
~ WITH A HIPPOROTAMUS-LIKE BODY AND = MAL o>
A SINGLE GLEAMING HORN. ACCORDING IF. meno=r- x TO NATIVE LEGEND, ——— ‘
| }
—
1.25. Eves.: (Sun. the |
Thor} 248, $00, 186" Fae Sot 'sune Hol. 3.00, 2.50, 1 | Aik CONDITIONED |
it 140 BAGLEY AVE., DETROIT
WALLED LAKE
Uncle Tom Fully Cooked Eech Uncle Tom Ham
| . PARK | t/ iy LIVES IN sarees euees e ve Ts Tihs
mmpenes Ahan ANGWEULU, AFRICA. a ogg S
~ SPEC AL . IN To PNET, ONT |i and cee Fae emi- — 3
SERVICE ANIMALS ,pSOUCH AS is Hevor-cured with « ; : :
FROM PONTIAC +, , THE ELUSNVE OKAPI, HAVE sain ue one ess Closed Monday, Sept, 1 . : me Rial i | / EVENTUALLY BEEN PROVEN a tte HAMS mee , — 00 Round Trip |, 6 TO ACTUALLY: EXIST. noch Geom tee 5 : eee
A PRICE | "Distributed by King Featares Syndicate, ‘827 —, tacos Fah Skinless - Th ay :
| AMUSEMENT TO | : : Whole of Half Franks — oer | ; BUS PATRONS : ; ee Eech Uncle Tom Hom a c Fete Boosh o
! Except Tues. & Thurs. |To. Gain Congressional Districts N IX on’s Acti on is fully cooked in the | The Portes Hom. Ib. "Split ee
oo ALL * 4 Democrats in Michigan : 6 35° RIDES : Ja : 1960? National's Top Taste Devies Perfection Brand ae ’
Call FE 2-0004 H olding Big Advantage Aimed at 190Ue | | SMOKED CANNED or = .
for Information iw ; Niteenngi he tbr The prospect} by a 12 to 6 margin and ciel Vice President Urges PICNICS : H AMS.
DANCING PRY jee pe tener iol eared Aone | ka bade OD Soa Celle Wrapped ie more pleasing to the state’s Demo-| will continue to be Republican in| New York Senate Seat
cratic congressmen than. to their! 1961 and the Governor continues
ee ee hind |e be’ a Democrat, Michigan con | WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice
at is evident m reaction of | gressmen nerally . agreed t! 7
| Michigan's House members to the one of toro eanaroes will be tober: Exeeident, ‘Niwon. eppereniy, bes
‘recent census bureau prediction} 1. The two new seats will be 2ropPed a 1960 presidential an-
ithat the state will pick up two/carved out of southeastern Michi | chor to windward in the troubled
more House seats after the-1960)gan where population growth has sea of New York politics, Lb 39° . 4 bb. #37"
CLIFF ie beg ah JOHNNY
LONG and His Orchestra
| pumber them in the House here| UP with some weird-looking dis- | | post: being vacated by GOP Sen.
ERI d S A T my conn been the heaviest and probably] x *&
» GNC SAT. | 4) Most Republicans didn't want |Wi!! go to Democrats. Ni Ww i tT au Pe Pee 2. Or the Legislature will gerry- beon's activity in urging Re- — ‘ : WALLED. LAKE: | 3 {2 > suoted. But they tigure the |,,2 OF the Legislature wil 6°! uuican. Rep. Kemeth B. Kea Black and White @ , + : : | Democrats probably will win the | ihc ow bli \ing of Rochester into the race for All Sizes ‘ | ‘Casino Ballroom | extra seats unless the state’s | Provide Republican herepoeg Senate was ‘interpreted here : hae ae oe Walled Lake, Michigan | political complexion changes rad- | 2d the Saphir! will veto the re- ‘as an effort directed in part at Saves 20c Plus Holden Red Stomps! Reg. ‘49c eS ce —— ae | ically in the next\three “years. | districting ill. The additional con- ir eeping the vice-president’s pres- . : : i eee :
| Michigan Democrats here agreed | gressmen then wilf be elected by idential- aspiretions afloat in. & 5
g) WesteRearteaty- i i be Demoona. ew i critical area. : Lb. Cc Bs ‘Color j F: 7 -#: ri ie
Although Democrats now hold all} ; | Keating had been reluctant to B ° All Sizes Only za
‘but one office elected .on a state-| Democrats freely predicted ‘gamble an almost sure House seat i ags. Re $1 25 §:
‘wide ‘basis, the Republicans out-| that the Legislature would come by entering the contest for the x rg. on
tricts in an effert to maintain | Irving Ives. But he agreed to
a predominantly GOP flavor ip | make the Senate race after Nixon
the state delegation.
