ey a — ail ian id oe ‘nee henge ort - - m= > + mt Nh ti 'WASHINGTON—The United. States White House preat secretary James C.' Hagerty said a draft reply to So- viet Premier Khrushchev’s call for such a alin tomorrow has been sent to this country’s allies. Hagerty said, however, he did not expéct an answer could be dispatched today, thus ruling out any talks by the deadline ‘West and the Soviets should be in con- junction wit with the United Nations. New Pontiac Post Office Opens Doors Next Week Pontiac’s new main post office will be open for busi- ness a week from today, according to Robert C. Miller, acting postmaster. The $850,000 single-story modern building, located on West Huron street between Genessee avenue and Chip- pewa road, will open July 28. Moving from the present post office on East Huron ———¢street to the new building Fair Weather to Stay Awhile; . halted or - effected,” he Low Tonight 52 _ | added. “: O'Dell Cartage, 133 Oakland Leo Deorsey, outspoken member of Pontiac. of the club’s beard of directors. | Five windows will remain in n there — stamp, money jdowntown branch, 35 E. Huron St. This will be handled at the new post office. Information and * * This would not rule necessarily out a meeting by heads of govern- Minister Macmillan * DEATH ENDS RIDE — The crumpled motorcycle lay on its hit the vehicle, killing Mrs. Fredia Harper, 15, of Waterford Town- ‘side Saturday afternoon, near the Grand Trunk freight train which © ship. Her husband, David, suffered minor injuries. MIDEAST WORSENS In Beirut, the heaviest’ firing. in two weeks broke out today, The nearly 10,000 American troops here) were not involved although some Marine units were alerted during) the night. A spokesman for rebel leader the pro-government PPS party. The firing which included 13 explo- sions sounding like artillery was confined to the rebel-held Basta section near the city’s race track. * * a A Marine spokesman said one squad of Marines was alerted shortly before midnight to rush to the British Embassy, apparently in belief the building was about to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) GM Picnic Success General Motors Truck and Ceach Division’s annual picnic drew thousands to Walled Lake amusement park Saturday for a day of fun and contests, rides and raids in the picnic basket. Pictures’ of the outing are (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) found today on page 15. Veteran Marine and Companion READY, WILLING AND ABLE — Cartridge belt slung over bullet-proof vest, Staff Sgt. Dan Raley of McKeesport, Pa., mustached U,- 5. _ Marine Corps veteran, prepares to set up as ~ AP. Wirephoto O adles ees b0% caaed tpn toes Bare Lebanon. — Well-experienced leathernecks like Raley are among the more than 5,000 marines on UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Japan counted on Western sup- port today as she went to the U.N. West, indication when a vote would come on the Japanese resolution. If it failed, the Council then could take up U.S. /and Soviet resolutions calling ‘for an emergency assem- bly session on the Middle East Crisis. The Japanese resolution would ask the U.N. observation group | in Lebanon to “develop its ac- Police Seeking Fleeing Killer Shot Ludington Officer in Bar After Trying to Kidnap Waitress LUDINGTON (UPI) — Police units throughout the Midwest to- day searched for a wounded young Chicago gunman who killed a Lud- ington policeman in a hotel bar after trying to kidnap a waitress. Ludington Police Chief Fred Nan- kee believed Charles Hanna, 25, Chicago, was probably still in this west Michigan resort area but State Police said they believed Hanna fled Ludington in a stolen car. ‘ * * * Hanna shot Patrolman Arlo Slagle, 28-year-old father of two, just above the heart with a .38 caliber pistol early Sunday morn- ing. Slagle and two fellow officers, Wallace Bentz and Stanley Collar, had just arrived’ at the bar of the Grand Hotel to investigate a com- plaint. Nankee said bar owner-man- ager Anthony Karp reported Hanna and a contpanion from Chicago, Benjamin Franklin Da- ‘vis, 29, were trying to force wait- ress Jane Clark to return to Chi- cago with them, Davis, who said Miss Clark was his former girl friend, was held without charge “by the Ludington police. * * * Hanna and Davis _ indicated their willingness to leave the bar peaceably’ with the three officers, Bentz said, but then Hanna’ drew his .38 from beneath his coat near the door. He shot Slagle and ran from the hotel spraying more shots with Bentz and Collar firing back ag they pursued. ’ Hanna ran across the street, through a lot beside a factory and police lost his trail in a rail- road yard. Police found blood on the sidewalk, indicating at least one of their shots eel. hit, the gunman. Police in Chicago were watching Hanna's residence in case he showed up there and Connetticut police received an unofficial report Hanna’ might have been duty as security force in Lebanon. » tivities” almed at insuring -aguinst Illegal infiltration of arms and men from the United Arab Republic to the Lebanese close to\ said the cut U.N.; expected -to offer Mideast. rebel sector; U.S. troops not unit alerted. ernment of Iraq. cision on Japanese stop-gap 'Japan Offers Plan in U.N. to Replace Glsin Lebanon took over, The Soviets vetoed the Amer- ican proposal Friday, and the Council majority voted down a Soviet demand for immediate withdrawal of the American forces from Lebanon and British troops its Marines when the U.N. troops Probers Study New Charges of Pressure Tactics Said Involving Adams WASHINGTON (AP)—A new set of House investigators goes be- hind closed doors today, to look Death Toll of _|field Hills. from Jordan. British Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd, leaving New York for London late yesterday, told news- men that Britain would vote for the Japanese resolution, A source the Japanese delegation United States would too. Rlatib--Moscow indicated last night that Russia will oppose the an American resolution vetoed by the Soviet delegate in the council. States) aggressive acts under the banner of the U.N, flag.”’ There had been speculation pre- viously that Russia might go along with the Japanese proposal] with the understanding that details would be worked out at an East- West summit meeting. x *k * \Mideast at a Glance _ (By United Press International) WASHINGTON—Elisenhower says U.S. will not under- UN, “summit” conference on BEIRUT — Heaviest firing in two weeks heard near involved although one Marine CAIRO — Nasser returns from Damascus meeting where announced military alliance with new rebel gov- AMMAN — King Hussein severs diplomatic relations with Nasser, gets 12.5 million dollar loan from U.S. LONDON — Foreign secretary says Britain ready to meet Russia at any time in proper form UNITED NATIONS — Security Council meets for de- proposal to halt panic diplo- macy and ease Mideast situation. NEW DELHI—Nehru accepts Khrushchev proposal for immediate summit conference. ¢|(D-La) of the House Armed Serv- lices Investigations subcommittee said the witnesses will testify in secret, at least at first. However, open hearings are expected to fol- low. Among the first witnesses will be Roswell M. Austin, retired member of the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals, which