te stein he 2 Willman Expecting to : tiac Police Department. Choose. Public Safety Director Shortly : Action may be fortheom- ing in about a tonth on jtwo big changes in the Pon- _ City Manager Walter K. - |Willman figured last night that he will have selected a candidate in about that time for the office of Pub- ‘|lic Safety Director. And City Commissioners, meeting informally gave themselves 30 days in which _|t decide whether to trans- fer the Traffic Violations 3ureau from the police de- partment to Municipal Gangster Baron Ducks Behind 5th Amendment ee oe ae ice (PAS) study of police pony ment morale and efficiency. 10 CANDIDATES APPLY Wilman said he has received ap- plications from 10 candidates for safety director, “several of whom ee ee ee For Philippine Islands another in Chicago but gave no details. The committee wants~to learn from Accardo whether he had a hand in a plot to murder Teitel- baum. x k& & - Teitelbaum; one-time lawyer to Al gangster Capone, terday to police testimony describ- “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Weather’s in a Rut: More Showers Due Pontiac area residents can ex- pect more rain, according to the U.S; Weather Bureau. Scattered thundershowers are predicted for tonight with a low in downtown a.m. was 62. . pede ons mame ing was 76. Los Angeles Suffers. LOS ANGELES ® — Los An- / | er cae apeteti ed « poo and-smog attack, The 93-degrees | -yecorded in the city yesterday ' made it the hottest July 10 in Los Angeles in 74 years, But it was pel aig” wth: tie ~ 304 in Yan Nuys—and ‘it ‘ * mmits- To Propose Fluoridation GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—A Philippines official says he will recommend adoption of the Grand Rapids water fluoridation system by his homeland. Dr. Emilio M. Sison, supervisor of the Philippine Depart- ment of Dental Health, yesterday disclosed his proposed ac- |000, according to unofficial esti tion after hearing reports from Grand Rapids officials on re- sults of the pioneer program adopted in 1944-45. Dr. W. B. Prothro, city-county health officer, said dental decay has dropped 60 per cent along Grand Rapids children since the project was started. Dr. Sison said he would urge a pilot program in the hope of persuading the Philippine Con- gress to finance water fluoridation in cities throughout the islands. ready for dedication by March 15, e Pontiac to Build New Library Hope to Have Structure Ready for Dedication on Centennial Date A new City Library by centen- nial-time was tentatively set by the 1961, aera centennial date. * x * City Manager Walter K. Will- man said he would submit a plan away enough money in a capital 4 that would crown the centennial brary “would-offer a service avail. able to all the citizens of Pontiac.” The building would replace the existing Williams street library, which Willman described as “cracking at the seams.” Tentatively scheduled to be erec- building should cost roughly _ mates. x * signing the building and an- whereby the city could .start laying) structure fund to let contracts next! © ee Looking for a building project|~ festivities, commissioners support-| ~ ed Willman’s belief that a new li-| : SRN ae ted on a site across Parke street ‘ from the City Hall, the library) Willman said he is compiling a 4 list of architects interested in de-| nounced, at the same time, that| the Planning Commission has five good reasons why the Water Follies of 1958 is an internationally-acclaimed aquacade. Left to right are lovely swimming stars, Mary Hope O'Hara and Judy Clark, who will appear when the Follies Dwight, Barbara Massis, recognized as clown. One of ‘Pentiae Press Phete open a three-day stand here tonight at 8:30 at Wisner Stadium’. With them is Eddie Rose, the nation’s foremost water the first things Rose did on ar- riving here yesterday was to purchase the gleaming convertible in this picture from the Pontiac Retail Store. i persed = nite ated 00 fe Wo scenes Water Follies of 1958. In store for them will be the’ Brother | Willing s Help Tke’s 3 Golf aimed throughout the country * of the spectacular|as the top professional aquacade| ~. o jot the decade. Headlined by former Olympic both like golf, but they’re gan. Mulligan is a golfing te play the ball. the first in his score. The gan. SHOOTS 6 BIRDIES the Tacoma Country and announced he had fired strokes less than his age. see up with a 67.” Someone mentioned the first tee. in the Mulligan. of site. agreed to take action on the choice) | TACOMA, Wash. (AP)—The Mulligan’ may be cricket to Ike but it’s bum stew to Ed. x * * Ike and Ed are the Eisenhower brothers, Presi- . dent Dwight D. and Tacoma Atty. Edgar N. They Fa golfer takes his first tee shot. He doesn’t want He takes a second tee shot, but he doesn’t count A beaming Edgar came off the 18th green at “J shot six birdies, had one bogie and came scored a 79 last week and had used a Mulligan on . x we Edgar’s eyes twinkled and he said: “ ‘em straight, without trial balloons. I don't believe “You tell my brother you have to know the rules ES from beginning to end. If he wants some help on golf, I can show him a thing or two.” No Mulligan for Ed | “them all; poles apart on the Mulli- term, For example, the second shot is the Mulli- Golf Club yesterday and - a 5-under-par 