“Certainly,”’ said Rep.. John D.
Dingell (D), “the Legislature _ is
going to do its best to gerrymander;
us out of’seats. We've been gerry-
mandered blue in the face.”
But Republicans viewed this as | whit Local Ousted
by Teachers Union MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)—Del-| .
egates to the American Federation) quite unlikely.
benefit politically from redis-
tricting, Reps. Charles. E. Cham-
berlain and Robert J, Melntosh,
. were understandably reticent to fs unit removed a_ discerimina-|
Igor section from its constitution |
and was not violating theynational | CinemaScoPE TLCHNICOLOR, animes . J group's constitution, which forbids |
'was discriminating although the
| section had. been removed peg
lits. constitution. *
= |Genesee County, ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy” Chamberlain’s district would-be-
come much safer for him if he lost
Tat
v
7 ;would gain similarly’ front Toss of
SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE. ROAD ‘district safer through-my own ef-!
‘forts. I'm not asking to lose any)
constituents.” . =
| MclIntosh’s only comment was, ~mAAQ! w zmf'
ALL COLOR SHOW and MelIntosh| jcalled him and said both Nixon
and President Eisenhower thought
he would be a fine nominee.
i x * *
Shortly afterward, Keatirig was}
jnominated by the Republican
\State convention meeting in Ro-
| chester.,
to decline the nomination should
the opportunity be presented by
'the Republican State Convention.”
~*~ *e ® i
But. it provided Nixon with a
friendly politica] associate on a
ticket headed by a GOP governor
candidate who might become Nix- ocratic Gov. Averell Harriman-—in-
November, the grandson of John
iD. Rockefeller of dime - giving
| fame is certain to be acclaimed
THE WORLD’S
/ MOST
HONORED
SHOW (GOLDEN RIPE |
GOLDEN RIPE
Se ee ee
( Vigoro ain $2.19.
sad
- French |
Fries - Sweet
Instant Coffee Netee Cet Top Teste Poppy Seed
‘Oven Reedy Chicken ©’ See 8¢
Ballard Biscuits .-~ 10° Chunk Tuna . a
3 : i . chartering locals which define, — This indirectly breached Eisen- Birds Eye Frozen ; foe
; Coming Friday wien or practice segregation.| Both noW represent districts ‘injhower's self-imposed rule against FRENCH SWEET. Orchard Fresh Frozen
3 ne. i s the local. stili/‘vhich Republicans always have a| intervening in the choice of party = Or
t, ‘Sgt. York Cent ane ee battle to-win election to Congress. nominees. -FRIES ae +s PEAS be — .
French Fries . . 2
Longhorn Cheese S 3° Vienna Bread . . ve:
3 2a a
“STRAWBERRIES a
16-Ox,
Leet :
94-00. 4
honed of Teachers, by voice vote, last! + * + oe ‘ : , Ww = 84 |pnight ousted the white local of, “] don't think the people would| press teeretare, ald ebnton ( ¢€ 4
‘Chattanooga. Tenn., for failing to| stand for that in this day andiniyon had informed him of re- ) aa low price for pic- ( i ;
integrate with Negro teachers. age,” said Rep. Gerald R. Ford céiving a telephone cail from. Nel- ( _e nics or outings. : ; eS te : 5
ine a nap er a will! son Rockefeller, GOP. nominee for ( bah : Ee ee < : : | Removal of the white loca] | happen. New York governor, saying that ) lced In The Fi Large Clusters ) : ee = Se. :
from membership in the AFT was| ‘Rep, Thaddeus Machrowicz (D) Rockefeller - and others were } n The Field Sweet & Tasty Sparkling Giagerale ee voted after threg hours of debate | said the two new seats should come strongly ‘urging Keating to rum for Sweet Corn A Dex. 39c : Z 4
‘at the federation’s 42nd a of Wayne County (Detroit) the Senate. ( Fresh Crisp ee ess : ae
convention. The Negro local injbut c onceded either Macomb ‘ — : rrots 2 1 Lb. Cette 29¢ ernor "s¢ : : Chattanooga retained its charter. | (Mount Clemens) County or Gen-| cout eudckea as a Ca — {
| The Executiva_ Council recom- | esee (Flint) County might be set! relayed to Keating the word that ) Home Crown—Large Size Gra es ° ( American Deluxe 5¢ Off : ; "ig co ee \miended “that the white teachers,|up as a separate district or as “Hoth the President and himself ( Green Peppers Are: 29¢ p ibe : im
(members of Local 246. be given two separate districts. Many col- thought that Mr, Keating would Gold Bo ? / . gears.