last year cut to $38,500 a $49,734 wartime penalty against a New England textile firm for late delivery of fabric for Army uniforms. Austin says he heard so much talk of White House interest in the case “it made me boil.” The White House denies that Adams, President Eisenhower's chief aide, pulled any strings in behalf of the firm—the now de- funct Raylaine Worsteds, Inc., of Manchester, N. H. The White House said Adams, a former New Hampshire governor, merely re- layed queries and replies as a matter of routine, Leo Wolff, a former Raylaine president, also denied that Ad- ams exerted any influerice. How- ever, Wolff acknowledged that he and an employe who knew Adams wrote the White House about the case. Over the weekend, the Penta- gon indicated the subcommittee will be told that the penalty re- duction against Raylaine resulted from peacetime — after - thoughts rather than intervention by Ad- ams, Plan Looks Ahead for City Arthur J. Law, 12 years a com- warm support for the proposal, x * * “I was mayor when we author- ized the Origin and Destination Traffic Survey in 1947,’ he de- clared to The Press, “and. 1 am satisfied that this is a better one. Obviously it differs ‘because of the of time and the dif- ference in parking problems, but I think the new plan would prove to be an even greater boon, x * * “Tt is a practical solution to the acute problem which we in city government recognized in 1947. This Barton study looks at the picture ten years later and offers a practical supplement to the con- struction of previous years in order to meet. the anticipated needs of the future generations of Pontiac. “T have discussed with City seen heading for Boston. Manager Willman the practical- missioner, and six years mayor of Pontiac, concludes a study of the Barton Report on traffic and trans- portation with enthusiasm and ity of the proposals, and in par- ticular the proposed loop in the viewed the probable cost of con- struction and bore ability of the ARTHUR J. LAW 1 ment an Former Mayor Backs Perimeter Road ‘Gtty to meet it without a heavy increase in taxes, “With the proper . cooperation of the bs the State Legisla- ture, Pontiac will be able to meet its share with the income from the gas and weight taxes now being received, “If Pontiac is to serve the needs of its citizens and also to profit to the utmost by the construction of Michigan State University on our eastern border, we must have im- mediate and positive action by our City Planning Commission and ‘City Commission to adopt and put into effect the major portion of this Barton report, “The downtown businessmen who visualized the need cf, and what is to their credit, paid for this engineering study, exemplify a high degree of good citizen- ship. Any and all of us should be willing to do more than is demanded of us by our City, State, or. County, These «met did, I commend them highly.”’ leight-car freight e Highway Depart. | Worst Weekend (958 for County 3 Lose Lives in Mishap on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills A, total of seven. persons died on area highways and lakes this weekend, mark- ing Oakland County’s worst weekend death toll of 1958. The county contributed nearly half of the 16 deaths recorded in Michigan. © Rufus Flakes, 42, of Detroit. — Ollie Brownlee, 65, of 461 Ne . vada St., Mrs. Minnie Gardener, 72, of 301 E. Wilson &t., Mrs. Fredia Harper,.15, of 4141 Mapleleaf Rd., Waterford Town- ship. ' Diana Irwin, 14, of 275 Pioneer The weekend's worst traffic mis- hap took the lives of three persons shortly before midnight Saturday on Woodward Ave. just south of Charing Cross Rd., Bloom- * * * Fiakes, Brownlee, and Mrs, Gardener were killed as the north- bound auto driven by Flakes went = control at high speed, police said, Witnesses told Bloomfield Hills Police that the car swerved from side to side, started to roll, hit a utility pole on the right and rolled | about 150 feet to a stop, stantly Saturday afternoon when the motorcycle driven by her hus- band, David, was struck by_a train at the Grand Trunk Railway cross- ing on W. Huron St. Police said Harper drove onto’ the tracks into the path of an train being pushed northward by a Grand Trunk engine. The warning signals were operating, police reported. Harper was thrown clear of the train and suffered minor injuries. He is reported in satisfactory con- dition at Pontiac General Hospital. His wife was thrown under the wheels of the train. * * *® The Irwin girl died moments after being admitted to Pontiac Genera] Hospital shortly after 6 p-m. Saturday. She was struck while riding her bicycle by a car driven by Hurley King, 36, of 4047 Silver Birch Dr., Waterford Township. The accident occurred at Telegraph and Voor- heis Rds. Witnesses told police that the girl was going west on Voorheis and ran a red light at the intersection. King was not held, * * * Adding to the death toll were two drownings reported Sunday after noon, The Messina youth drowned while swimming in Bevins Lake, just north of Holly, according to Oakland . County Sheriff's Depu- ties. Deputies said he was swimming around a raft 70 feet from the east shore in approximately 20 feet of water. Messina’s companion Wil- . liam M. Conti, 14, of 11790 Wilfred St., Detroit, said Messina jumped off the raft, surfaced once, went down and didn’t come up again, * * * Deputies were told that the boy had eaten four sandwiches shortly ‘before entering the water. They ‘said he probably suffered cramps, ‘Deputy William Jackson, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ike Appoints Woman WASHINGTON (® — President. Eisenhower today named Bertha S. Adkins, 52, now assistant chairman of the Republican Na+ tional Committee, to be under- secretary. of health, education and welfare, Editorials eeeee ++ + See etee = Markets ..... saetaeceshta Oe Obituaries . scosicasss @ Sports ..cscccscecsvecese IETF Theatefe .bi.ccecccsceene TV & Radio Programs ..., 27 — Wilson, Earl ...,.+. ecpenvena Ie Women’s Pages oetene 714 P pe Se CALIFORNIA BOUND — Santa Monica boosters say farewell to Pontiac's boosters as they prepare a five-bus cavalcade for their cross-country trip back to California. From left, John W. A. Riley, chamber president, wish a good : general superintendent of the Santa Monica Bus Line, and Sam “| Porter, éxecutive director of its chamber of commerce. The buses |. will advertise Santa Mohica’s attractions across the. country. ee aia sie ee ee Pontiac Press Phote Hirlinger, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce manager, and John Caravan Bound: for Californian ~ |. ‘inet rn rer om Santa Monica Drivers, Officials Laud GMC Coaches _ Two Santa Monica officials and five bus drivers left Pontiac today, driving five new GMC buses back home to California. The pair, Sam Porter, executive director of the town’s chamber of commerce, and William Farell, su- weekend to take delivery on the vehicles. : * * * ; Asked why Santa Monica hed chosen GMC buses in preference to other makes, Farell said: * * Divjsion and I would like to take this‘ opporta- nity to express our appreciation to the City of Pontiac and the Cham- ber of Commerce for their cordial reception.” be attacked. The threat did not materialize, Mideast Crisis Won't Up Costs, Predicts