the Weather U.8, Weather Bureau Forecast t Fair, little cooler es (Details Page 2). sel E PONTIAC PRE 117th YEAR = wkakkkk * “PONTIAC, MIC CHIGAN THURSDAY, ‘JULY 30, 1959 56 PAGES Freighter Awaits a Surgeon. NASTY-LOOKING PROW — The freighter, American Hunter, is at anchor near the entrance - to New York Harbor, following lision with the liner Queen Elizabeth. The crash occurred during a patchy but soot The liner retuned to port’for minor re- pairs, but will The American yesterday's col- ampton with a thick fog in the ‘ Britain Cheers, U.S. Jeers + General Motors. Reports All-Time High in Income First Half Total Nearly Billion and Half Higher Than Last Year From Our News Wires NEW YORK — General Motors, world’s largest . the helm of each ship were trained harbor pilots. There were 1,959 passengers on the Queen but few of them felt the impact of the crash. Nixon Gets Into Mills; ‘ 1 AP Wirephote soon set sail again for Europe. Hunter was arriving from.South- crew -of 50 plus 6 passengers. At Cheers Follow ~Him SVERDLOVSK, Soviet Union:- —Vice President Nixon motored/ U ral) and: “received cheers every mile of the into the semi-secret , Mountain minirig area today deep way. Speaking to officals of a copper) mine he visited during -the fore- noon, Nixon came out with a very) Strong indication that he favors either a quick meeting of President Eisenhower and Premier, Khrush- chev or a quick agreement at Ge-| neva which would permit a sum-| mit conference. contact would solve the basic problems of the world,” he said, and added briefly later: ‘This trip of mine will be followed by others incuding contact: between | our eaders.” jof reports that he. was on iverge of recommending that Presi- The statement came in the vake. the! the belief Nixon referred to the ‘hope that a way would be found for a summit conference. But the! idea among Nixon's followers seemed to be towards -| mending a Visit by Khrushchev at ‘a suitable time. * * * | automobile \yesterday reported an all- | break GM’s previous record, last year, | tion. ' was $590,285,611, | incomte was $33,514,249, reconi- 4 billion dollars — $995,146,716, manufacturer, time high gross income for the first half of 1959. Actual sales and net in- come—or profit—failed to but came in second only to) 1955 for the half year and | | the second quarter, the cor- |poration said. The total gross income — $6,-| | 962,649,649 — was nearly one and | a half billion dollars higher than| |gross income for the first half of! income of any Americ an corpora- GM's net income after taxes equal to $2.08 per share of common stock for the first half of this year. For the same period last year, net or $7.17 770,000 | per share. There are shareholders, General Motors’ four competi-| tors;: Ford, Chrysler, American! and Studebaker; had a first half net of $404,861,075.. Last year, the combined net of the four came out to a loss of $13,079,484. Net profits of the five U.S. auto- makers eombined were just under } fu General Motors’ first half: net |Sales totaled $6,511,699,791, the sec. ‘ond best in history, compared with | $5,121,261,436 last year and $6,512,-' and ran far ahead of the — Income, Assets Slain Fuel Economy Faces More Quizzing Nikita Hurries “— * & CHANGES TUNE— Yesterday so they shook hands. Today he said ‘Okay’,"’ so new tension arose ministers talks yesterday ister Andrei Gromyko and U Inspite of Recession, Américans Are Best Heeled in History WASHINGTON (AP) — What's eling the business boom? - The Federal Reserve Bourd to-_ day supplied one answer. Consumers entered 1959. better heeled financially — both in their 'holdings -of liquid assets and in current income—than ever before Soviet Foreign Min- . S. Secretary of he said ‘“‘Okay,”’ “I didn't say on the foreign Pontiac police today planned further questioning of es State Christian Herter exchanged friendly words yesterday after apparently agreeing to break off the conference next Wednesday — with or with- out an agreement on West Berlin. Today, myko denied this Doctor's Patient x * Summi Geneva Talks Brushed Aside by Soviet Boss American Officials Say Threat to West Berlin Must End First GENEVA (P — U. 8. offi- cials took a dim view today of viet Premier Nikita Krushchev’s proposal that the Big Four’ foreign min- isters “agree on what they can agree” and thén stand aside for a summit meeting. But a British official called the Soviet Premier’s speech “splendid stuff.” Khushchev’s speech in the Ukraine Tuesday was made public Wednesday night after East and West had agreed to halt the for- ‘eign ministers’ talks next AP Wirephete Gro- out settling the grave issue of Berlin. High U. S. officials said the West- ern powers will make every effort in the dying days of the Geneva United Press International re.’ ported in Geneva that Russia to- day laid the seeds of another ma- ‘| jor cold war wrangle by denying any part in the decision fo break off the foreign ministers confer- | Wednesday, with or with- | the patient wha said he found Dr. W. Carleton Warrick ‘staggering about his office minutes after the physician was shot in his E, Huron street offiee Friday night. A second lie detector test. given Lloyd Tunhell, | prea gage “operator of two nursing) homes; at the Redford Clear, Cool, Dr y State Police post yesterday | afternoon was inconclusive. | | Weekend Due ,Tunnell, 53, of 1755 Williams for Pontiac Area rake Ra., is being held for in- ‘Klein also quoted Nixon as be-! 