permission to appeal: the decision leagues agreed’ With his thinking.|5. @ fine. carkiidate, and the vice ( Vigoro 50-Lb. $3 19 Lb. ¢ ) e ° ee
jat_the current al daeeacst 'Twe Republicans who could | president ‘urged Mr. Keating not ) a ° ; ( a : Supporters of Local 246. said| leans . Auat soem Kosher Din Strips 7
“COMMERCE r Macomb County. lon’s chief rival for the party's :
: 7 | “Tt would be nice to have a little|Mext. presidential nomination, 10<0 :
‘ —-DPRIVE-IN: TH EATER more margin,’ Chamberlain said, bd * * WITH THIS COUPON ; ,
‘But 1 would prefer to make my! Jf Rockefeller can defeat Dem- Meteors Frozen Pkgs.
9 eae \“This is a matter for the Legisla-; as a “new face’ cortitender for ony eee GE: 9-Ox. 2 ¢r
| ture to decide.’’ |the: 1960 prize. sadcim wa coe uk Pgs. ”
| sense samen. * e - - ;
| NATION FOOD STORES # teh :
| SPECIAL Cou ae an ke : «30 Top Taste Frozen : :
LAKE wc aa oR Meat Pi ce le | ENGAGEMENT _ NATIONAL FOOD STORES ea §@S 2 ee Phos. ee , i , . STARTING Harrap ats : * =: :
i : FOR ONE W
THEATER MA 4-2151 American Deluxe
60%.
: - .
a 4 .
hey Ruby Bee Strawberry ox Red Respherry, ae , Ven Comps Breed = xy aca
| , i 39 Pork&Beans 4 Preserves . oe lr “T
fv ; Z 4 a yj ms |
: = oN Ci ?
* ‘ _ : £ ° 5
" a * oe af
: . - : % t —
: Ores $ je ¥ & ‘ oa
fe a Special a. Bade o3 00 14" CASE, $8 ee
ae es
he sone fs peg 4 s@ He aljo sald he didnt care toll
'. discuss matters relating to dead-
uto negotiations, efforts to
Black
We ap taee 24 of these |
eases ot these specict™
y prices.
0-21.38; The $3,300,000 sewage treatment)lando sires nigered. wp ot; lenklnenotad nal metalworking _ weekly, .50-24,00; : ‘ .
fs see : : opens saa |e sing oi an Ve -
down" : : et. 2 was set as a date for.a a range of products are now
tions to about « point. + | ‘The proposition, which needs ap- Diatok see Ghee,» BS running ahead ¢
and sows ; ‘* * Re ria :
im 3) proval of three-fifths of the prop-| roll for a sanitary sewer on the | tion at mariy mills, Stee DETROIT (AP)—The_
4 eRurTs Bell aircraft continued a favorite, |erty owners voting to pass, calls| north side of Montcalm street at jing: ratés should reach 10. and 80/dustry’s series of scattered’ strikes
iat Appies, Duchess. fenee bu, .,..,.. 2580/Tising 1% to 23% on a big: opening for issuance of 30-year’ general ob-| Lakeside drive, cent of capacity. within the|at the start of new 1959 car
appies, Duc sereles 6 ate»... vi~ 628 block of 17,000 shares. ligation bonds to finance construe- next 40 days _. - }medel production “kept ‘atiout ’ 9,-
| arena = gpdeeetectom ed § 18 tion of t,. im ents| Assessment rolls for.eight other) yg 000 men idle‘today; * teloupe, bu. See Bell was the most active stock of a new plant, improvem nt ra ae a es Be ne ce Base os, Se
ee ota tee Ee 3% following |to the old one, and a tie-in between neighborhood improvements were)" : walkout, that of 1,450 ‘men Pears, Bartlett, bu. ....20000. 11. se} yesterday, gaining = confirmed for payment, . Steel orders from the auto in- Watermelon, bu, ..c.-.-seevectveses 2:50) egg: of its its breakthrough ‘in a the two, ' px = Fg dustry are ig a con at big Dodge plant and
: VEGETABLES chemical rocket propelient using | incaasdecienee dies malo . servative trend, azine said." a yar gl te :