67, two that the President had “I shoot Water Follies of ‘58 to Open | at Wisner Siodiyen nT Wham. the colored speilighte enigigntie, (we hous. srvue thot de istics sa p.m. at the. and world-champion moreant Ai The 30-member troupe, includ- ing a lovely water ballet corps of 13 talented young ladies, — promise of thrills, laughs and enjoyment for all, Topping the list of stars are Stan- ley Mitchell, acclaimed as the greatest acrobatic stuntman of Roger Nadeau, de- scribed as not only a great’ clown but a perfect diver as well; Eddie Rose, billed as the world's greatest diving comedian; Emile Hotte, Ca- nadian diving champion; Mary Dwight, recognized as the national synchronized swimming chanipion of the world, and several others. PERFORMERS ARRIVE The performers arrived in Pon- tiac yesterday and with them came work crews who immediately be- gan the long job of setting up the show’s unique swimming pool- stage arrangement. It teok about nine hours to as- semble the portable affair, which | measures 175 feet in length and | 35 feet in width, Today, the job | Of pouring 80,000 gallons of water into the two swimming pools was under way. Members of the show, sbctieced _iby New York showman ‘Sam Sny- der, were feted last night at the | Oakland County Boat Club on Syl- “|van Lake by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, The cham- ber, which is sponsoring the show *|here, also arranged a dinner at * | the City Club in the Hotel Waldron. * * * One of the stars, Mary Dwight, was to make a personal appear- ance today at Connolly’s Jewelers, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Quality of Instruction, Building Program Hang i in Balance building program. back in income for this fiscal year due to a reduced state equalized face to face with $591,000 .on * * *& This disclosure was made last ‘night by, Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer in reviewing the system's 9|fmancial picture with the boand.... oper orange singe tig nc valuation of the school’ district ‘has brought the system an emergency. He said that income for this year would leave Pontiac schools owing The alternatives are to raise} 120 |more money or to reduce the oper-/ nt Palm Spins, om Oe desert ~~ Sagicler: ier level, and halt building plans, he stated. Dr. Whitmer asked the board to go on record as opposing any cut in instructional quality and to en- dorse further necessary construc- tion. The five board members present decided to wait until the next meet- so that all members could vote ion the matter, If the board the rec- ations, Dr. Whitner out, it will need to raise $2,237,- 000 between now and the end of next year, . = He recommended that the in its if , schools, has a low indebtedness and could borrow more than $2 million without a vote of the peo- ple. The state law permits such bor- rowing up to 2 per cent of assessed valuation of a school district. STATE PICTURE BAD Supported by board member! ; Louis Schimmel, Dr.. Whitmer noted that the state picture must change within the next two years) Ito the bénefit of school’ districts| and advised the board to do only short-range planning of its finances ‘juntil the future is clearer, ‘Schimmel, a finance expert, said districts must be in much worse shape. “At thé next session of the Seeing nope eas a a Se as eurrent. construction) °Y_ a e’s sc a eter pac walling | Praatiog Walch too bane bas St er state aid to avoid financial disasters,” he said. “If the Legis- lature keeps school aid at the same level as this year, there will probably be en appeal to the people for help.” Dr. Whitmer said that if the board did not borrow the $1.8 mil. Farm & Garden .......... 74 Markets ..... Sactee ovebatese, Ae Obitmaries. .......0c.ccerens 5 Sports eee re eeneene 19 to 21 | Theaters ....-.csccsses . 22-28 TV & Radio Programs .... 31 Wilson, Earl ..... ésewccds 8: s9\approve preliminary planning of ®|\Madison ‘and Washington Junior Pantie Must Raise $2 Million for By HAROLD §. COHEN The Pontiac Board of Education will have to raise more than $2 million to avoid a cutback in qual- : lity of instruction or a halt In lion, it would be faced with the alternative of going to the voters for additional tax money. He doubt- ed that such a proposal would pass, he added. SEEKS APPROVAL Dr. Otte Hufziger, assistant su- pcan asked the board to the new building program for. next year. : He asked for additiong to the High Schools, a new six-room ele- mentary school on Square Lake!lcent road, an addition to the Bagley School of four rooms and a stage and the repair of the swimming pool at Central High. The four items, but asked for more time to consider the swimming pool. Dr. Hufziger pointed out board approved the first eitens Schools being condemned by the State Health Dept. Board President ines H. Grif. fin and other members said it might be necessary to close the pool for a year if it were con- demned since the financial picture makes them hesitate to approve] the $140,000 necessary to fix it. ‘* * * In other action, the board of- fered to pay half the cost of a $1,000 fence between the Herting- ton Hills. School property and adja- cent residential lots. The residents asked the board to pay all of it, De. Paap PF Proud, ip assistant superi re- Women’s Pages sees 18 