672,139 in the record year of 1955. dent Eisenhower invite Khrush-| rae: Fah the Hawaii election! Gross income in the first half of beaeenges tek 1955 was $6,553,529,002, about nine Republican vic-| chev to the United States for a visit. He has repeatedy remark-; 7 a ied that a look is worth a hundred | “The score of the Republican | | descriptions. victory in Hawaii far exceeded |million dollars under this year’s ‘figure, Chairman Frederic G, Donner survey based on sampling across the country made by the | Survey Research Center of the | in history. The board issued its annual of consumer finances, interviews ‘Herbert Klein, Nixon's Gop Happy | Over Wins in Hawaii. WASHINGTON (AP) bouyed Republican hopes today that their party may be on the comback trail. Although Democrats the interpretation, tional chairman, Sen. Thruston B. »Morton of Kentucky, said the re- sults point to Republican victories elsewhere in 1960. disputed His party elected a. governor, lieutenant governor, a United States senator and a majority of state senators. * * * Morton said the resulis in Ha- waii demonstrated that hard work, Significant support from labor and the. voters’ response to “good gov- erfiment”’ will put the Republicans} back in~buSiness in next year's presidential ~~and congressional elections, : ‘ PALL a jes a. re HONOLULU (AP)—Five women ran for office in Hawai’s first state election Tuesday and two of them ‘were elected Dorothy Devereux and Eureka B. Forbes, both Republicans, won seats in the State House of Rep- resentatives, They will be the only wo- men in- the 76 - member State Unex-| pected victories in Hawaii's voting| the GOP na-! i Hear Willman State Expected to Tell Pontiac It Must Build Sewage Facilities City Manager Walter K. Will- man was to appear before the Wa- ter Resources Commission in Lan- sing this afternoon at a hearing preparatory to a state order for Pontiac to expand its sewage treatment facilities to curb pollu- tion of the Clinton River. * -¢ »* It was expected the Commission would order a $3,300,000 expansion of Pontiac’s plant by the end of 1961. Accompanied by City Attorney William A, Ewart, Willman in- ~tlicated he would not resist the: order, “It's up to the state now. We're ‘|@aing to admit nothing and deny nothing,"’ he has told city commis- sioners. BOND ISSUE NECESSARY Becatise_a bond issue would be necessary to~finance construction ‘of more sewage treatment, facili- ties, Claude Stevens, ~Pontiac’s bonding attorney, aided in prepar- ing Poniac’s written answer 6 state charges of pollution. Legislature. RP However, SenateMajority Lead- er Lyndon B.. Johnson of Texas emphasized that Democrats had taken two of the three seats at stake in Congress. These included one senator and the’ lone House member. Democrats also held on to control of the state House’ of Representatives, ** « * b Johnson said it was not surpris: ing that the Republican appoint- ive governor, William F, Quinn, had defeated Democrat John A, Burns, who has been Hawaii's nonvoting delegate in Congress. * «* * Johnson said Quinn “had plenty of time to build fp ‘his’ position’ and should have won ‘in an area A state order, backed up by Circuit Court, would allow the city to proceed with financing through general obligation bonds without voter approval. Pontiac voters three. times have turned down bond issues for plant expansion. _* - * -= The Water Resources Commis- siori said it has-been testing Clin- ton River polution two years. A State Health Department of- ficial recently called Pontiac's pollution of the Clinton “the worst in the’ state.” At the request of the City Com- mission, Willman was to deliver to the Water Resources Commission a copy of a report that declares Waterford Township is. polluting which, until recent ‘years, has {Continued on n Page 2, Col.-3), Crystal Lake thfrough the West End} press| the expectations of! the Vice | “I do not . presend om — spokesman, said he is inclined to| President,” said his press spokes- | and President John F, Gordon said GM's business “reflected the continuing improvement in general business activity, em- ployment and consumer confi- dence.”’ Both total- dollar. sales of GM products and world-wide unit sales of GM cars and trucks reached levels for a second quar- ter exceeded only in 1955. | man. He added that Nixon believes i“this election is concrete evidence that the trend is now reversed and ithe victory in Hawaii foreshadows ia Republican victory in 1960.” * k« * For the first time on his. tour, |Nixon really went into the mills ‘and mines long enough to see what was going on, at least in part. eterpens x me His schedule in.other spots had been so tight that frequently he ihad less than half an hour to see — things and places that diplomats never had been allowed to view. LIKE OUR WEST : It was his next to last day in >. the Siberian industrial complex of 600,000 persons and perhaps the - one where he received the warm- { est welcome. j People all through this terri- I tory cheered him as they would ~ cheer a governor motoring through a pioneering country in the American Far West, | “ And it looked like . pioneering _ country in the West, with log cab- | ins made out of the lush forests. ~ He also disposed gently of the! - questions of hecklers, who have| been yelling at him questions about’ - the yair bases strung in strategic © places around the Soviet Union. High spots of the nearly 11-hour'!: schedule were tours through the)”. - Pervouralsk mill and the Degty- : arsk mine. % Nixon also took a long drive -: through the area surrounding Sverdlovsk, a center for the pro-|” duction of strategic metals, arma- : ments, cherticals and heayy ma-|¥ chinery. ES 1 l r (Continued on Page 13, Col.°1) By DICK SAUNDERS Ten years ago the eyes of a young Lapeer boy twin- kled, his- little nose ‘wrin- kled as a smile beamed across his face. The boy, Bruce Patton, then 8 years old, had just * * * Despite the hecklers who dogged his footsteps Wednesday in Novo- sibirsk and again in Sverdlovsk, Nixon said his welcome in the So- (Continued on Page 13, Col. 4) OO PEE In Today's s Press. saatancintaaiateiiadiidinianail LEMS Peet. ..8. 8 OAS, County News .............. 15 Wiitovials. co... k cece, 6 Food Section ....... \... S031 Markets . a ee s Pea eae ‘ae 49 Obituaries ............. ae OOM Bila Gio, 43-47 mee BN oisei fe 23 : eR ORE Ee 38-39 TV & Radio Programs a SB oly ep Vikgisias storm drain. rik te SS ¥ « recession, per cent, duced their load of auto install. ment debt in 1958, increased their! recording ‘Sales of non-automotive prod- ger and bank deposits by the} preceding 8 a.m. The mercury rose! idying physician until police ar- \rived. le He said he went out of the University of Michigan. _ total personal ast year rose by eight billion dol- ars, or 2 per cent. Prices rose 3) so there was a slight oss in real income. But Americans as a group re-| | | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) been sala the winner of a . six-month-old puppy, the clumsy flouncy-coated to prize in The Pontiac Prexs “Skippy’’ Contest. The same boy, now a La- peer High School senior, has lost his pal of a decade. oe dirt A pleasant weekend appears to be | |in store for Pontiac area _ resi- ‘dents, the weatherman says, Show- |ers will end tonight and temperea- tures drop to a low of 68. Tomorrow will be fair, a little It showed that in spite of the | cooler and less humid, with. the income | high around 82. Fair and pleasant is the forecast for Saturday. Rain is predicted again Monday. Friday will be pleasant through- out Michigan, temperatures rang- ing from 74-82 in the north. Seventy-three was the to 84 at 1 p.m. ‘Skippy Leaves His Pal lowest in downtown Pontiac) | vestigation of murder. ence next Wednesday. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyke was clearly under: stood to have agreed to ending the big four meeting in his talks yesterday with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Bat only a few hours after leav- ing Herter’s villa, the Soviet dip- lomat began backing off from the agreement, UPI reported. ' ‘conference to reach a Berlin ac- ‘cord. Dr. Warrick, 71, of 263 Chip- pewa Rd., died Saturday night ef gunshot wounds in Pontiac General, Hospital. He was shot twice, in the abdomen and left hand, Tunnell has been in custody, since Monday evening when he was arrested for investigation of vio- Jating narcotics law. He admitted after a lie detector test Tuesday that he lied when he said he had not left the doctor's office from the time he found the ‘ “| building to look for police, then | returned. He was with Dr. _| Warrick when the police arrived. -| The murder weapon, a .45 cali-| _ ber revolver, has not been found. ~|REFUSES TRUTH SERUM cum letter to The See ~| Efforts by Redford State Police | “has gone to his resting _ |to get Tunnell's consent to a truth} place in a small grave in ~~ |5€rum test failed yesterday. his: master’s backyard.” ‘ Chief Assistant Oakland County *| Prosecutor George F. Taylor The golden cocker had 3 said, “I think the doctor may