Bean, Wax bu: aenne sass: 3.00] fluorine, Harshaw Chemical rose | request. to Wadineton fas ; Two petitions for rezoning were| Orders. for Oe auto produetion| ere rag :
,: ee ji] more than » point and Pennsalt . }forwarded to the Planning Commis- ai :
Broccoli (bchs.) doz 3.40 $250,000 federal grant to help fi ion far stedy. One eake for rates have not been placedan The strikes, mostly over. com-
nies Carrots. topped. bu... -- Sue & trenton, BO snake, - nance cotistruction, If approved,. ting two lots at the southwest cor- delivery requests av. pot. yet far pany callback policies toward laid
choice |Celery. doa. stalks 140} U.S, Steel rose “more than aj the grant would enable the city [INE 1 pipleanghors mets |i advance. te , aweet, 5 dos 1.00 | the [per of Sanford and Midway streets PP hie Se : off workers, have harassed . vari-
Cucumbers, dil size, bu. :. 375!point, reaching another ps a te borrow $250,000 ‘less on * oe re = se ;
jieene do Sl high ya bata, ity. Noster, elie: fren Retin } » Core ; eras : “ene 8,00 plants in and out of
&. bu... ‘ ++ 28 aes co = 11, The other c or e Iron Age sai steel people were| Michigan since: new car produc-
emareel fochd.) 08. «cs ..-sesens DM rs Pee ' Willman said. southeast corner of Aone pot beginning to share Detroit's labor|tion began recently.\. . So
Onions. ary ibag) $0 ib. s...,..... 200) The ticker tape was as vera a8/- In other business, commissioners Maxwell streets from Residential jitters from: two standpoints: - hesonapaieting: tenia aes
wo oak is) ice is yp tperggorec of lat me auth wa sr ae pick Up Op-!2 to. 4 First, even a. short, auto strike|peen continued “no as” Te
q toes, new, eatrenee be t t 3 :
Ia oy ee eae Sree tet ree pe on bo ed Sen ae | Scunet,” stimser outdoor te, a start and turnover continued very nicipal parking lot south of Pontiac rage gts ogee odds ers
: ws in rie Fund, Coryater engl: Somes! Me Fe gy as coekt.) 14's? go brisk as the market average ap-|General Hospital. = *
Curnips, topped. - 450 proached its 1958 high reached] oe pe “Second, if the Ja troubles are| os fel Bt
: Aug. 11. 2 settled peacefully, motive or-
yh ee tt peletmutteat lara May ater Se a alsa, es Gollards, bu snensacearaneecnges eae 133 Most aac were narrow, Drugs pte oe or the ten, parce listed in satisfactory condition to- Steelmakers ‘will have to react by) from day to day; are expected to
Hales I rpbrevennscoecneceew sans aE continued to do well, Schering ris ont ‘The firs Me ey OF General Hospital |#ocating their ingots on a tighter|go into an extensive ” Day
among] spinaén, bi, “/:-0.-1.sssscecnssesees 32s ing more than a point.and Merck) 5 oc. or a hom rice cove the ccond latter minor injuries|SChedule and by extending de- recess - after
oma tet by... ees 16¢labout a point, Raytheon and East- of a 7 liveries. « Y Since the Memorial Day weekend
ly ene see08*
old hee
ashes
s Bel a - Allied Strs .... 464 Jones & L ,,. 54
shot ané|Bell Teleghori Delays Allis Chal {..: 36:5. Kelsey Hay 1; 38.7
ore Ss : Alum Lid ,..,. 22. Kennecott .., 93.7
5 i ir - laleon 2.7222) aa Kimb Clk...) 617 : Cemrietery Lots.
Sale of Debentures eee Death Notice SALAD GREENS man Kodak also were up around
Endive, bleached. bu. .............. 2.50/4, Point.