to 15 4 that the Pept was on the point of re ate tose recede swim- “ the’ show features wate eens dancing, costumed production] tained umber and other breath-taking fo B Questions on Finances House Probers Taking Steps Toward Hailing Tycoon Into Court - WASHINGTON @— Counsel fer House investi- gators today accused Ber- nard Goldfine of contempt |after the Boston industrial- ‘ist. refused to answer 23 questions about his finan- cial affairs. The questions had been specially drawn up to pre- pare the way for pare contempt action, Lishman then told the .subcom- mittee that Goldfine hag refused to answer enough pertinent ques- \tions “to establish in my judg- ment that the witness is guilty of contempt.” ° That contempt, Lishman de- elared, consists of a Goldfine ef- fort to prevent, the subcommittee from performing the responsibili- (Continued on Page, 2, Col. 5) Has Anybody Seen Our Mia? Rocket - Riding Mouse May Be Floating in South Atlantic From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — At the bottom of the South Atlantic, or possibly floating somewhere on the surface, the Air Force’s space-traveling mouse is believed resting in a tiny hammock today after its spectacu- lar rocket ride. The mouse is Mia II, an ‘albino female, shot 6,000 miles out of Cape Canaveral off Florida Wednesday night in a Thor-Able rocket. x * * The impact area was 1,000 miles off the African coast. The Air Force announced that the missile’s flight and re-entry into the earth’s fiery atmosphere was g complete success, but at- tempts to retrieve the nose cone had been stymied, . Recovery of the nose cone and “Mia,” the mouse, was the main objective of the test. HAMMOCK IN CAPSULE Her hammock is contained with- in a““‘life support capsule” in the rocket's nose cone, for which the Air Force and Navy‘are still searching. = The mouse has food, water and oxygen enough to jast several days. The “life support capsule,” like a nuclear submarine, also contains ent for releasing oxygen Pe keeping the air purified, as well as food and water, * *® Mia II’ ‘wore two “skin elee- trodes” attached to the back of her head. These were connetted with ra- dio telimetry transmitters to re- cord her heart beat dering her periods of pressure, and: —_— lessness in ‘flight, The nose cone may have sunk, or NO lt a PR Met a UNE SST a a Princess Meg fo Visit Canada Leaves London Tonight in Super Luxury Plane for Vancouver Canada during her th-long vis- it and leave Aug. 11 by air for Margaret does not plan to visit the United States on this trip al- though she has indicated many of its outer wall fell during earth- © __ CITIZENS LEAGUE INTERVIEWS — These members of the ‘Candidates committee of the Oakland Citizens League last night held their first of three hearings at which they interviewed candi- dates for Oakland County offices this election year, The League, fe ioe : i Tif ES. I HAVANA (UPI)—An open rup- E a é [ g Zhu F : : f i TT | E Z e r : : if ae si 7 f 1 i! . i Ey if | l f Fog “| JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) — An off a huge chunk of ice from a quakes in 1231 and 1255, Three Persons Drown in Floods Hurricanes Slash Kansas widespre: peka and a flash flood at Atchi- sun. A 12-year-old girl, Helen East, drowned in a flooding creek at To- peka. The sheriff's office at Atchi- son said two persons drowned * * * The storm contained at least one tornado and possibly others. Rain at Topeka measured 3.90 inches, and drove Shunganunga Creek out of its banks. The Gar- x * * The Weather rt aS. Weather Bevout —_—— dershowers tonight morning. Becoming parti: 4 - — Lew ——_ near 44. igh tomer. tails temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 3 m.p.h. Direction—North. Sun sets Friday at 8:09 =. Sun rises Saturday at 5:06 a.m, Moon sets Friday at 3:28 i Moon rises Saturday at 1:44 a.m. ee er othe eeeenoeeee eeewee Sequegetaessases Seasazesracassa in Emporia, where the wind ve- locity reached 98 m.p.h., reported trees felled and stripped roofs. ern Nebraska were. blocked by floodwaters, ce The heavy rain band extended into-Indiana and Ohio, dumping inches at Lafayette and 1.23 at In- dianapolis, Ind. Amounts ranging baked in summery heat waves yes- terday with temperatures bro into the 100s in the desert of southern California, ; % 1.63 inches at Fort Wayne, 1.13/linking Tel The east and west, meanwhile, |} Search for Fishing Vessel After Alaskan Tidal Wave's in the grip of huge waves. William Swanson and his wife, Vivian, appearently were the last it into |Persons to see the Sunmore. Their glacier and tumbled it aang we ook ie Frank Neuman, University of described | phe modeled after Detroit's. x * & The quake shook up Juneau but caused no damage or injuries. It caused a strong tidal wave at Sitka but apparently its strength dissipated as it moved across the _|Pacific. Gangster Ducks Behind the 5th himself, “Expect City Action ion Changes in Month agencies and allied organizations throughout Report Fidel Castro on Outs _ With Brother Over. Hostages (Continued From Page One) decide on the merits of the recommendations. Willman offered last night to let tained, Willman said, through let- ters sent by the city to top police enforcement Main consideration in the vio- lations bureau move, Willman be- lieved is whether an efficient, fair operation can be set up in Manicipal Court. Commissioners have balked at setting up a system which would lend itself to “ticket-tixing.”’ * * * The manager, who generally fav- ors the move, believed that a new/filing Pontiac violations bureau should CALLED ‘EXTRA-LEGAL’ Fight on Trade Ike's Backers. Hoping to Defeat Restricting - Reciprocal ltems | e 5 | 4 | Ey i ! : i i F i af Charging Goldfine ‘(With Contempt (Continued From Page One) ties of remedial legislation to take Water Follies at Wisner Tonight (Continued From Page One) 16 W, Huron St. The pretty, blonde athléte will be there from 2-5 p.m. matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Sunday matinee features un-|euilty Just 24 Hours After | i : i : He d if rite ir #8 gF z Al ie : : i z if. e. 3 ee F High Cost of TV Finds Some Night 4 Hours Unclaimed pecans Se sorestignion. NolE ite for sentencing was set. ThelE _ For Barns, Fences, Garages GENEVA WHITE’ Outside Paint Regular $4 Value — Each tals. $f] : Tested formula paint comes - pares to $4 sellers. ideal for Enterprise LOW LUSTRE Interior Wall Latex Paint PAINT SPECIALS & SATURDAY “> iets te etc, Limit> fences, barns, garages, 4 gallons, (1). gallon $2.44.) | eecccecoooceaseseoees ea + ee eee ee heed * tk PH Oty ee am Choice of white and colors—easy E to. apply with roller or brush.. _ Fully washable, long lasting. Cecccccccecsocccosees PAINT THINNER: Full QUART Regular 35¢ Por thinning all pee. cleaning shes, etc, Limit two. “ Writ 9% N, Saginew’ —2nd Floor Natural Marine Compound CAULKING | CARTRIDGES | om F ADE am ee ee ae BRENDEL'S 2441 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 3 Mi, West of Uties § RE 2-004! Fresen Brine Shrimp in Stock at All Times Deaths Esewher HOUSTON, ‘Tex. (AP)—James | joined the firm, founded by~ his father and uncles, after World \War 1. He was born in Jackson, } Tenn, * * * CHICAGO (AP) — Miss Pear! Franklin, 73, a lawyer and for- McDonnell, father-in-law of Henry »:Ford II died here Thursday. He was founder.of McDonnell & Co., one of the oldest investment firms, in Wall Street. He was 79. | If ' \ 4 colo tage Nt ane Sam Benson Says: : M LOADED! | MUST SELL! I'm much loaded with too inventory... Even the guys and gals in the store tell me so. UNLOAD! SELL! SELL! SUITS! SUITS! MY MISTAKE! YOU SAVE MORE! to $49.50 and $55.00 Values TROPICALS! SHARKSKINS! SUITS YOUR CHOICE 24 00 HUNDREDS MUST BE SOLD! ALTERATIONS FREE, OF COURSE! LL DO ANYTHING! i Want to Reduce My Stock OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 30-60-90 days or six months. Even at my re- duced prices you can get budget terms for a very slight service cost. on vem WASHABLE JAGKETS and SLACKS $5.95 Value GOLF $987 GARDEN 3 IMPORTED WOOL! SPORT COATS “19 Values to $34.50 ERENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SAM BENSON 37. NORTH ‘SAGINAW ST. Opposite — National. Bonk . mer schoolteacher and a leader) jot Flint and Alexander’ of Bay survive. of Berkley, Mrs. Nellie Langstaft jot Chargin Falls, Ohio, Mrs, Viola a! | Kipp of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. brothers. Service will be held at-11 a.m. Saturday at Sawyer Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, MES. HENRY KALBFLEISCH BROWN CITY—Service for Mrs. Henry (May) Kalbfleisch, 77, of Deanville road, will be held at 2 p.m, Sunday at the Carman Fu- neral Home, Burial will be at. the +Burnside ‘ Mrs. Kalbfleisch, a former La- peer resident, died Thursday at her home following a long illness. Hazel Stevens of Brown City and Mrs, Bernice White of Lapeer, and six grandchildren. DOLOR J. PRIMEAU ROMEO — Service for Dolor J. P:rimeat, 67, 23514 Wagner St., Vn Dyke, wil Ibe held at 1 p.m. Mon- day at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mr. Primeau died Wednesday unexpectedly at the Detroit Osteo- pathic Hospital. A former Romeo resident, he was a machinist at the Ford Motor = plant in Warren. Surviving are his wife, Elsie: four daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Forst of Romeo; Mrs. LaVirne Jones, Mrs. Marian Kratz an dMrs. Luella Kratz, all of Caro: three sons, Delor Jr. of Ferndale: Wil- liam of Lexington and Pic. Edward U. S. Army in Germany; three brothers, Leon of Marlette: Albert City and 12 grandchildren. RAY SHULTS HOLLY .— Service for Ray Shults, 74, of 8198 Buckell Lake Rd., who died yesterday at St. Jo- Lodge 48, F&AM. ~ Mr. Shults was an honorary a Servlets denice 4100 ota 2 . &|Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral |Home with burial at Grand Lawn), illness. : Survivign are her husband and daughters, Mrs. Catherine Henson seph Hospital, Flint, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hadley Cemetery under auspices of Austin} , 5 Pontiac. Burglaries Five burglaries in Pontiac have of one adult and two juveniles, Pontiac detectives said today. * * * terday morning by Township police while driving on -| Telegraph road. Held for burglary is George Wilson, 27, of 399 Branch St. His two companions are tn the Oak- land County Children’s Home. The three have confessed, de- tectives said, to. entering Greg’s Bar, 505 E. South Blivd.; Orchard Lake Tavern, 4040 Orchard Lake Ave., twice; Marathon Service, 480 Orchard Lake; and White’s Mobil Service, 360 Orchard Lake. * * * . A