suffered from a_ recurring & hee bole cavedig simetihe ear infection which limited —~ ig something his activities during the past few years. “It didn't heal. It just kept getting worse, so we were forced to have a vet come and give Skippy a shot to put him.to sleep permanently, ’ the youth wrote. * * * “It was the only thing left to do under the circum- stances. At least we know now Skippy is not suffering.” He is greatly a eid all of us. # 1 Through: the years since | FeGeral Employment Skippy first toddled on x F i ‘into th atton — | Name, 6 theies’ st tre. Drops 118 Persons dog has played nursemaid | to a batth of kittens, chased chickens around the back- yard, and displayed an avid interest in television and a taste for an octasional] sip of beer, among other things. But one day last week . Bruce's father, Ralph Pat- ten, took a shovel front the garage and began digging a small hole in the yard.. The’ Patten children, and youthful neighbor hodd friends of Skippy’s, gathered some stones and white. paint’ to mark the grave. But each white stone bordering the small mound in the Patten’s a : ‘ Sg ee iat Rae ah a . Z » |robbed by a gunman who took $100) but up. I'm not sure there was a robbery.” : Dr. Warrick told poiice he was overlooked $1,356 he was carrying in a rear trousers pocket. But they emphasized only ap end te the Soviet thréat to West Berlin. will persuade the United States to accept a summit confer- ence, The French attitude toward a summit meeting is similar, “We believe it is high time for the heads of government to take on this difficult job,"’ Khrushchev (Continued on Page 13, Col. 1) Forced to Ride, Woman Killed Estranged Mate May Face Charges in Auto Crash Death of Wife A li-year-Old Pbéntiac woman, forced by her estranged husband to ride in a car with hi, was killed this morning and Oakland’ | three persons Highway | were injured in a Toll in °59 | vo - car collision at the intersection 41 of Judson and S. Lae Vous Paddock streets. to Date: 50 | Chavez Zimmer, « Police found money strewn about | the floor but no evidence that any was. taken. Taylor said today he would renew efforts to convince Tunnell, the only suspect in the slaying, to take a truth serum test. ee ee i /\employment dropped 118 persons ’\in fiseal 1959 which ended June * |30, Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) “\reported today. © |1958, and 2,366,986 a year later. ~|mitteé’ on Nonessential Federal “iSpending which Byrd heads, *\showed military agencies had a © decrease of 18,945 in their civilian _|workers while civilian depart- se pr registered an. increase of E\1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal The total was 2,367,104 June 30, The report, made by the Com- “~ * Sell Hitler's. Drawings LINZ, ‘Austria (UPI) — Draw- of 226 S. Parke St. Was pronounced dead.on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. She suf- feréd a fractured skull, multiple cuts and traumatic shock. She was a passenger in a car driven by her estranged husband, Delbert Zimmer, 20, of 219 Willard Ave. He was admitted to the hos- pital with multiple cuts but is in fair condition Zimmer’s car was traveling east le Judson when it collided with Aone driven by Robert Q. Naylor, 33, of 180 Fulton St. Naylor is in critica] condition with chest in- juries. He was driving north on Paddock, A passenger in Naylor’s car, James Terry Gaff, 29, of 273 Ce- dardale St.. was admitted with chest. injuries and was reperted in fair condition. Zimmer, whe police said is un- employed, told police he failed to observe a stop sign while traveling at a high rate of speed. Zimmer said he went to his wife's home and, after pulled her out of the home ‘and forced her ‘into his car, Zimmer told. police his wife planned to start » modest backyard will _for- - made by Adolf Hitler while | divorce ‘proceedings “wer stand for a happy rmo- re ce Sue on tle Police said they an ment in the life of a grow- here, ‘The belonged’to | seeking a warrant from the Oak- ig boy. @ former school friend of Hitler. res nla: i P ff eo © Sete sags ; ner 4 3 « a} i Pom , j i yoo ' J Fp TS 5 r x 4 Pe a eee 7 } f i a . ; i | f os ’ me } i* otis ' 80, 1959 _ $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY The Day in Birmingham Mayor Ackents Award’” Pontiac Highs for No ‘58 Trattic Deaths List Graduates its death and injury . . | to: Hold Joint Exercise Friday Night cent in record, but still reported 107 non-fatal injury accidents, six BIRMINGHAM—A_ bronze-finish | | plaque commending the city of | | Birmingham for having had no) l traffic deaths in 1958 and for a). above’ the average for the pre- “generally fine traffic safety pro-| ceding three years. | : gram” was presented to Mayor’ The National Safety. Council es- Pontiac Central and Pontiac, Harry M. Denyes heey Sot ‘timated that traffic accidents