Fe “ews etee test eee eens
: ee . | General Drmades American Poultry and Eggs = Lesage toe Sat parsons price for these
he said, apparently believed the eel ie 2 ee Mgnt type hens| - United Aircraft dropped a frac-| city was intending to take over _—, ener feat ors and ie,
}12-14; heavy type Ts and fryers,|tion, oe ‘
ice, 1a reg | io Turkeys: ‘eawy| Opening blocks included: U.S. po Thecasrllgat an balance: of | ening a door and falling from the
T\type, young, hess 26-27%, young toms 24-/stee] up ¥% at 75 on 8,000 shares; a car driven by her mother at’ Pon-
gis Raytheon up % ‘at 36% on 4,000;| The hospital board had com-|tiac arid Opdyke roads, said Oak-
; |, Whites: A large 42-43, medium 1 ; *"- |Raiiroad to cut down smoke from|milk furnishes more food value
ST. testing eae a ae A large 40-42. nailian |e Aiton voles nae ag company’s Oakland avenuejfor the money than any other food
a a ‘gas i Adniira} ..es+y 15 tnt Tel&Tel :. 426/roundhouse, About 30 residents)material available, say Purdue
: " Allied Gh sc .ce $3 Jebus Man 2..461\from nearby Pensacola and Or-'University nutrition experts. *
a three-family apartment house. Tuesday when her auto went out of
Willman said that a’ misunder-|COntrol, crashed througlf # guard)
standing ‘had been cleared up con-|Pail and overturned on Hi
Lettuce, 7 ea .., £00] “ Fractional gains were made by [cerning the’ purchase of three|Ridge road near M59, Waterford
| 125| Bethlehem, — Republic Steel, |nomes the hospital itself owns, |TOwnship,, according to Oakland
‘| Chrysler, Goodrich, U.S, Rubber, “We intend to pay the hospital |County Sheriff's Deputies.
DETROIT POULTRY | lv of Mrs. Ida Mick, 119 Omar St.,
Fe ant ee ee ae o Dutch and Eastern’Air Lines. The Hospital board of trustees, was treated for minor cuts at
- Bh: DETROIT EGGS Schering vu % at 434 on 3,000; |Plained last week that it stood to/land County Sheriff's Deputies. :
rer, Septem-| pg : — Pr Bethl > dhe : i|lose its original investment in the
4 cents alban Sneed.” Pedcal=Ra| CNET at Oe ees f ie city OA wi pay
To Heat Cities Service “
NEW YORK a— Directors of
— there have been no contracts.
Largest of the current . strikes,
es oe men, rae Frome
General” ed t: in. ene Rontjer
Other nee idled 9,100° sd
- : ‘ in 3
Vicki Ann Mick, 1%, daughter jive yice president to presid ol bo poy Cleveland area,
suceeeds Harry D. Hancock who
reaches retirement age this year
after 46 years with the Cities Serv-
ice system.
Crenshaw, executive vice presi-
dent almost two years, stated with soot
the company as-a junior engineer in at Bartlesville, Okla, in 1930. screcen GS at Seeks Sati ot, at the Warren, Mich., Dodge
truck plant, veggie oy
assembly plant in Newark, Del
x - Ce. eee
Some 600 workers. refused to \
cross picket lines today at Chrys-
= Lynch Road Drop forge plan
Detroit. Copipany and. union
Rummage: St.“ Treasa emery }the dispute immediately.
* +. (erades: on 2,500.. Shop. Every Thurs. 674 Sunset, c. pine to 2 cents) | Whites: Grade, A jumbo i, arire, large a i the origina purchase price. ‘Orion. Also vegetable and bake Declares Dividend ~~: “The Pueblo. Indians of Ne
Bs i pte ean ore Wie onal New York Stocks of. 2 eee en Mexico now inhabit 18.small vil-
Browns: A extra large 51, small w or $. Willman also was authorized ‘to DETROIT @—The Detroit Bank lages near the Rio Grande River.
* graded: ~ (Late Morning’ Quotations) . © |negotiate with the Grand Trunk Considering its cost per eres and Trust Co. declared a quarterly
So Be. tala aug oe
464 Merrch & 8° {8
A WHITH CHAPEL. 2 LOTS T wien
tn. pan | Michigan eis péy "1 42a Lor corres .: eal,
_{Bell Telephone Co. is anne Ok fen Was wt i Hine ab nd Wa nt "iSipceee nde Permian, te are a
ro ae : WHITE CHAPEL—TWo GRAVES.
‘ Sie $300, LI 22161 oF Li 28.