Expert WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov- predicts the Mideast crisis will have little or no effect on the cost governs ment delegation left by air today for an official visit to Moscow. Raab said he will seek a re- duction of reparations and the rélease of Austrians still held in the Soviet Union. Sight Tornadoes in 3 States More Floods Threaten Missouri, Kansas Today United Press International Moody weather erupted in a new round of thunderstorms in the flood-stricken Plains States during the night and sent tornado funnels darting across three states. Missouri and Kansas, wWhere flood damage has mounted into the millions of dollars, braced for addi- tional flood threats today in thé wake of weekend storms. Weathermen said the Missouri River was expected to crest at 31 feet, six feet above flood stage, at St. Charles, Mo., tomorrow. The “Mississippi River at St. Leuis was slated to crest at 30 feet, its highest level since 1952. More than a dozen twisters or tornado funnels swirled across sec- tions of Kansas, Colorado and x *« * The Weather Pull 0.6. Weather Bureau Report ther wi Br an Ss tee wee it! age - t tenight and . Lew tonight Se te Wich ‘tomorrow 70-00. Rant to mortheast winds 5-12 miles today, and variable tonight. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 «.m. S4 * At @ «@ Wind velocity 8 mph. met ee ee Sunday in Pentise light |’ 1 Wyoming last night. One twister touched down near Cheyenne, Wyo., but caused no damage. Hailstorms pelted Cheyenne and Akron, Colo., during the storm ac- tivity, , One twister struck near Weskan, Kan., last night, injuring one man and damaging several farm build- ings. Weskan is near the Colorado line, * x * The floods in Kansas and Mis- souri were blamed for at least two deaths during the weekend and two other persons were missing, June Holmes, 15, Fulton, Mo., drowned when a car in which she rode Saturday night plunged into a flooded creek. Phillip Smith, 14, drowned at Warsaw, Mo., yester- day while fishing along a rain- swollen stream. Mrs, Annie Woldford, 63, Barn- tersville, Mo., were missing and presumed drowned. in flash floods late last week, About 100 residents of the cen- tral Missouri towns of Cedar City and Mokane abandoned their homes last night as the Missouri River overflowed in the. area. Numerous roads in Kansas and Missouri still were blocked by floodwaters, The heaviest thunderstorms last night occurred from southwest Ne- braska through eastern Colorado, western Kansas and parts of Okla- fas recorded downtown) PO ciceensxssswaeacs eee eh rneseestuceces One Year Ago in Pontiae Wighest temperature ......ceee.-vee- 95 Lowest temperature ,...cceessevee... 18 Mean temperature ....c0.ceescee-+. O86 Weather—Gunny, hot Highest and Lowest Temperatures Date in 86 Years 97 in 1926 Si im 1944 ‘ Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena _& phi 64 Miam! Baltimore 15 Bismarck Brownsville Buffalo it | homa and Texas. was drenched with a 1.40-inch 68\downpour in six hours and Dal- hart, Tex., recorded a 1.74-inch rainfall, * ~ A second group of lighter thun- dershowers were scattered during the night over Arkansas and east to western Tennessee. Scattered showers also occurred in the Gulf and Atlantic Coastal sections. Cool, Canadian air continued té flow over the north fromm Kansas east to Virginia, colliding with warm humid air to the south, Forecasters said the cool air will continue to dominate northern sec- tions of the nation today, pushing slightly southward into Kentucky and Tennessee, * et hart, Mo., and John McKee, Pot-| North Platte) - 7 Persons Killed — in Area Accidents (Continued From Page One) emnment’s top expert on prices| body. gaa a highway crash in Indiana. The victims of another triple- fatal crash were James R. Sharp, 31, Harrison; Mrs. Mary Caroline Palmer, 49, Alma; and Mrs. Helen Perish, 47, also of Alma. * bd * of Harrison in a head-on crash. * * * The toll of 13 was far above the It was only one less. than the 14 persons who were killed in auto mishaps during the long, three- oy ee ot July weekend -in the 2. The other highway victims the weekend were: : Mrs, Anna Flintofft, 43, Chel- sea, John Garcia, 38, Saginaw. Leolis D, Jones, 30, Kalama- Z00. Terry Brown, 4, Camden, Theodore Nowakowski, 12, Ink- ster, < * * * Robert R. Nevins, 54, Niles, was killed on a gravel road in St. Jo- seph County in Indiana when the milk truck he was driving struck a car head-on, The other drowning victim was Arthur Roche, 74, of Detroit. Roche was repairing the metal seawall behind his home-on the Alter road — ye * * Mrs, Flintofft died Sunday after- noon in Mercy Hospital in Cadil- lac of injuries received when the car she was driving hit another head-on on M66 north of Marion in Osceola County, Garcia was also killed. in a head-on crash—on M15 and 81.near Saginaw about noon Sunday. Jones lost control of his car on US131 in St, Joseph County and it rolled over, He died four hours later, Nowakowski was killed when car he was fiding in, driven by 23-year-old brother, Chester, hit expressway overpass abi Western Wayne County. Grenade Blast Kills 5 | _ ORAN, Algeria (®—Five per- sons were killed and about 40 in- jured when a rebel threw a gre- see farmer was shot dead as he drove out of his farm at Orleans- ville. They died on U.S. 27 a mile north] ' nine lives claimed last weekened.|n,. U.S. Delays Summit Meeting ‘ . help ‘tide it over its present fi- fiancial « * we c olution calling for creation of a permanent U.N. police force. Rep, Thomas E. Morgan (D-Pa), the committee chairman, in hower took the only move he could in his momentous decision to dis- patch troops at the request of Pres- ident Camille Chamoun of Leb- anon. ‘MORAL COMMITMENT’ “We had a moral commitment and we had to fulfill it,”” said Mor- gan. He said if Eisenhower had not acted, the United States would 1 Woman Receives | 1,055 Pints of Blood journey to Bill Farell, | - a a er Sales, Use Taxes Yield $3.3 Billion to States CHICAGO. — The 33 states which nués from cigarette taxes, posed in 42 ey ase oy Political Leader. » HOWARD M. WARNER ac etreet Study - : * be made within| .. Howard M.’ Warner,| oaemsfitemis deinsbui at | Five-Year Plan Moves Ex-Farmington Mayor, Presenting ‘of pet piated on | to City Commission for Held State ‘Post * na a. -_|to the Gt-day Timit might many an Unfair advantage.’ er died Saturday: at his home at/giving 28336 Herdonwood, Farmington Township. £ wh ie e 3 gs e § avs Ht _ | Faithful Dog Repoblican ‘circles ant | COS 20 Miles ceasurer. He | {0 Visit Owners i New Post Office fo Open Next Week HD | FS : ; ree FEL: tty * * * The body will be at Thayer Fu- neral Home, until FPF ails five years. In that time, £ #7 Approves Intervention [ | twemen in Waterford Battle House Blaze © Waterford Township firemen an- swered @ call to a vacant house believed to have caused the blaze. |E Damage was estimated at $1,250, : IONIA, Mich, (UPI) —-Life for Mrs. Charles Kurnat of Ionia, vic- Absentee Ballots 7 Now at City Hall Be CLEARANCE SALE Mattress and Box Spring Choose From © SIMMONS © RESTOKRAFT $39.50 Values ... $49.50 Values .... $54.50 Values .... $59.95 Values . $64.95 Values . BOX SPRINGS SAME PRICE. * You need a new bed?. Now one and SAVE! money at MILLER’S.” Factories are chariging patterns of today or tomorrow for the “You always get the @ Warmth Without Weight @ Quilted @ Water-Repelient Shell @ Non-Matting @ Odorless and Dustless © Canopy —Maker's $21.00 LIST PRICE— @SERTA.. © RESTONAIR .