third juvenile, presently in the Children's Home, was implicated in one of the burglaries, the offi- cers stated. A 220Jpound aquamarine is. the largest gem ever found. Orion, and Mrs, Mary. Hillman of Say Arrests Clear Up : been cleared up with the arrest/si He The trio was arrested early yes- Bloomfield) - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958 director of student services at the | MSU Oakland branch. viser in the development of the University of kes at Naha, | Okinawa. Gis on Iwo Jima Brace Before Typhoon Viola TOKYO (AP)—The 500 Ameri- can sailors and airmen on Iwo Jima prepared today for winds up to 50 m.p.h. as Typhoon Viola awirled north in the Pacific. The 100-mile-wide storm is ex- pected to pass west of the World War II battleground by ‘tomorrow, || Ms the U. S. Air Force said, Theil @ storm center, with winds of more than 140 m.p.h. was last spotted 350 miles south-southwest of the island early today. Falls Into Detroit River z w ye chen M. Harrington. member of Holly Chapter 134, Patty and a girl friend, Pa- tricia Ritzert, 13, of Wyandotte ter of Mr. and ‘Oak Park Girl Drowns - ing and fell into the water, the other girl told Wyandotte police. searched for the body. dotte where she formerly lived, [Police Round Up Herd jon Trail to New York. ~ State police at Ramsey called for help from nearby police. © The cowboy cops. cut the steers out of the herd of cars and cor- raled them by the side of the road. Great-Grandmother, 70, Travels by Motorcycle | NEW ORLEANS ® — A 70-year-|] old great-grandmother arrived here yesterday in a motorcycle sidecar after a 1,300-mile trip from Detroit. arrivals for the 18th annual con- vention of the Motor Maids of America, opening tomorrow. All| ;jdelegates travel by motorcycle, | Mrs, Goulding, who figures she has traveled about a half million thing is, nothing ever happens to| Me on a motorcyle. But when I Up to $20 Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Mattress or Box Spring on a New Sealy! . ] Mile East of Auburn Heights FURNITURE SALES . 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) You Always Buy for Less af L & § 9-6 Mon, thru Sat.— Fri, ‘ith 9— FE 5-9241 .. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING Daily 9 to 6 20 GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN WITH COVER | $1.99. Regular $3.69 Value | State Police and Wayne County | Sheriff's Road Patrol skindivers Patty had been visiting in Wyan- WEEK-END ONLY LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER BIG 21" MOWER WITH EVERY FEATURE YOU HAVE WANTED 4 CYCLE CLINTON A WHY RECOIL STARTER See eS PAY POWER MULCHER "xe Morr? HAND THROTTLE, jf Oa a : YEAR'S WARRANTY “Weil is tops EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED , ‘ LILES LOE EDO RE EI | ae Wood Frame ne Drawer Chest $599 Save oh these handy 7-drawer chests tonight Reg. 7.98" and tomorrow! ‘ | \ % Shop Tonight Till 9 Beautiful Portfolios Containing Sixt: Large 14/’x17" do $ Handsome Frames ......... 1.98 Ms Portraits and Figure Pieces by Modigiani 3. Decorative Flower Paintings - 4. Seascapes, Farm Scenes by Duffy 5. Popular Blue and Rose Periods by Picasso 6. Ballet Paintings by Degas 7, Fantasy and Dream Pictu 8. Parisian Cafe Scenes by Tou Lautrec 9. — American Bird Paintings by 10, He mined Portraits by Cezanne 11. English Hunting Scenes 12, Old Maps of America 13. Old U. S. Army Life . .14, Japanese Prints 15. Landscapes, Interiors by Van Gogh Order by No. by Mail or Phone FE 4-251! or Come to Waite’s Bookshop ... designs. Perfect as the extra chest you necd for children’s clothes, shoes, hose, many other uses. Save 1.99 on each! Waite's Notions . . . Street Floor Which of 15 Color. Prints you want for only - 98 Former . Price 7.50 Scenes in Paris by Utrillo Easy to put on ILLUMINATED AUTOMOBILE COMPASS * VACATION SPECIAL Retail Price 79.95 S49 fi Time Payments If Wanted On PROVED PERFORMANCE Quality of this mower proved by the fact that. we have sold more than 3,000 in Pentiac and vicinity in past five years. ai AIR a a 98 ——_— EST VALUES! PICNIC TABLE TACKLE BOX is H Duty 30x72 Hpi eav on rhane ano 9988 HARDWARE by Kise Mezzanine BEERS Gold floral or black modern lingerie, é rresHest stocxe:| JUST ADD THE TOP FISHING COLEMAN TACKLE | cap STOVE | REGULAR COLORS | AND WHITE $11.89 as CLOTHES POSTS 105” High 22" Dia. WEEK END ONLY PRICES 2 Burhers ees SUNBEAM |f IRONING HEAVY DUTY 2 for $] QO” $5.97 Each LIGHT FIXTURES SAVE 2 OR HALLWAY $ 13.95 Value $8.95 FOR CEILING $1.74 w FOR PORCH $1.86 ary | Good Selection for Every Room li a ce I Ce ee a : a 2a Pie: A ao Pape POE Mags > ae a * | Denies st acne den Z| in Firm. Under Fire;|corp. He’s Staying in Rio : Opening bétidimence 8: 30 P. PM, “WISNER MEMORIAL STADIUM 1 Shown on TV! MouTs: MOND Ax Hi Enclosed 3s SE) check CO) money order Gorgeous Aquabelles World Wide Water Beauty The World’s Most Famous Precision Swimming Team 21 Hour Musical Water EDDIE ROSE World’s Great Water — Comedian LAUGH-A-SECOND DISPLAY OF THRILLING and BREATHTAKING HILARITY 100,000 Miles a Year ... Every Mile After Mile Ina PONTIAC The Growing Firm of John K. Irwin & Sons Chooses the Showy, Dependable Pontiac .. . ALL THE WAY! THE WORLD’S LARGEST PORTABLE SWIMMING AND DIVING POOLS 175 Feet in Overall Length with 