in- Northern High Schools will hold) PP ieacger rotated » tae | volving Birmingham residents in| their combined summer ~ school Police Safety and Traffic Bureau ®%4 Out of the city cost the com-| commencement exercise in the . munity about $800,000-annually. In- | Pontiac Central High Scheel Audi officer. |cluded in this total are estimates | mremaghane & . | } Central and Northern : | | SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Winter Jackets in JULY? No—We're NOT Crazy but Our Prices Are! Wholesalers and manufacturers made us big discounts for buying “ early and paying cash , . . SIMMS pass ‘the savings on to you if you'll BUY NOW but you can pay . later on our LAYAWAY PLAN in can lar 4 Pontiac Press Photo members joined in an @8hole tournament at Pontiac Country Club and nearly 250 enjoyed dinner and evening en’ ytainment, making yes- terday’s summer frolic -‘/the most successful in recent years,"’ according to John W. Hirlinger, and Homer Shingledecker. About 150 chamber -chamber manager. of COMPARING SCORES — From the smiles it’s evident one of these golfers is proud of his scére. A threesome at the Pontiac Area Cham- ber of Commerce golf match yesterday was (from jeft) Raymond Ulseth, Raymond Gerson it Rain Is Worst in 40 Years City Engineer Recall Greater Flood in Pontiac The memory That’s how one veteran Pontiac officia] described the flooding that, followed yesterday morning's | rain City Engineer Lewis. M. Wrenn| said the rain was ‘‘the worst" in| his 40 years with the city. “I have never seen anything like| it within such a short period of! time.”’ The. Pontiac State Hospital | rain gauge counted 2', inches | between 8:30 a. m. and 10 a, m., ,_ With“the heaviest fall ever by “9:30 a. m. Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body divisions, forced by flooding to halt production yesterday morning, re- sumed normal operations when afternoon shifts reported at 4 p. m. the fic Can’t Flash. worst flash flood within! About 3,000 day shift workers had . Sizes Z : y : of consumers to a new peak in Pe —_ home between 9:30 and early 1959 despite the decline in 4% to 9 _— * es: & their holdings of U.S. savings @ Flats @ Ballerinas bonds ” | Both plants were flooded when en ect ieetee of wh Sh @ Ducks @ Wedgies storm drains backed up to t three-fourths of a m- p to a depth ilies held some liquid assets Over 500 pair go on sale of several feet in places. Neither plant had ever halted | production. before because of flood. | ing. City officials estimated that at | least 200 basements were flooded. | “Virtually every low spot: in | town was filled with water,” gaid- | Wrenn. - : Pontiae Press Photo ‘SHARPENING UP — Golf was the order of the day at the |; Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s 23rd annual summer frolic up on the putting green. Hruska, owner of Tom's Meat Market, 701 Orchard Lake Ave., was general chairman of the frolic. | Officials explained that the city’s! storm drains are big enough to! a | handle what is called a 10-year-| ’ rain, that is, a rain so heavy in! Ma usinessmen § | volume that it occurs only once/| =~ . every 10 years on the average. | But in the face of yesterday's| unparal'eled deluge, the drains , ak | were inadequate, unable to handle em Ars In On lac all the | water yushing toward them. _Now in its 23rd year, the Na-{of Van Wagoner Insurance Agency . . ‘tional Small Businessmen's Assn. | Al Hubbard of Hubbard Spring Co.. | Australia to ‘Frisco: a ee its membership George Wasserberger of Gena! ve in Pontiac "‘to get big enough | Printing and Office Supply: | InsLess Than 15 Hours ‘to push through a decent labor | Stout, former praca oe ‘he Oak | bill.” land Machine & Stamping Co. and | * * * Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of Well over a million strong, the The Pontiac Press. SAN FRANCISCO # — Commer- clal jet service over the Pacific was inaugurated Wednesday font > 7: . organization seek ship | A Qantas Airways Boeing 707 of tour alien = mermbership hgh apy ee pee Syd-' Its purpose is to give small busi- H a8 : n y, 0 san FTancisCO— nessmen a stronger voice in na-| awaltan iCfories 7,650 miles in 14 hours, 44 minutes. itional affairs | That halved the usual time | . | : Michiga ctor Millen Kiar | pian tt ent ate aie Raise GOP Hopes The Weather | on legislation ang their ballots | (Continued From Page One) | Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report and tabulations are sent_to their | respective congressmen in Wasgh- | been overwhelmingly Republican, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ! . anyway.” ee ie nen and nana Gre ington — a : . wy , ending and a Vitel Sealer law os Teen | The organization also sends del- |TO —— DEMS or. rom fair, cooler and tose amstd. high 82. egates to Washington to testify) He promised a rousing welcome