Tina Duy, paint mal Mack Tre... 313). bold, Thureday, Aug, 38. oF 2.5m | Help Wanted Male_ 6 _ jin an announcement yesterday Atchison «---+ 33. ay D.Strs |. 42.4] / Parmington with Rev. Walter __}sale is being held up “in view of ai 4 Onis: at ead Cp ..... 8) oA S Kellison of: aone. og oer es BARBER ~ WANTED; MASTER,
full or part. ti Good
“WHEN YOU USE A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER! ~ SMITH ‘CORONA
ROYAL
REMk
TYPE
GTON RITERS acl
ages
seinen i-@
5 ~
aged b Help Wented Male 6
OPPORTUNITY - anization ee open-
PE 58-6110 for “A
WANTED: HIGH G exit
~--f ee "floor maa commiss
pospitalcetion.
os : ot + eas Mrs. Jacobs will lie in state at ae
|did not elaborate. The issue Origi-|pohn Alum °\: 18 Mina wax Bs tne ‘Thayer Funeral Howie. al ie hee sma ype
nally was scheduled for pees Su <<: Oe ikeeean Gh. 38 nee ‘a14, Hollywood Bt; age .
ot, 16, ee < Bore Warn... 325 Mont Ward |. 305 0: dear father of George T. BRANCH:
Bell al Mt .is< 76 Mot Wheel... 15.2 1 dear brother‘ of Vincent ll also is postponing |prist My ....- 69. torola ...., 444 Strom. Pu-
afi the Teden of 40\Brun Balke .'. 48 Mueller Br .. 314 neva wD one ni te bala. ThEre- S, and spe indefinitely mption Budd Co...-.- 162 Murrey Cp .. 29.2 : ¥. AU. 28. at 1 p.m. st Pursiey “MANAGER — million dollars in 4% per cent de- Burrouahs ...« = Nat. Bise .«. 494 aa Rev. James EES
ip|bentures due Nov. 1, 1982. The|Ceio Sold .. 425 Nat Preire’ ") at : Duther otfitatine ae } ae se eS + : tee 2 Go | «+ 922 Nat airy .. 44.4 mh Cemetery. Mr.
in filling needs, ‘redemption date had been Oct. 17. te, os it Mat Gyre... 347 Ee wi he enc at the TRA N
ey ’ Capital Ais: .. S35 No Am Av .. 343). |SCHARS. AUG. -26. 1958. JOHN NG. | We need 9 men, 21-28 years
; Case. JI a ware 9°62 5. State Goodrich; age} te. entero cock
S ‘Wester Trec'.;. 99.4. More Pw +, 3 _ fa beioved husband of Mrs. Menager | ‘Trai acti: 3 =
AlCnes & Om ....42.2 Gale Ol |... S04 Thelma Schars: dear father of | you = . =
|Chrysler §2 Owens. Cog .. 48.4 Prancis, John. Ralph and, James to ge
Cee M71. 304 Owens I Gi 74.4 Schars, Mrs. Evelyn Novack, Mrs. | puts cE uate,
ies Ove... 26 fee G & El. 8 | Soperme Pees. ee — > pleesing Sersonaliy. you. may :S 4 Pan z :
ur e y en ‘chuct Pee ia Pan Laas re B U Yoyee “Schars:' ver ‘brother of | SusllY il
| See et pares gs) DUY | tet ncn | Bete watts |e ‘Col Brd A ...., 35. nev, an 7. ; . e . ~ non e
’ Certified Public Accountant ‘Colum Gas’... 105 Pa gets 7. letis Mayctte, Mrs. tesse Duboy gee phases of Sa ae,
Gon Edis... $23 Benei Cola . Be - 206 Wap Goetate eee enrem } with, regular, merit Teases, and pres
Cont Bak ..... 384 Philos D |... 58.4 ‘ Reaulsm Mors will ‘be held Prider. coualderanie. Te Wel, 2
t Can ...... 40.2 Ss 19.1 ug. bed om fring ‘Announces the ‘Opening of Office at sont COPAS "413 Phil’ Pei” ..) 47 Hire Roman’ Catholte Chureh, Orton- proyide cpeiet See. ad iae
| ~ eee we Broot @ G .. © . ville, with interment eipare wit} surance. ment and stock
$0? Community National Bank Building Bi Roa. “200 Ba ie‘ stats at tbe C.F Sherman | Tapia expansion and, aier a ae bere. ot the will be at 8:30/ men to become managers in
3 Ph. FE 4-0146— _ Pontiac, Michigan “43.5 Reyn Met ... 54.2 4 . |_ ‘Thursday evening. =| years, co; v qneemtives
#4 Rey ‘Tod B 6.6 ie a n oS denen AUG. ot es chewed ae once b
46a CG |.