50,000 Gallons of Water ‘The salesmen of John K. Irwin & Sons drive and own PONTIAcS. , 1 8,000 CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE Each. of them find that Pontiac offers them the most in pleasurable , for EACH PERFORM ANCE business and private driving. ..aids them in sales by leaving a good ; Call Wisner Stadium Box Office ¢ a ¥ : S78 & Sat t a ___________________< ee = — rig impression on the sales prospects... gives big car comfort plus the economy necessary for business driving. . .and the convenient avail- soar 2-1697 for Further Ticket Information F ability of expert service at the Pontiac Retail Store i insures trouble oer Diving Chompion free dri ae ALL THE WAY. . ; , re , A FAMILY SHOW! In Person jasbselicn Dfiue Chaciion KEVIN NEWELL fs, HILARIOUS COMEDY BROADWAY MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT ?P ontiac Retail Store TICKETS NOW ON SALE! sS.terutr%m ors : “F aetpry Branch” Fri, July 11, 8:30 P. M.° Sat., July 12, 2: 30 Ps M. Kiddie 65 Mt. Clemens St. : - Behind the Post Office = id é $ ‘ . ae, oo oF iN Downtown, Kuhns Auto Wash, and Wisner Stadium You'll Go “ALL THE WAY"... With Pontiac | ®World’s CHAMPION DIVERS and SWIMMERS . L. Shows: 25= = Wisner Stadium 3 heen Neeser By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—In spite of the fur that bristles warmly beneath his nose, Vincent Price is a comfort- fag man to be with ona hot humid day, He talks with. brisk- ness. His enthusiastic arm Bes- tures circulate the air. , “I wouldn’t want to know what’s to happen to me in the distant fu- ture,” tries! het ohlin ¥o breeze as he waves toward eter- ninty. “But I would like*to know what is happening to me from minute to minute. I think every- body could use a sixth sense, to keep .him more attuned to life. Maybe I'll develop one, starting ASSIST FROM A VETERAN — Pretty Mel - Grantham, an actress in the play now called “The Wayward Way,” got an assist last night just before curtain time from veteran actor Neely Edwards. Neely, now 74, ‘is the only number 9,225.” esis FP, Prebo, 28610 duiae ‘bare, P. Gi 21795. ahmnard , Ginrdmi’ 34008 Gen area) * City Sewer and * Mile From Junior High and Grade School . * New Acme. Multi-Color en “ All 6 Open Daily, 2 to 8, for Your Inspection _Shown by Appointment — Call FE 2-9122 Diorah Building Co. - a | oe. "MI 4-2646 Claire ‘er Campbell, 1009 Wyman, Arcadia. ne i : ny i = 4 | y 5 Hf . ‘ * : Mp. 22 aL : AP Wirephote player of the original cast of ‘‘The Drunkard,” as the play was known when it opened back in 1933. In the 25 years Neely has missed only about 50 performances. Last night’s show was o ; Hi : 3 ° ( * Vo Mile From ‘Perry Shopping Center ‘The Drunkard’ Given 9,225th Performance By HUBBARD KEAVY HOLLYWOOD (AP)—This is a report on that Methuselah among melodramas, “The Drunkard,” by , One of its oldest living patrons. How well I remember — thanks to some clippings — July 9, 1933. “The Drunkard” was then three nights old. Last night I saw per- formance No, 9,225 — the silver anniversary show, plus three. * * * Neely Edwards is the ohly mem- ber of the original cast still in “The Drunkard.” I saw Neely again last night, for perhaps the 3th time. He was as spry as ever, although he’s 74. He was a meres 49 when he first became the father of the girl who is tearfully wronged. In 235 years, Neely Edwards has missed only about’ 50 perform- ances. x *« * ¥‘The Drunkard” became a mu- sical five years ago and now is called ‘The Wayward Way.” It is pretty corny stuff, but it was tak- en seriously as a dramatized tem- perance lecture when P. T. Bar- num produced it in the 90s. The current cast plays it very broadly indeed. * * -* The audience sits at tables and drinks free beer and eats free pretzels and hisses the villairi. Very freely. They cheer and ap- plaud, always a little more loud- ly by about the fifth act, when the heroine escapes from the clutches of the leering you-know- who. & . * * * Nither the drama nor the mor- al explains the success of ‘The Drunkard.” It's the sociability, the fun, the taking part in the performance that have attracted 2% million. July 6 is the actual anniversary, but that date fell on Sunday, when there never is a v ures than the Bureau of Statis- tics. If all the empty beer bottles — an average of three per adult customer — were laid end to end, it would take forever to pick them up. If all the pretzels fell on you, they’d crush you. But it wouldn't be as big a crush as some of us have on the play that has broken all theatri- cal records, Marriage License Applications Paymend C. Ebey, fi Lanette Po pe E, Nelson, 3228 Watkins Lake Glenn D, Wilson, Walled Lake Patricia L. Carter, Milford Leon Fortier, (4 Nevada Carolyn Hyde, 94 Clovese Andrew C. s, Farmington * Caro] M, Matthews, Parmington Wayne E. Boyer, Mon Crystal A, Haynes, birmingham Leonard J, Niedsielski, Clarkston Minnie B, Brezee, 194 North Mill Cedric H. Saylor, Garden City Beverly A. Farmington Jay W. Sim Birmingham Georgiene M, Birmingham Joseph E. Puertas, 1122 West Huron Betty J, Spadafore 345 West Iroquols Richard D. Merryn, Ortonville Jane M. Brazeton, Ortonville Richard J, Grete, 1736_ Point Donna R. Robinson, Milford Lesiie W. Parker Jr., Byron Doris Vv. Bretziaff, Oxford Donald i Bumgardner, Walled Lake Beverly A, Bennett, Walled Lake David W. Boegehold aad Lake Harriette A, Betro Paul G. Wendland, 232 Marshall ‘Janette I. Weber, 310 south Jessie Robert F. Stasiuk, 260 Nelson Virginia C. Deeg, 497 Lowell Herbert E. Peck, 49 hae Colgate Alma C, Jones, Davisbur Winford R. Deaton, aes 5 Marilyt J. Ohngren, Rochester Basil G. Thomas, 1169 Joangay Margaret R. 