wtins odes. shifting to nerthwesterly before various committees in Congress for Democrats Oren eo a | “An example ‘of a sort of situa- E. Long, elected to the Senate, Lowest tenets remit eg am, Lon we try to correct is the neg-/and Daniel K. Inouye, who won 7 ° ‘* ® * = ‘lect of the small businessman in| the House seat. r ot!gs m Wind velocity 15 mp h. awarding contracts,”’ says King. | + * * Sun sets Thursday at 7:54 pm. | Sun rises Friday at 5:23 om sve i al al Hiram L. Fong was the Repub- , “Small business has bees by-| lican elected to the senate, He | Moon sets Thursday at 3:56 pm. Moon rises Friday at 2 a.m. ars di = F | Passed in the State of Méhigan and Long will determine by | Downtown Temperatures ‘ issi i 40m. 23. 74 10 a.m ng a8 far as missile contracts are drawings later the length of the | Teme 1 am .- #0 concerned. We haven't been able| terms they will serve. 9 am. 76 1 p.m ‘g4)t0 Compete with the large indus- | Pointi Wetueeley ts Pouties \tries, while actually many small! ‘ointing oe sl See ‘ha poumded detetenn) businesses can turn out the desired | have won*every territorial elec-| Highest {emperature , % product much cheaper. jtion since 1954, Republicans said | eas Suse : 7 , ‘oger| the balloting demonstrated a re-| Weather—Rhin near 3 inches = The bigger we get, the bigger | € ated ‘ | versal in the trend that may mark | |the beginning: of a GOP revival | in state and congressional elec-| voice we'll have.” One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ... : si/ There are approximately 2,600 * Lo t P eon Meas vemperature 0). ..0.........43) Metabers im Oakland County. | tions | Weather—Rain The drive has just reached Pon- - x *« ¢k | Highest and Lewest Temperatares tiac, says King, and for the next 98 in 1916 m6 Fears. tn ins (WO weeks he will personally ae Se ttm ana Brae | solielt bership by visiti erett M, Dirksen of Illinois called ... i Temperstere Chart | mall bindaaiaan -" “yh oe the election a party outcome for! Baltimore 1 74 Memphis 5) — » CMY: | his party. ane See. 6 Pontiac boasts seven of the ha- x * & : bufialo B® Minneapolis 9 jtional organization's “pioneer” or Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Cali-| Glacionet!, 3 te ew a B } founder members. “These men, fornia, the assistant GOP Jeader | Cleveland = 38 OB 8 along with others from the Detroit- said the res yp i Denver 1 61 Peliston 87 64 ; he ults show “that the; Detroit Ee «| it Cincinnati section of the country,| people of our newest state have! Port Worth red PH Eiztsburgh % bang ig implemented the) faith in the determination of: the) Sen ™ | ‘ (ile tate ee Republican party to serve and ie th s Zempe. 82 | Siaiy the teat | Promote the interests of all of our; en & g Washington 63 75) y sae att Shelton -of Serv-| people, not just segments or fac-| iée Glass 4o., J. L. Van Wagoner tiong,!’ \F bf ft Sgt. explain the analysis report of the city’s traffic safety activities for 1958 prepared by the National automobile insurance. Safety Council. / Ww said that Birmingham also wil ireceive an award from tke Ameri- traffic court operations.” fers based on successful accident pre- 29 miles of paved streets. vention experience, whereby Bir- mingham can improve its accident prevention program. According to the }eport, Bir- mingham, with an estimated pop- | ulation. of,-over 26,000, had no | traffic deaths last year but still jj. R. Hamilton Co. Burial in| wiltiam Noif program. The 100 per cent is not the top position on an arbitrary scale, but achievements of*the top 30 per cent of the cities in the same class . as Birmingham. * According to the Safety Council. reduced Birmingham's point total in the inter-city com- petition. As Sibal pointed this out, | City Manager L. R. Gar ques- of 522 W | tioned the enthusiasm of Birming- “ yates 'ham citizens for such an organi- ham:.two daughters, both of New zation. Gare felt that the people were somewhat fine safety record 6 Birmingham scored 100 per \ American Incomes, , Liquid Assets High (Continued From Page One) biggest amount of any year since World War. II, sharp rise in the value of their stocks and bonds. The emphasis on saving, said the board, “brought liquid assets —meaning checking and savings 'accounts in banks, shares in sav-. ‘ings and loan associations or cred- > - |—when the survey was made ear- yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. Here Thomas Hruska practices ily this year. * About 40 per cent of all fam- ‘ilies had liquid assets of $500 or more. i Sibal’s primary purpose of loss of earning power, medical | °U™ at 8 tomorrow night. coming to Birmingham was to jand hospital expenses, cost of, The address, motor vehicle repair or replace- ment and the cost of providing | hen presenting the plaque, he cident report record for non-fatal } and property damage accidents as being outstanding. In each case Birmingham's reports exceeded: twice the recommended perform- ance. . Beverley Arams é * * * * * * lee Baa Roland Bateman dent, will deliver the. invocation. Being graduated dre: PONTIAC CENTRAL. Bar Assn. for ‘‘outstanding The traffic safety analysis com-; Highest on the National Safety Janet Lavon Branner |Edwerd Broadway pares the city’s performance with Council's recommendation 118 tS /ggwin Chamberlain that of other communities of sim!