« NOW $19.50 .-NOW $24.95 JE i .. NOW $27.95. TF” .-NOW $29.95 TE is cha ice to get a your chatice Pier aes , tickings. Hurry down T best ‘selections. . Complete. Hollywood Bed with Box. ae Spring, Innerspring Mat- an ead Headboard. You 4 Must See This Beauty! | CLEARANCE SPECIAL 44°5 SAVE $15.00 Mattress Closed "Our 23rd Year at This Same Location” 144 OAKLAND see | Pee ge use | for ‘extra’ bed at home, Fully guaranteed at this low price, On BROTHERS 4 e | i | Wednesday Afternoons | oer, JIMMAD . 2 A a A French motif was featured at Birmingham Country Club for the many parties held in conjunction with the club’s invitational golf tournament held Thursday through Sunday. George Provard was - showing. a portrait.of Mrs. James McCamey (left, The David K. Wirth family enjoyed the French dainties at the Birmingham affair, but that American institution, the ice cream cone, was still a real treat. # Shampoo Fine Hair Keeping fine hair under con- | trol is a problem. One way is to shampoo it every day or two. It seems that fine hair feels and looks thicker after a , Shampoo.” When washing hair ' this-often be alert to dryness, Here, Mr. Wirth was presenting four-year-old Paula Mrs. Trancik Feted at Shower Mrs, Edward Trancik Jr. was honored at a stork shower Sunday at the West Iroquois road home of Mrs, Dale Moats. Nancy Moats was cohostess. Attending were Mrs. Don Breen, Marla Jackson, Elda Pontiac Press Phetes seated) of Germany who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Kachinko (right, seated) when this picture was taken. Mrs. Paul Tishken (left, standing) and Mrs. Fred Missal joined the group in viewing the drawing. 4 * K. her cone, while twins, Jeffrey K. ‘and ‘Stephen K., _ six years old, awaited their turns. Mrs. Wirth also * had ice cream ready for one of the youngsters, Sutter, Mrs, A. J. Cadieux, Mrs. Max Evans, Mrs. Rob- ert Zimmerman, Mrs, H. C. Dearing, Mrs, Paul Gorman, Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Mrs, Rob- ert Lazelle, Mrs. Chris An- derson, Mrs. William Blue, Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Edward Trancik and Mrs, Walter Naurot, ~y Join in the Fun If you go to a party and most of the guests are danc- ing, don't sit back in a cor- ner and refuse to dance. If games are played, join in. It only takes a few wet blankets —sometimes only one —to put a damper ona a party. banquet. Parents Invited to Theater During the second four-week recreation program at Will-O- . Way Apprentice Theater, par- ents have been invited to bring their children for ‘trial morn- ings” beginning Monday through Friday. from 9-12 noon. * * * The summer program, which is open to teenagers through 17 years and children, eight years through 12 years, com- bines dramatic training with supervised recreational activi- ties. * * * . The “trial mornings,”’ allow teenagers and children to ob- serve the program at the school by participation. Those interested in the pro- gram may call the school. Auditions Slated by Music Camp Concerto auditions are sched- uled for Tuesday, Wednesday, and @hursday evenings at 6 p.m, this week at the National Music Camp, Interlochen. All sessions are open to the public, with string and wind preliminaries and voice audi- tions slated for Tuesday; string and wind finals and pi- ano preliminaries, for Wednes- day; and piano finals for Thursday. Clubine Reunion Is Held Sunday The 3lst annual reunion of the Clubine family was held Sunday at the summer home of Dr, and Mrs. Oscar Roos at Lakeview Lake, Officers elected were Ila Lu- cas, president; Melvin Rhodes, vice president; Elizabeth Club- ine, treasurer, and Carl Lyon, Secretary. Mrs. William Colby (left) was social chairman for the country club In this photo Mrs. Colby Old: 2-Piece Living Rice Suite COMPLETELY RE-UPHOLSTERED *149°° All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years! As Low as A wonderful. way to give your living room a fresh new look . . selection of fine fabrics, Quality materials — and workmanship. through and through! | | William Wright . choose from a wide Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Over 27 Y TUES., WED., THURS. ONLY! With ‘magic scissors’ our stylists will produce for cool! @ Haircut @ Fingerwave @ Creme Shampoo Glamour Spray ALL FOR - $95 Appointments Not Always Needel NEISNER’S _ BEAUTY you a hairdo chic as it is _] * lournament | High Caliber Music Four Artists Perform. and Mr. and Mrs. load W. Jarosz are sampling a few of the delicacies included in the day’s French menu. in Cranbrook Series By MAX E. SIMON In most communities, both large and small, the arrival of summer means the end of the concert season for music dev- otees. Traditionally, the hot days usher in music of a ‘“‘pops’’ nature, which all can enjoy, but which is hardly enough to satisfy the appetite of the constant concert-goer. * * * Fortunately for the Poutiac area audiences, music of an uncommonly high caliber is readily available at Cranbrook House: Sundays during the JANE E. NICHOLS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nichols of Pellston announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to William C.' Goodwin. He is the son.of; Mrs. Mary Goodwin and the late Commodore C. Goodwin of Lakeview street. No wedding date has been set. Cranbrook Gardens Summer Music Festival. Yesterday’s program fea- tured Alexander Suczek, trou- bador; Gordon Staples, violin- ist; Paul Olefsky, cellist; and William Doppman, pianist. * * * TRIOS PERFORMED Trios performed by Olefsky, Staples and Doppman opened and closed the program. The Beethoven “Archduke” trio re- vealed Doppman as a pianist of great musical sensitivity, and unusual perception. One of the greatest of Beethoven's works, the trio’s beauty and power received a_ searching performance from the three artists. The other trio performed was the Mendelssohn D Minor which the artists played with gusto, * * * In between the two trios, the singing of Suczek was a bright ' change-of-pace, He has a pleas- ant and light voice, and ac- companies himself on the guitar. His varied offerings included Adam de la Halle’s ‘Robin Meme,” and two Dowland songs, “Shall I Sue’ and ‘The Peddler’s Song.” He closed his part of the program with the “D-Day Dodgers,” a satirical British Eighth Army tune. x « * Next week's festival pro- gram, beginning at 4:30, fea- tures Staples, Olefsky and the young Detroit pianist, Ruth Meckler. On the program are the “‘Kreutzer Sonata’ by Bee- thoven; the ‘“‘Arpeggione’’ So- nata by Schubert and a Tschaikowsky trio. 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BOBETTE Corset Shop 14 North Saginaw Street (Next te Strand Theater) Make last year’s outfit look “DAISY-fresh” COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE. 719 W. Huron Let us show you nals our amazing Nova-Tex process actually restores the crisp, neur look and “feel’’—to summer sport shirts, slacks We'll keep a ve “like a million” . like a vacationer! FE 4-1536. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 WOODWARD AT” Man, Is It COOL at ~— TED’S! ... and the Food’s Delicious Too! SALON 42 N. Saginaw St. SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 4.0558 Serving Ponti Phone FEderal 8-1343 270 Orchard Lake Ave. * Let egg whites stand a tae a larger vehae at rom he “ RE Tae Natural Shades Best before beating them as they beat perature, en joy a carefree Other Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves from $5 Styled Hair Cutting from $1.50 (Over Tasty Bakery) 8644 N. Saginaw St. Open Friday Evenings. . om OF VACATION. 7 | with an : ie ,Annaliese 5 Special Permanent Annaliese Beauty Shop | FE 2-5600 It is estimated that about 75 mil- lion dollars will be spent on sun glasses this summer. es possible. Those were the days thought they ‘wouldn’t sign of aging. Today people are much more sensible when presby- opia hits, Presbyopia is when your arm becomes too short for you to read without glasses, and it hap- ipens to pepieny everyone soon FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays Sunny-days What a relief to send all your family wash to Pontiac Laundry! Ceacen of gentle suds and came rinsings mane it Bice nag iothes and towels ufty dried and folded: Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost nothing left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning | : DRY CLEANERS PONTIAC 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations §40 S. Telegraph Rd. 2682 West 12 Mile—Berkley 933 S. Hunter—Birmingham Laundy ‘Hf pearance if she takes advantage of after 40. ahaa: women have wien wardrobes, with everything from sporty glasses to wear with sports lelothes to very dressy ones for evening gowns, It is literally true that today glasses can add to rath- er than detract from a woman's ap- the many styles and colors avai}- able. Sunglasses have become a fad and almost everyone has at least one peir. The person who has eye trouble or is very blonde needs théir protection in a spe- cial way, When buying sunglasses there are a few things to remember. In the first place you can get glare ‘out about 80 per cent of the total sunlight. Seventy per cent is bet- ter when you are driving a car. Each lens should have equal den- | sity. Distortion is unnecessary and uncomfortable. You can test Be Partiodlee: ‘Aboot wy pomiened mena mre sche Time was when everyone avold-| shades are’ ed all kinds of eyeglasses if at all] atthe jiand men thought of glasses as a j th Sy ¥ se They do not even have to have the same interests. The important thing is simply that they enjoy talking together. I suppose another way to say it is that they enjoy|* communicating and have fun to- gether. Whenever this happens in marriage it is a great bonus. | | | glasses for distortion by looking at Nancy Mae Farmiloe “became Many husbands and wives who ‘the bride of Meredith Reynolds Foy chillin come fat. Hal vhyl bay Wren (Eten, and besile, Chay Pa. Tim cop’ love Ap! Hbedee , elements, particularly cobalt, . ys 12 ~ Elements Absolutely Essential For Growth And Health. For normal] physical and men- _— does contain 12 food elements taldevelopment,childrenmust § important in nutrition. have a well-balanced diet of Thus, you can help your protein, oe separ eines child. 12 ways. - vitamins and minerals, such as This su ; . in meats, milk, eggs, fruit, 9 =: = - green-leafed and yellow vege- (1) Start your child eating 8 tables, slices of Wonder Bread today. Wonder Bread helps supply (2) Measure child’s your child with protein for height and voit be today. growth, carbohydrates for en- (8) See how height and pi ier ap mallee goed ets weight increase in 3 months; 6 min or normal. develop- , aust, " months; each year. 12 Ways To Growth Fresh And Tender Wonder Bread take the place. _ Bread. of other foods. Or that your Because it has a tender tex- child is deficient in any ofthese ture. and crust. And—makes . perfect toast. per, zinc and manganese. Get Wonder Bread fresh meas Wonder Bread today. j cope, 1957, Continental Baking Company, Inc. MRS, MEREDITH R. SMITH JR. Nancy Mae Farmiloe Wed | in Birmingham Rite THE FEATHERED and FORWARD CUT . What could be a more exciting way to look different anne lamorous during ohare Get the newest . hoirshape at no extra ¢ with a, Hollywood —— v | NONE HIGHER YOU GET ALL THIS: %& Wash and wear Haircut babe yd aon Pie fh A Complete Wovs for 5 —None Higher ~ 4 ei Smith Jr., a | performed at the aa dina eee No Appointment Rees at tea p.| MHOLLYWOO a Farmiloes of Cooley Lake road] 782 North Saginaw St. and his parents are the Meredith OVER BAZLEY'S AIR CONDITIONED iL E i High in Quality!-Low i in Price! Your Choice of Frames .. . | Latest in Styles ' §ATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service @ Frames Replaced Come in and Have Your Present Glasses. Adjusted — No Charge! Glasses Adjusted fogerty Means Better Baker Optical | Co. 86Y, N. Saginaw Above Hlaig’s Shee Shee Store HEL fF é | FE 8-4331 Use a marble as a darning HOURS 9:30 = 5:30 — FRI. ‘til 8:30 egg for the fingers of torn {NO APPO NECESSARY) PAULIPS |. _ Semi-Annual Clearance. Sale’. ree to om 95 ~ Dress or. one SPECIAL TABLE = & ae : Flats. and panics Pete ae 5 — to $21. aa PAULI'S SHOE STORE Open Friday Night Till” 9 P.M. inaw Over 75 Years! ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1958 : not than five (S%)0 of tt the, ae mee | Le Ss ae ue the loney, windswept reaches of the North Sea stands a rugged speck of land romantically named Fair Isle. Rising halfway between Scot- land’s Orkney and Shetland groups, it is one of the remotest inhabited spots in the British Isles, But isolation has not kept it from taking part in world affairs, and its own history is marked by surprising ups and down — at present definitely up. _ * * * A century ago Fair Isle was overpopulated. Its more than 300 inhabitants were crowded together within a six-square-mile area of small, scattered farms and open moorlands ending in precipitous, rocky cliffs, The solution to the problem — mass migtation to Canada — The island’s population decline has now been reversed, recent increase from 45 to 60-odd inhabitants, Two newcomers, a pioneering English couple, have many year. * * * A deepwater pier is being built to facilitate weekly boat service with the mainland and the annual coal shipment for winter fuel. Lobster and weaving industries have been introduced —- the latter an addition to Fair Isle’s famous knitwear in sweaters, scarfs, and socks. oe The crofters plant oats, rye, poatoes, and turnips on their tiny farms. Nearly all have part- time occupation keeping up the roads, the school, homes, and fences — and the many other odd jobs needed to maintain an isolated, do-it-yourself commun- ity. mail boat are among the world’s most skillful seamen, as they must be to navigate their treach- erous waters and tideways. x * * fts own on weirdly sculptured Fair Isle. Tht flocks graze on the ‘grassy top of lofty Sheep Rock, accessible only from the sea, Several times a year, men climb its sheer face’ by means of chains, clip the sheep, and lower bags of wool and young tambe. About 12 Per Cent future construction amounted to $126,942,000, a de- crease of 12 ner cent from May 1957, Marvin J Those who fish or pilot the Sheep raising has problems all and heavy engineering at $91,985,- All Building Drops DETROIT — May contracts for in Michigan . Brokaw, district