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You are assured of prompt, personal service and a monthly payment plan . to suit your convenience. : Don’t Just Suffer, @ See Your Doctor Although many women rush ") \needlessly to a doctor, many put => | off for years getting a checkup for © \a chronic condition. Instead, they © |suffer patiently, and their friends suffer with them. Quite often a regulated diet or a simple operation will correct the problem. Designed for Sports When buying golf slacks, look for cool-wearing tropical worsted slacks of all wool, that are de- signed specifically for sport. They’re more fully cut at the knee. They're designed with many ‘‘ex- tra” details to make the game (This includes Padding and Labor) 4. L ,.. Tests . “¢/ Have Shown Jeweltwist To Outwear selling “for as much as 1/3 more per yard. 4479 Dixie Hwy. ~ happier _ with. those ~ ‘heaventy other carpets | bind oGd-4é-Se CIAL FO $295 ‘INSTALL You'll be carpets « by LEES ‘ vu W ill Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s! Drayton Home Furnishings Open. 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Why not consult a ming exercises to lese that inch. | Wéll-trained electrolysist? “I have yng dark| Q. “My measurements are; bust hatin da ma eet Con then be re |3t indies, waist 31 and hips 42. 1 moved? Please help me. I want to| 4m 5 feet 6 inches tall and weigh married but won't because of|162 pounds. Please tell me how these hairs.’’ much overweight I am. I have a A. They can be removed by |!#*8e frame. electrolysis A. If your frame is really very She’s trying to touch the right hand with the left foot. This is an exercise for the hips which is one of the six in Josephine Lowman’s leaflet No. 3, would like a young man and I 3, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958 the leaflet, send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 3 to Josephine Lowman in eare of this paper. “Hip Exercises.” If you News From Birmingham BLOOMFIELD HILLS — For the tenth celebration of the entry of her boat “Old Rarity” in the classic Mackinac Sail- ing races, Mrs. Everell E. Fisher will be the skipper, as- sisted by an efficient crew. *~* -* * The start will be made Sat- urday, from a point near Gra- tiot Beach,,and several mem- ‘bers of Fisher family have - already gone to Mackinac Is- land. to watch for Old Rarity’s — arrival. After the finish, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and their children will go over to their summer home - on Bois Blanc Island for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Fisher is also one of the few women pilots to own her own plane by which she can transport guests to and from the Lake Huron island and their Bloomfield Hills home. * * * Mrs. Bruce Dodds and Mrs. H. Ross Mack entertained at luncheon Wednesday in the Dodds home, ‘‘Rudgate,"’ hon- oring Mrs. Thomas: Nalle of ‘Old Rarity’ in Wayne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Nalle are houseguests of the Dodds this week, The Nalles formerly lived on Willow Lane in Birmingham, * * * Mr. and Mrs, Philip Le Mes- surier (Sarah Robertson of San Antonio, Texas) announce the birth of a daughter, Genevieve Bort, June 26. wk * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan of Bronxville, N. Y. and their daughter, Margaret Ann, are spending the month of July with Mrs. Egan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Menard at their Point Nipigon. cottage. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fruehauf and their children have gone to their summer home at Ki- larney, Ont., for the rest of July. * * * Clyde P. Craine Jr. is serv- ing as chairman of the Cran- brook Gardens Summer Music Festival which begins this Sun- day. Assisting Mr./Craine are Mr. i { | | Brush Garters Sailing Races and Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Winston Jr., Mr. and Mrs, John Kerr, Mr, and Mrs, John Crim, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Himel- hoch, Louis J. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs, Graham J, Graham, Whispering Calls Attention to Gossip * Some persons seem to think that it is all right to make a comment about a person close by if they | jwhisper it, or put a hand in front | jof their mouths. But either one just calls attention to the fact that they are talking about someone nearby. | } : | Keeping garters clean isn't easy. Even when panty girdles get con-| stant dunkings, the garters may stay dingy. Use a brush and give | garters a light scrubbing when do-| ling the nightly laundry. | | FINISHES Using any of our fine, easy-to-use finishes, yeu will be able te match any of these pieces of unpainted fur- niture to your slightest whim. Liquid Grain in 12 striking colors, Deft wood finish, and the famous Pi¢xetone spatter finish are only a few of the ways we have fer you te DO-IT- YOURSELF. 