- were more training for policemen | nie Jo Daniels ; - ~ ; Annie Dyer size and’ problems. It rine of and supervisors, and a more ade-|Retty Jean Gibbs recommendations, : oigar . mity's |Judy Haroutunian quate lighting system for the city S | prede enaris | Richard Hovis * Gerald Klobnock Earle Mnesie = Sandra McDowe Robert B. Appell James’ Mershail Gary Mav Service for Robert B. Appell, S37 Sctrictau Mead of 815 N. Forest Ave., Birming- Michael Misener ae Carulyn Mitchell ham, will be held at 3 p.m. tomor-|[ynn Nelson row at the Bell Chapel of the Wil- Richard Moss | specific Richard Parker only received a 68 per cent OUt White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. janice Pietsch r its overall ; nice Reich a possible 100 for its | Troy, will be under the auspices of | Janet Reicher Birmingham Lodge 44 F&AM. iEdith Scott x Qarv Sirbaugh Mr. Appell died Thursday at the Curtis Convalescent Home in |Herman Svicer ° Jason Bbvires Avon Township after a brief ill- ness, Arthur Steoh«ns Willlam §Bt-ohens Peter Torok lames Thomes Tracey Reed Urachalitz & : - s F ! obert Lenore Kay Hogenson of the same address and Robert Lenore Kiy Hose. sperg Lincoln Ave., Birming- »eva Darlene Mercum Latrvy Michael Quick represents the traffic safety PONTIAC NORTHERN Nancy Lou Arcand Carol Kay Bishop Selma M. Bovd William Clark : Edward J. Smith ced York State: five’grandchildren and ' nda Sterns Miana Lee Swanse: * * * five great-qrandchildren A'sen Parner Wickman comp'acént over the FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS | LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ =\. SUMMER SHOES \\.. Values to $3.00 09 2 for $3.00 and enjoyed a t rrow. Choice of ~~ whifts, colors, and multi- colors. Styles for dress or sporfs wear. unions, and savings bonds * * “ew oy 98 N. Saginaw Basem’! ‘Frontiersmen, {1959 Models,’’ will be given by Dr. Russell Curtis, coordinator of. sec- ‘ondary education for Pontiac pub- Officer Sibal cited the city’s ac-| lic school. Sandra McDowell, Pon-'— tiac Central High class vice presi-' THOMAS/ECONOMY#E and Still Going Strong VW Off . The response to our Scratch and Dent Sale was so great that it was impossible to wait on everyone. So we are extending the Sale for a few more days. If you were orie of the people who couldn't wait, we invite you fo come back and let us show you’ the many money-saving buys still being offered. ' Free Delivery . | Many Items Ample Free Parking 1 Over 200 at This ONE-LOW-PRICE! LADIES’ and MISSES’ wun Car Coats, Pima Sheens,— Poplins. — Corduroys Usually Priced to $12.50 NOW ONLY... Many colors, several] styles . . . all lined and inner-lined .. . water repellent treated - . » all PIRST quality. Sizes % to 20 but some styles n broken ° ranges. WINTER LINED Boys’ & Girls’ Jackets Great New Style Selection ” All Sizes - 3 to 6x GIRLS’ Sixes 7 to 14. . 5.99 All with hoods . many toggte-buttons quilt lined . double breasted . water - repellent . . y wanted colors. All $7.95 to $9.95 Values Children’s Warm Winter Lined Sno-Suits , Made to Sell From $10 to $12.50- 7* Sizes 2 to 4 & 4 to 6X Styles as pictured in choice of colors. Quality made, durable materials. Waterproofed. POPULAR SURCOAT STYLES Boys’ Winter Jackets Quilted Rayon Lined—Wool Innerlined $7.95 Quality 9 9 . Sizes 6 to 12 “Win- a : t —_ & cuffs... 2 r fron « « » fhtst quality. ‘Water — repellent ; Sheen’ .. . kni Special Lot! Greatly Underpriced , Men's Winter Lined Jackets - Surcoats 4 100% Wool and Nylo-Sheen Fabrics $8.95 Quality # > 2 styles, 6 colors. 99 . -Fully. lined and inner« lined. Warm winter- : weight. All sizes——36 to 46. Choice of 6 DELUXE Winter Styles Men's & Young Men's Better Car Coats Including HOOD-COLLAR Styles and Loden Coats sam Usually $20 or More Ges All Sizes 36 to 46 Our very finest at record savings. All fully lined. Some 100% wools. All pop- 7 7] ular colors. . | Why Pay $10 to $12.50 Next Fall? | Men's 100°/, Air-Cell “Dynafil” Insulated Underwear 2 Pieces—SHIRTS & DRAWERS—Both for ’ Nylon Inside & Out 5 8 8 First. quality! Quilted, snap front, knit collar, cuffs and wrists. Hand washable. Sizes — small to large. — Grab Yourself ry adil ay He Sh We Want ee ey to ae Themselves While They Shop at Sioms for Birchey Bargains : DOR BU ] j Tomorrow (FRIDAY) from 9 A. M. until ‘10 P.M. you'll find 100 pound bags’of delicious, fresh roasted peanuts