manager of F. W. Dodge Corpora- tion, reported today, * * * According to Dodge figures, a breakdown of contracts’ by the ma- jor building categories in May, compared to the like month of 1957, showed: non-residential at $45,174,- 000, down 12 per cent; residential at $50,891,000, down 18 per cent; and heavy engineering at $30,877,- 000, down a fraction of one per cent. The cumulative total of contracts amounted to $448,842,000, down 21 .per cent from the like 1957 period. Cumulative total of contracts in the major construction categories showed: non-residental at $182,580,- 000, down 23 per cent; residential at $174,277,000, down 21 per cent; 000,. down 17 per cent. Content of fat consists of about 9.7 per cent water. for the first five months of 1958). KID’s DELIGHT — Free pop and ice cream brought this grotip of youngsters to the refresh- ment stand at the Pontiac Engineering family picnic Saturday at Marsh E. drinks was Sue Daly, 20, of 149 Mlinois St., one of five finalists in the ‘‘Miss Engineering’ ‘Motor Division contest. Winner was Marlene Winter, 19, of 70 Brooklyn St., bank Metropolitan Park. Passing out the soft 1 wie bon commercial development on Cooley Lake road." A medium-powered turbo-jet air- flight. r so eer T Notiee to Contracto Sealed proposals will ‘ee received at the Waterford Township Clerks Office, 4995 Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan, until 8:00 P.M. August 4, 1958, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following: Construction of 3,600 Ineal feet of 12-inch water main and appurtenances on South Cass Lake eiright to accept an Road. The contract documents including plang and specifications and bidders in- structions may be obtained at the office of Johnson & Anderson, Inc., 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan. The proposal, to reject any or all proposals and to waive de- fects in proposals Ll reserved by the Township of Waterfo By order of Waterford Teens Board MES E. SEETERLIN Clerk July 21, 26, 1958 a 1957 graduate of Pontiac High. at Pontiac State Bank Building. Pontiac, Michigan. Copies of documents ma o obtained by depositing five dollars ($5.00) be | dear eeether of Mrs. Harold M. Brown; niecés and nephews also nel Sas Puneral arrangements will be an- nounced later by the Huntoon Funeral Home. craft engine, such as often used) jrwin. JULY 19. 1958, . DIANA Fi av ta x ‘pt 275 Ptoneer; age 14 elove today, burns its own weight of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil petroleum fuel every 20 minutes in A. Irwin: dear sister of Robert, Daniel and James Irwin. service will be held Tuesday, July 22, at 1 p.m. from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with Rev. OQ. P. Eastman offictating. caries p.m, from ‘Voorhees = Home with Rev. officiating. Inter- 22, at 2: iple Puneral Kuck Townshi lie state of the Voorhees- sipie Puneral Home. LYNCH JULY 17 1956, és Oce iy belo DAVID os NT rick ” Lyne ech, Mra. Donnajean Sealed rop meats will be received at the Hulett and Mrs. Audrey Cavill, office of lage Clerk, Village of Wolver Funeral’ —— 3 “at 10 Ine ine Michigan, until 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, July ‘the tebe PM. of August 4, 1968, at which time the) = CO O¥C oo Saar bids will be publicly opened and read Catholic Church wit age aloud and the rates of for the in Mt, Olivet brs gus LA ae | different items noted, for the construc- Recast ar sae tion of repairs of Oak for Bridge. 8 p. esday. Cont 4" The quantities involved in this work will lie in state S Oring $y consist pines ly of the following: neral Home, 314 oe 377 Wh -in, and in channe Drayton Plains. where recitation 309 lin. f “62 3%xS the Rosary will be at ® p.m. €0 board feet oak heckion and bracing wesday, : aor tons broken concrete slope paving MATEY qo, 19, 1958 _ Steve S. 300 lin. ft. chain link fen: 2024 Garland Ave.; Sylvan Lake: The contract devements | tacteatng A gg age 76. 1 will be and specifications are o th held Tu wa 22, at 2 p.m \office of Village of Wolverine ‘take, from the DeWitt C, Davis Walled Lake, Michigan, and at the office Home wit . George of Johnson & Anderson, Inec., 1307 ofriciasiee. Interment " Dene ped rk. Cemetery, ir. Mat ey wil lie in state at the DeWitt C Davis Punera] Home, , 88 & gua and bat jiamne to be subject Ay vende tions stipulated in the instructions to bi Sccept sny propos se a ta a iS is reserve ies =. + tna JOHN C. FINLAYSON Village of Yoverine Lake 297 Gi ieee re Walled Lake Mic sae JOHNSON & ANDERSON, INC. Dealers said there appeared to | (erate) 16 yts. ..... 1 Bas] The ticker tape was late briefly Consulting Engineers uty 21, 96, 1988 be a small volume of short in- | Raspberrie a di pis. T., 65ojat the opening. First prices were — im the duly — mixed. Then a higher tendency de- GEN PRIMARY ELECTION contracts, and that there seemed | geans, % veloped ahd pushed the market To the Qualified Electors: seisdecticds secedes ahead Notice is hereby ven that a General ’ ne eagerness to cover commit- Beets, mo ad on . Primary Election be held in the City : Broce ‘i athpeesancena £88 | of Pontiac, County of Cakiand, State of : ments for that delivery even at ¢ eveuddcccacecves O08 Absénce of any drastic new Michigan on Tuesday, August 5. 1 at é prices. ,. le oiccecccci E23) emergency in the Middle East the place or places ot holding the eiec- : in the July contract ex- se ain Sins, il" 22022225 H48] Over the weekend brought a re- precinct 1—eflernon J. igh School { GOs. ...-5. cenresceseree & | covery movement to some of the roa wet tion with the close of the Board (beka.) dog. soios.S0062cs bap ‘tle which catheed gley Reol a , cs, rc * seeeeseresee** 1'95| international recinct 5—W ton ol a ee a oo eee dos. agengenee 00; most last week. Pontiac Press Photo recinct 6—Senior High School PORE, BU. rei ecsseahescrrens SOOl Cue Oi] th WARM WELCOME — Neighbors of the William Finkbeiners, _is paralyzed from the neck down by polio. The house was festooned recine! T—sievens Hal ; Near the end of the first hour| peppers, boi. pk. bskt. 2......... 13s recouped more than . ; a recinct 9—BSenior High School wheat 1% to 2% cents a bushel) Botsices. new, (an), $0 Ibs.” --soreee 238\points while Royal Dutch was of 2559 Depew, West Bloomfield Township, hung up a banner at with flowers which she loves. Her husband, chief dispatcher at | pretine enter Bie lower, July $1.89; corn % to 1% Hadlhes white ‘behs.) dos. ....... 1.0}more than a point. Texas Col] the couple’s home to welcome Mrs. Joy Finkbeiner home from Associated Truck Lines, Pontiac, was discovered to be a victim Fa ope wae ee Bidg. lower, July $1.33%; oats % to %| Rhubarb outdoor (pebs.) dos. -..--. St igained about a point. nine months at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Finkbeiner of multiple sclerosis last month. recinct 13—Lincoln Schoo! ore, ay wi ne 34 a lela ae | elerheee —| SS pees lower, July $1.28%; soybeans cee: ae Steels continued their advance recinct 1?—Emerson School 9 f . 