S wife of preuk Stee Stout: dear sister ou feel you would to
127 W. Fifth Street tee Pep" sc” yd | - gr ‘Raton Boarss: dear aunt of rast a training for a pogereey co
— Reovitt Mf os) ao ames Notrvan serv. |. securit
ane . ” : tee will be held Thursday, Aug.*28 ent. with
Ph. OL 1-8483 Rochester, Michigan * 20 one mo pol | -at 1 p.m. at Donelson-sahes Pu- Bess 00 veers, come in tede
-Memiber of Michigan Ansociation of Certified Public Accountants, 5. Rinceirs 1) ans <Wieiteld aificiatine, ‘Taterment | tis iy. te
— ‘ef American’ Institute. of Certified Public Accountants. En- 1 Bocony ...... ¢@ e c f fm White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. H san¥
relied to practice as agent before the United States Treasury Dept. b gon Pee 1°! ."'93.3 _ Stout will be at the Darelson- HOUSE OLD
. S°- So Saf Sa | FINANCE fo al... & ; ve
Std Oth tee. GO Funeral Directors 4 CORPORATION
t é 8. aon AW 8T.
F (a ae wie
* 3 ; . ene soeuce apt. 77.5 ; eRPERTENCED MEAT MANAG- This $63.50 Execufive Chair F ree high . ae : iH From 8 a.m. to § p.m. ete eet a peogreasive re-
: ¢ men
With the Purchase of Cole’s Steel Desk gs Ait errors shone: peed oan ite or mee age |
To introduce our new line of desks, this ‘brand new Ds f a enene iy mix ipa experlen w. To Ratloaal ot
$63.50 rice Chair is offered to you absolutely free. Pigz ne em Es : uh = os = “4 for wi Phoned troit 16, :
atisfaction of both chair and desk is unconditionally ures after decimal points are eight 7 fe EXP. REFRIGERATION BERVICE Ailen oe & Eavip 2 25 for that portion of the first -
ialadaaal or you may-return them at no cost to you. Rots Gear ubber. © oR 7 14 = of the “weblion d A a uff Re -
eration ma Mt Phone
THE “EXECUTIVE” DESK.
The desk has everything you ever
dreamed of. Smart in appearance,
beautifully styled, cémiogtable to
work at. Used by Atrerica’s largest
to@ustrial eoncerns.~ Heavy steel,
‘op, aluminum trim. Auto-
matic lock. Bige 60” wide, 30° dep,
j Finished. in..Gray.
1 center drawer.
row $17 250 - "| fetter’ drawer, «ben diomees, 2"
| General Printing & Offic Supply atin Armercen Repebic in 187 OATS. d Of Oh. 57.4] - S | a ees soa ATMOSPHERE”
CAB DRIVERS. STEADY & PART
st Swa p Voorhees Sinle mas ee iz - FUNERAL HOME:- Senger and truck -.both tubeless
Srsii Ht Began tal nmpanace Syzegrrave or Motor | Sore age "pons tn 4 voee 1B, 28378 avail. to Pontiac Press Box No. 58, FUNERAL HOME time. day & nights, apply 3 p.m.,
: : ore NER L OM 83-9787 438 Orchatd Lake Ave,
sad +d ” ‘A. , ORIPRTD Sead 4 CANVASSERS, & CIOSERS —
t . ic fhoughtfy: Se ; modernization rales. Draw & oe
mission Aino telephone solicitors.
PE 2.8245
EXP. TIRE CHANGER ON PAs-
: Donelson-Johns _ SF oy meee
NER XPERIE ACCOUNT:
1; “Designed fot ~ Funer.is” lor vor ail = on and. cost account;
Se Bex
¢ boxes:
=
4, 6, 7, 2, 2,
office in the following
at ~ size firm Excelgnt op
= ’ Replies ‘| for college radu who is w
6) * : Flee ing to work and; interested in ; At 10 a.m. todas there future. “Submit complete re: were ’ the .. experience and education,
replies at the Press x 185. Rochester, Michigan.
pain ERIENCED MEAT MANAG- ers needed by a fast growing
rotery chain, Only men with at
east. 1 yr. experience need in-
26, 27; quire, Send letters giving exper-
6.:
"2:
:
a | SBRBSNSeassrsssess: Baan g *
| ASS . Be FOR WANT oo
Ge
so 3 ta
2
BO +e 2 ss Gear Co.