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READY and WAITING || for the Do-It-Yourselfer! ~ SPECIALS | by MAC-0-LAC as ~ large, you are only about four or | ly much tore noticeable to you five pounds overweight, If it is | than to others. os medium or in between medium | Q.,“I have been wanting to take and large, you ate about 29 |@ course in ju jitsu but do not pounds overweight. 1 suspect |know how to go about it. I know from your measurements that |this is out of your line but. could you would be wise to lose at |you help me?” least 10 pounds, perhaps more. A. pink angie Lan . 8 to in ill at your ; nad A aed ol] wR oe Cy a Day marks all over my abdomen and this course, they may know Clos ll Day thighs and the upper part of my aap Sypheceren “geo OE Wednesday ee gan ww ns, rege pent ne : ae time they with be- |>U%, 28 walst, 38 hips. T know I Intormation come less noticeable, but I know sto cen Phanatic Bago be : of no way to banish them. Don't mney cent hae Seah PONTIAC allow them f0 cause you to sive | 4° Patio. 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Prs. $5 ALL WHITE Summer Play Shoes Odd lots—broken sizes. a 19 pow arenes i be menace | FAMILY SHOE STORE MILE SHOPPING CENTER i Fy . * ws J te ee 4 Bic tua -air scant ene REGINA, N.M, (AP)—Cautious posses early today closed in on a black-bearded prospector hermit who shot two children to death. The uranium._prospector, who eashed a postal money. order Wed- nesday in the name of Norman A. Foose, also wounded a mother of ene of the dead children and. put a high-powdered rifle slug through member who stumbled on the fugitive’s ambush. * * * osses Close. he on. . Harwin i ~ Who Killed Two Children] The fugitive had been praubiest, about six months and knows. thejpital country well, An old-timer in the area, Sheriff's Deputy Robert E, Thomason, said there were sev-/hi eral ways he could sip out of the trap. . * * * mountain town of Cuba, a farm- suit. No trace of the slayer was The slayer left his camp about) foyng until dusk. the shoulder of a pursuing Poss@jnoon yesterday and drove to the pivciek ace ale tin daad ing for uranium in the area forjon arrival at an Albuquerque hos- am Mrs. Cebada’ said of the killer,| “I never saw him. Tinever ga]: m before.” — Ae State police cars took up pur- Then, acting on a tip from Jack}, Davis, rancher, three-man |, ing village of less than 500, about| posse went to » & 7 miles northwest of Albuquer-|where Davis had seen the curly-|, ; que. _ lbearded slayer several days be- aided by Game Department offi-) Driving up in front of a groc-|fore. pate cers and civilian volunteers, |ery store, he stopped and leveled| “We walked right in on him_but| ,, a tragedy,” she said, bracketed the area where theinis deer rifle across the car win-|didn’t know it until it Was too that some powerful minds have slayer was found. About 50 men! gow. late,” State and Navajo tribal police, _ equipped armed with rifles covered roads in the area. The killer was armed with a high-powered deer rifle with telescopic sights and was holed up in northwestern New Mexico's rugged Gallina Mountains. State police said the slayer was “definitely a paranoid” who had recently been released from the Blackfoot mental hospital in Ida- ho. * * * State Police Chief Joe Roach, who said he would direct operas’ tions when the posses go after the fugitive, said, “‘The man's ‘treach- erous and dangerous. It'll be a streak of luck if we take him his rifle in to pawn it,” said Wel- don Vernon, clerk’ in the grocery too much of a hurry,” * +* #£ bada, raked a flesh wound across the stomach of her mother Mrs. Sofia ‘Cebada, Eddie Cebada, 13, neph- 45 feet away on the porch of his family's: store. “T thought he was just bringing Cuba. store, “Then he fired. I ran out/Shoulder and rushed tp an Albu- and the little girl was laying/qerque hospital. Police converged there, Then he shot a little ‘boy|on-the dish-shaped mountain val-)" and drove off as if he weren't in|!ey 20 miles north of here. The dad twas Mara Governor in Alaska siug passed through her back and|{Q) Sef Voting Date ew of the slain girl, was sitting Sorvall po 1 be'll set the Bite of The second bullet|“!4ska’s statehood plebescite. ee te : Sam Hill was wounded in the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Gov. says some time e..%.. Be said Leonard Brasuel, alt towed ‘theimesives to be ex |Hatcher, She was cheered by a|0trod. capacity crowd of more than 1,200/scrvice. station alive.” . struck: him in the right hip and) a ; me “The people will accept the pro- . |wisions of the statehOod bill,” he WATCH AND Ses otor = JEWELRY to make national defense with- drawals of 103 million acres in REPAIRED or RESTYLED northwest Alaska, and just say... “We want to get our elections out of the way so that we may Seat ‘our two. U. S. senators and our one representative in the 1959 Congress,"’ x * * children leave today for home via Portland after visiting his step- WITH SEARS REVOLVING raga PLAN. INQUIRE! . + . get all your jewel- 2 ge watch iring on ears Charge Plan. All quality work; all guaranteed. RING MOUNTING SALE 19 30% Fe / @14 kt, white or yellow wey © Beautiful cerved designs Searchers Find Bodies of 3 ‘Vacationing’ Miners SOPHIA, W,..Va.-(AP) — The bodies“ of three workmen . 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