2 bersensnioy : Precinct Fire Stat : to 3 cents lower, July $2.30; lard 15 Dee ence rssssesseseea 109}08 last week which was linked to e : Precinct 18—8t Michesl’s Hal to 20 cents a pounds low- DS sak socspashedeseuckenceny 100 greater interest in defense-related Precinct 20—Y.M.C.A. = Stone Sa ivaen ure Mideast Storm Clouds So }78ibles. U.S. Steel, National Steel and . recinct 23—fastern Jr. High Schoo! Lukens rose a point or so. recinct 25—McCo . . Trecinct nnel] 00: Grain Prices SALAD OBRENS as|_ Chrysler led the automotive e e all {0 Probe rociaet eed sar “gomscane onan pees, “ees. Jeanwee ssenend ih group with a gain of about a O Nn Prec ct 28—Wilson School CHICAGO, July 21 (AP) — Opening Lettuce. head, (erate) 3 dod ae — were — precinct 30—Congregational B'nai 3 by Rubber, Kaiser Alumi- * Israel , Precinct 31—Webs hoo! _s num, Du Pont, Allied Chemical, . | Rackets Quizzers See] precinct 31— webster geheol + £0% oewnser seas ——— Electric and New By SAM DAWSON [caving safe room for manuver- commrter rail and bus fares are| Link to Mafia Through| Precise! 3-08, Naval isa Center 1% _ Y Cen : — ing. on the rise, . . . * Precinct Scheel 28% 7 BS. bet Detroit, ea + imebuded, federsi- Pog Mickie in Ale sata = * * __.| Copper prices, wobbling uncer- Family Relationships premn 5 cfferaon 2 ae food — ; i $ ‘ . A 5 a p> 3a waits: medium 36, ‘small 29: rade New York Stocks the cost of living is being upset| But consumers are tacing other|tainly for a time, have firmed precinet 3 Washingt gon Schoo! 6% Bares 40. Browns: grade A extra today by storm clouds building up| "Sing prices. Used cars have gone quickly on the Middle East news.|_ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert] Precinct 40 Washington Sebool 1338 gi is Te , he cr aeons (Late Morning Quotations) in the Middle East. up, although new cars have been|Those who believe a hike in the F. Kennedy, Senate Rackets Com-| Precinct 4 Bchool 12.30/8,428 cases. edicd Gociindl Citak ses Gta |. Peanuate toc Mebes rides wash Ore. The price’ of the|price of steel and aluminum can mittee counsel, says that Anthony) Precinct ‘S¢Balawin Schoo 11.75 Commercial are Ga... — e for higher prices WAS \torthcoming models is still in|be made to stick have new ammu-|Zerilli and Jack Tocco have been} Por the purpose of placing in nomina- 12.10 ae 2; Admiral 10.1 Jacobs ¢ \|rising even before Western troops : hae b d ify within the|t!2,>Y a political parties participating oe ee Tite: grade B S uatee 3. Gs: ibs Medes 2... $3 Johns Man .. 41.3| moved into Asia Minor and the doubt, but Detroit says the chance |nition. su — to testify wit e therein, candidates for the fo owing : Allied Ch ..... 81 Jones & L.... 446 - , (to spend a lot extra on expensive ~ ek * next 10 days. nSTATE— Governor, Lieutenant Governor W { rf d OKs : P Allis Chal 02. as coer.” os some ag began to growl) veessories will be greater than| In the case of almost anything} Kennedy said yesterday the two, ae eee States “Ben- . “ i H n : O! epresentative oultry Sm Ue saves 3 Kimb Clik ... 56.5 ever. you can name the supply on both of Detroit, were subpoenaed LEGISLATIVE—State asennshoy Repre- a e OF Am siriin'..... 19.5 Ereee 8 -. 83 « * * * * hand or potential exceeds the de-|to testify in connection with opera- sentative On ance Aeternsy, Ghee- cae agony ager a ee $3 Lor Glass i a2 | But the Middle —" ree A tire price boost of 2% per|mand. But the threat of war |tions of the Melrose Linen Co. of iff. County Clerk and Register of Deeds. : . 36.6 Lib McN& : ts are acting like a ster , 2 icti Detroit. He would reveal no furth- County Treasurer. Auditor Sipe he ; per dé, F.O.B. Detroit, for Am M & Pay .. 36.6 & My ... 13) 00 : eT cent, announced by B. F. Good-|strengthens the convictions of ; electing some, Drain Commissioner, Sur- New Tax Rate Rots ‘Quauily Tre POUTE: ght typelam Nae 60a backh. Aire 3 shot. Tending toward the high |rich’Tire Co. and expected to be|these who think the long term|e? details. veyor. “and such other officers as are bens head y heowy type ,brolers _— rei“ Loew's, ccm. 33 |Pead: Gasoline, tires, used cars. followed by other major workers,|trend is toward more inflation —| Neither Zerilli_ nor Tocco have Notice relative to opening and — : vet. g {Rocks 4; "ie tv. ave) [Armee Stl... 48 Lorillard .. s-ticommuter fares, metals, wool, will add still more to the cost of|in other words, a still higher cost|Police records. But the committee °f * Pol tay, act 116, PA. 1 . 25.47 Mills Established 27-28. tehi me 23.2 Meee tre. 29.2|SUSar and rubber. | transportation. And ‘already many of living. has introduced a chart into evi- Section in te aa rot any glee. by School Board for jth Steet cc aa. arti, Co 315{ Part of this is because specu-| dence showing these family rela-\o'ciser in “the forenoon, and aball Y : eS Livestock oka aium 2. 123 Mead Cp .... 38 |lators moved into the commodity tmatiee: Sfternoon end no longer. Bvery. ualified Township District jane Bere»... 1S Mert ¢ i73\tutures markets, particularly in p th E| '1936, he gained prominence for| Zerilll is the son of Joseph Ze- |<{*<{fr present and in line athe _— DETROIT jorg Warm :*+ 3h pis Hon ... 944|London, and ignoring the — ea 5 ew floating hydrogen balloons 50,000| rilli whose sister is Rosalie Ze- |thereof shall be allowed to vote. S July 17 (AP)—Catile: Sab iprist My @t Minn M&M . $2 supply of Suet caakeial bid u \feet above Shreveport to record) rilli Tocco, mother of Jack Toc- 7 Tee eet ee ee oe wl = wall able 200, Very narrow demand it! Bru: 5 2S M Chem 32.2 ° > i - Plove ~and will remain open un The Waterford Township Board | 9% iv ter steers and heifers: |Budd Co ..... 144 Mont Ward. 371\the prices of metals and grains: : cosmic radiation and air-pressure.| co. Joseph Zerilli and “Black |* °'clock p.m. of said day of election. of has established 26.27) cscs Gh ccs tener. wits th i9 8 ts 22 Hey Matt Ware. | SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—| ph , ADA R. EVANS the tax rate for 1958-59|stTone weight utility cows to 19.50:|caium @& H... 13-6 wot whees |. 136; Part of the upward price pres- Franklin Pangbo: {He was a native of Holland. Bill” Tocco, Rosalie’s husband City Clerk mills as ra cannes Gad ouilers 34000008; comiGeme deep 2.0 a ranklin Pangborn, stage, screen| a July 17, 21, 1958 for the township school district. [pared week steers Can Dry ..... 182 Murray Cp . 24 /sure is due to sber judgment of} ahd television comedian, died yes x * +* and Jack Tocco’s father, both | Last year’s rate was 25.60 mills. | }fi ae ee — = ee : opt Nat Cash R.. S. |businessmen that sources of som terd | LONDON (AP)—Margaret Vis-| have records, . : ‘The lower rate this year is due to| "est to $0 cents lower; ulility cows §-iCase. JI. ...... 19.7 Nat Dairy -. S94 raw materials might be shut off erday efter an operation. After'countess Rhondda, 75, magazine! Anthony Zerilli's wife, Rosalie Death Notice action by the County Allocation|le so cents lower: other classes oes @ On... 818 Net Lead Z 96.8) and distribution of others dis-| [& career r = palageed drama, Pang-|editor, died yesterday after a long profaci Zerilli; constitutes a link Board which reduced the school 3%: ee Oe ee tee a ht me Pee. a jborn gained his greatest note in illness. She was editor of the mag-| with the New York Mafia. domnun. district’s share of the 15 mill total i. weights 36 26.40: bulk choice steersiGities Bre", if wor See Pw. 713 * & * |motion pictures and had roles in azine Time and Tide. Her father is Joe Profaci, New POT ‘Douglas; see 14: beloved hus: ———— to prime sie itia, I. Weteers sear in|ciuett Pee =." 