; : iG es Ol) & ‘Chem. ‘Co.
THE “EXECUTIVE” CHAIR — Powell Electric Motor Co.
— _ Peggep veroht . a ot beg oH ne m4 chavaet =
wor in auty Chen cally | ‘Rudy =
signed for the- utmost in comfort. ‘Rudy Manutaciiiog ¢ =
Five way adjustment eliminates of- ° Warne Screw Products Co. * ce fatigue and corrects improy Ste a. bell eee Rs. ‘o sale; bid and asked.
smooth rolling casters. ane iylen oe wa @eeee
. At tle 1,
Vowowane
4 +
=
_ ae
o
‘ye
.
ik Pmesagy time for » : euts Gone
fareer regu
bewrings. Luxuriously be es oy type. iy "eeleek noon, vi Opmawe , FOR ‘ NE
with exclusive Celeste abril via day previous eb ways man Me ense. | : de salesman license.
al me or = Use of Luritber Dow ce — ie Rudy
~ Chair may be oe : | us The United |
of lumber d 1957,
‘Mo, 2038 563%, | aero of 8 per ont Bo he
pp ree |
tabbed Dee anaes Wye 4 ve
aa:
17, w. Lawrence st @hich has been
dare walneless throuch "he
When cancellations
“4 CASH WANT AD RATES followlig. EM 3-4148.
: EXPERIENCED BUSIN:
The Pontiac Press .. portunitise ane We need hel: bene. guatoons in
Pontiac Detroit bi
ADS ewe out paar | eerie A jence, age & personal details to
28, $2, 58, 63, 72, 74,76. $ | Pontiac Press Box. 118, EXP: lumber with dealer or builder
FOR |.
=
48.5 ~ Lo wah sure to EXPERIENCED DAIRY FARMER.
+ vour “kill number” Ne He ggg required o
Wns be giver
| | FactoR eas es cepting « 1 dvertise - W Huron weep e : ise
pe sites a.m lo : Fa
tae Ll ss
tDay REALTOR 3.98 5.08 806 730 8 9
__Phone FE 2-0) ane to.a value of 4 billion A
~ over 1956 levels, is . mn ‘
ae i iyo - te a
Ore ; EE sestte Tat Ae
—— ee a O44 ‘ eshte ae
f pi
KENNEDY
-AN EASY JOB 6% hour day bestners.
week, | Come ready to. work,
Le room ahaa
COMPA TON, MIDDLEAGED.
ore for home than wages. FE
custo
week. in wor
a 4
6-9181,
ce)
ADY OVER
survey
E
3101 W. 43508 Part ti
: : ‘open ‘Evenings “iF $s
‘| JOB ny es 1955 GMC “
racta ee
Deo
ham,
a eae be girl
coe Bt da mane bes oon transpo Been Two —, is
tt to Al ort
Demonstrators pede for |
rty pian
eras tm.
ie ee ring pattice im Revel Oak. DRAPERY CUTTER & SEWER
Must be thoroughly BB ek in
work. 5 day. 40 hour bene:
no bt work pleasan
cepenions Apply Jacob-
t Bates, Birming-
|
no housework own
erences required,
apd te i wei i ME F care = wanoaene
YOR eS on fon 4
ape Eg
No. ‘smokin pvt. Bath ie" mrs.
pa Le + eens
R LIVE IN,
more for e ho n wages, gun.
ket off. sk for. Eddie,
q
eae rare
TT D. é
Wipewe Lake Rd, and
nn $638.
work
mission week SN “ia 8. *Saginew.
OTHERS— DO YOU U NEED ux
me ¢ t ng g i Cosmetics. Phone | pape : 2
oe 5 ; tar or ai es 8 eel ty. 3
moving pte: reas
"a pretariannte pune 8A - ae
EVELYN EDWARDS... VOCATIONAL COUNSELING ~—
511 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG, | FE 40584 sie as
OPERA N.. Only matu
Wel NATIONAL fh a : Eiteco INC. Pontiac P:
Work Wanted Male 10
“1 CA PENTER “WORK. ate iF PE andlo NEW
OUTSIDE. JANITOR wo awe Dawe
“aaa ecoratin