288 Owens Cog ¢¢_| And this belief could lead many oes Vets as My Man Oe * * * ,York importer, a Fifth Amend- father of Russell Egward, Charis + « « at 20.5008; three loads high|Coee Cola ....117-4 Owens Til GI. 632 purchasing agents to take a sec- frey,”* ‘Stage Door’’ and *George| SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)—| ment witness and described by the} Loren, Allen John, Otto Ray and Superintendent William Shunck 28.00; one load prime 1100 Ib. steers sold|Col Bra A... 384 Pen AW AME te2|0nd look at their inventory poli-) Washington Slept Here." He was Dr. Adolfo Jimenez de la Guardia. |committee as one of the most im- Tay Hg org explained that this year’s operat- tate Mendey ot 28.00 eilsty and sten- nog ng Hs Pan Epi .. se cies. For months stocks were born in Newark, N.J. /4, minister of public health, died | ‘portant underworld characters and er ot Forest and ur be bel budget has been set at 13.20 pers og Bll = ee 00-21 00 = Sy egy EE 5 siey beat being cut. Any change toward we wk jyesterday. He was host at his q delegate to the Apalachin meet- Wednesday. July 23. at 3 mills including the 5 mill extension|ers early “at ‘0: choice high|C Pw Pf 4%) 190 Penner. JC -- 3 ibuilding them up again could CHAMONIX, France (AP) — ‘home Saturday to Dr. Milton Ei-| ‘ing of underworld leaders in New| with gg the voters. choise with end prime 81 a6. bel Cont Bak ..... 33¢ pepsi Cola .. 225 have a quick impact on prices. Marysette Angel, 31, champion senhower, brother of the President) york. Interment tn White Chapel a Debt retirement is 12.21 mills, he|low choice heifers late st 300: weility Cont COP&S 106.7 ened See sal ‘* ek * j | wom in skier of France, died Sat- who is making a Latin-American stele at" nuntogn Funeral Home. said, — standard belfers _20.90-24.00: ulib| Coot Pd ae Pet .-ce 47 61 Some consumer prices already | urday in a mountain climbing ac-|tour. Lod Calend CA UL pas, 4 fo"t0.40:. cannete cutters | 14.00-| Copper Rng -. 305 Pure Ga 3s: 3°4| were on the rise, Example: Gaso-|s, 23 00: one lot choice to prime 9s as Suther Pap: 396 price ris\ in domestic crude oil special Red Cross observer in| Panam — it was reported to, 9 Eck. tS Brown: ao Sace oeietl terford district, Board «members| st ety ratl te ctstee slaughter sheep Gen Motors + 422 oe a a) that followed the closing of the Europe, and earlier in his career Birds Get Free Rent, onniac ponce. on the secre Mr. Chatlick are seeking more information on|" Hogs: Saiable 100. Not enough done! en ig tes Texas Co .... 003 Suez Canal and the spurt in West-| as a feature writer and a foreign Mazza’s Market, 696 Lounsbury iH We in stele at the realdencs the matter, early to establish quotations: few head) Gen Tire °.. 25.3 Tex = 317 | een Europe's peed for our oll. correspondent for The Associated Noneviction Privile e St. was i until 11 a.m. Tuesday. He will sold. at steady aa: red jast| Gen 7 233 Textron pe’ 0 St., was burglarized and cigarettes then lie in state at the West Sek parrews and ciite wader 190 Ibs icoebel Bx... 2-1 Thomp Pe. 2 ~-<4¢ « |Press. He was born in Dandridge,| KENT, O. (UPI) — Here's a taken, it was reported yesterday Highland Baptist. Church where Ancient Town Found pati eights over, 200 Ibs 90 cents low: Googrich .-. $¢, Tran W Air . 12 1/ Domestic producers have moved Tom. ** « housing setup for the birds—free|to Pontiac police. serie bait Buckley officiating. ef; sows 25 cents lower. “8 ransamer .. 28. : are : E -eviction privileges! Interment in West Highland Cem- Grah Paige .. 12 Twenty Cen . 29.7\quickly this ‘time to . reassure : _ {rent and non-evic Te nter ts by : 4 —) ariety residents of Martell and Wil etery. Funeral arrangements JERUSALEM — A town dating ’ Gt No Ry Sar Uo Sumlse -- $35/ Americans of the adequacy of sup. | CARMEL, ean ae Bigg a eae for a as at Dees lett Streets. Regular meeting Tues. Lee ceorials way. be made from the Chalcolithic- period,| Canada Parks Set Record jour ou °° 110.1 Unit Air Lin 281/plies here — although saying P vee is one the say-so of Davey gay, 7:30 pm. Klem-Hillcrest As-| “the West Highland Baptist 6,000 years ago, and a settlement Hersh Croc .. 8) Un'Ges Cp 1.3 (nothing of any possibility of a Paella) Sirsa ie Gane el ee ee ety: Gvaies OLY a es in the time of the Biblical kings} OTTAWA—Canada’s parks broke|ni cent ''.:: 375 US Lines ..... 29 Oe eee ote Cer never bed) @ property owner ask BeyRiBs JULY 161038. AUDREY have been Pobadbe by archae-jall previous attentncse ‘ pecords Peters Sey -- 238 ue pa 38 , [Price rise. |mel Bach Festival. He was a resi- ‘them to remove a branch or at ‘ EGG ly Milford, ologist Nelson Glueck in Israel.|in 1957. A total of 4,054,766 per-lintina si... gs¢ US Tob ‘:: 223| They point out that domestic dent of Mill Valley, Calif. He was/a cavity where a bird was nesting. Weigh Zone Chan Qi ea ct Eine? Bis; dear The finds were made in the vi-|sons visited the scenic and nation-|IsP!" Cop... 33.2 Wier, 39.3crude oil output now is about 612 ‘born in Saratov, Russia. | Perhaps most unusual of all nest- rather of Charles. Carolyn.” Mary: ‘cinity of Beer es-Sasadi, nearjal historic parks during the year, Int Bus Mch 359.6 witch me es million barrels a day, while pro-| kt & * jing problems in company annals|* ‘ eee uiam Devries and Beersheba. an increase of 400,035 over 1956.|i8t Harv... 38 westg Ei .... s74/ducing capacity is 9% million bar-| SHREVEPORT, La, (AP)—Dr. |concerned a wren that moved into in afe Or onight werees Be ugesy, saty 3) Int Paper ...1013 wisn *,Co - 2l-lirels, and that at the March, 1957, C. D. Keen, 71, retired head of the pocket of a sweater hanging on i oe from the C.J. Goa: Int Shoe 32.6 yale & Tow . 275|peak of the Suez crisis, produc-the Centenary College physics de- a clothes line. The owner left the : hardt Puneral Home T is H ad £E. Claycombe officiat 8 ns Pd & Tel. a Monin Bh _& tion here rose to 7% million bar-) partments, ‘died Saturday night of sweater on the line until the wren! The only item scheduled for this ing, Interment in Parkview Me- Li Zenith Rad . 87 |Board meeting will be the discus- rial Cemetery, Detroit. Mr rels daily — thus presumablyia self-inflicted bullet wound. In| i flew away in the fall. ; f : ep 9; Devries will He in state at the sion of a zoning change, according " Godhardt Funeral Home, WComplind OF Phe Gee ekes Piste to Clerk James Seeterlin. _Keego Harbor. moe Rail ence A request to rezone lot 11 in| HARPER, JULY, J bigs, PROTA 8 Net Change ... ec wes) cir ie » “de «4 Acre Heights Subdivision, on! beloved wite of David 2. Based ak ; i oO See es “S Cooley Lake road, from residental) sir" SRG" gr wolter of Week ago .....2564 998 822 1749 er to commercial has been received. David Harper Jr; dear sister of Month ago ...+.2551 978 804 172.9 , ; e. Wayne, Robert and John Year ago +2772 128.7 74.9 188.6 The Oakland County Zoning Saylor Jr. Mrs Lord rang Meg O88 genre 70 ae ne issa : Board has turned down the re- So ee ering taterment 1987 high ..s....2800 1347 TES Leet quested change as it would be| in Cawood Cemetery Funeral st: WASHINGTON — Far out injopened the first shop there {in /1957 low ........226. 0 tea 662 i803 “spot zoning” plus the fact that it jonas Funeral nag wwould result in ‘undesirable rib-| HARRIS, WILLIAM Hf, HAR-