waiting for you. You_are welcome to grab yourself a handful to munch while you shop for bargains ... throw the shucks on the floor, we don't care: You'll Think Simms Are “NUTS” To Slash Prices SO LOW! We are NOT crazy’... we are NOT trying Famous “Fairway” Liquine; or Nesiles BOMB Miniature Size RAY-0-vac: FLASHLIGHT NO - PURCHASE to make money .. . these bargains afte our eg. c NECESSARY way of saying— “Thank You” for a quarter- $9. é ¥ century of successful} business. lit oe oy : : - ight. Batter T-cell flash. Works is a} all F can of y unce Pressure our guest ~~ These Are But Typical Examples of The Savings 7 _ extra. . al ght, ie rH Limit 2 gr wll hat s eat all you Now at SIMMS. Shop for Many More loor co Dept. want, Un-Advertised Bargains. -— Biggest Birthday Bargains | 959 1934 in A Quarter Century SIMMS wc th -—The Store wee That Bargains Built BIG 4 Friday & Saturday Super-Specials from SIMMS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS | For All Sets Including Color is } INDOOR ‘Rabbit Ears’ TW-Ant tenna OPEN NIGHTS ‘til 10 Friday & Saturday SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Wash ’n’ Wear Summer Weights Men’s Slacks ‘| $5.00 , , Quality 3 9 } | 2. ’ BIRTHDAY BARGAINE § Sizes 2 and 8—Boxer Waist CHILDREN’S Play Shorts M BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ROYAL EXPRESS 100% Pure mOTOR: OIL $1.95 Value Ss . = 2-Gals. OYA! 17: a 1" (J RESS |. oe oe 10. pure arcass Pa = a iL tory sealed can. Limit 2 cans 3 a Elastic boxer waist shorts in prints and piaids. Pully washable. Washable and colorfast slack in -drip- drys, cords, cottons etc. in solid colors including vivid colors. All sizes 28 to 42. Save now at Simms Lowest Price ever! PRICES SLASHED BIRTHDAY BARGAIN| Styled a : wn } sectic ,Olished ‘ ef olés j £4 ar ro I For VHF . 4 : or CHF chahsels. TTI yaya) on. .. Jewelry Sets : : ine ‘MINNEAPOLIS’ — Honeywell TSANY Ist Quali SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Warr Wat ar e rmomete : if | a, i crass fat wo rma oe ey ' . Arwnlin Set of 3 3° Gs Heavy Duty Th t cms | | a — ELECTRIC 3 Brake vl Desk «os : wien Boys’ Ivy Pants | Men’s JACKETS . = . veg. 91.40 : ‘Water : Ropenet POPLINS | Extension ° Fluid ~ “and. $2.95 o aS Suits Reg. $2.50 Reg. $3.49 - | 7 Cords : PLASTIC $1 Sire Y our Choice =— G Originally $4 3 9 i ° Garden. ¢€ As pictured — smart modern de- : 99 ' Reg $1.95 . H 3 3 signs for home, office, wall or ‘ * desk— t d d d- : eis ose | ee oe ee Prints Sine 610 16 ns f * eg. 32. Be sure and safe—meets SAE WE low price ss seu bd E ay Washabl ms and den- : e a Js — as e stripe in s ial C: 50-FEET cad wena at aan. ison one el CHECKS (on. — a veg ei PPer ° ‘ school and casual ets. Sizes 8-M-L ! , : 99 ¢ wear. in assorted colors, i | © 6-FT. CORD : ‘ e°9-FT. CORD ° esc | @ 12-FT. CORD Standard cou- ‘ For home, aor ane pling for out- "MAVERICK’ Western | farm use im 2 pac ' BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ‘ No end BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Boys’ Jeans a | : ALL RUBBER—2 Piece Front REGULA KING an Sizes 10 to 14 Only Neg. $249 BIRTHDAY | | SIZE FILTERS oe CLEARANCE | ee s * 5: Ft. Wood Auto ses Mats 2! 8 y. 28 Ladies’ Short Shorts , 198 2Styies (ae : a. : i A $1.95 Value LUGGAGE ae Step Ladders eiaton CARTON 59° pine ¢ 18 | 21” Wardrobe 99 a = 88 Choose your favorite brand and save. All fresh stock at these low ounce blue 29” Pullman | ‘ $4.95 99 prices. No limit (7c tax on all cartons). a. —— denten. Seater Your Choice . | : V albu > es — oe Made by Blue “Regular $15 value. Sturdy, washable , : “ 2. . 2-riece 4 1,60 Koolsmoke Pipes-Ea. 34° aes gone Belt Pay “ined” tciot, excels ard: | es i j Limit peed soe, Bal pisttoae, ons Interchangeable briar bowls. Hard rubber bit ...... SIM MS B i RTHDA BARGS 7 Be S| folds for carrying or-storage ee ee a Cote el Bankers Choice Cigars Box “a 25 ] 09 MTree) | | Y : GA INS popular colors now in stock Regular 6c cigar. Save _4lc"now at this saie price : : Irrs. to $2.95 Values 2.95 Ritepoint Cigarette Liter 7 7 Ladies’ Girdles Heat-Proof ‘JADE- ITE’ GLASS The light that ‘signals the eyé when ft's dry’ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Panty & , | 6- De. aie st ¢ AUTO 4-WAY TYPE SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGA INS 9 Regular Cs. ‘ A ep 4.cuPs Tire Lug Wrench Pack of 5 allege . 97° 89c Listerine Aalioes tic 61° @ 4-SAUCERS . Reg. $1.95 Assorted SCOTCH TAPE sieue wut 46 __Mouth-wash and gargle. Kills many 14 ounces .... ~ @ 4-DESSERT DISH i oeruares ¢ COMBS 1.19 Anacin Tablets—100 for 719° . pupae _Past pain relief from headaches, neuralgia etc. Limit 1 .,.... | , 7 \\ Val : A a een | | SE Ge | CSS eee , 98c Phillips Milk of Magnesia Qe Se ller , Ruts — sturdy | all 3 7 ee Saw: thaena Ginpenses 06 14 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Pack of 200 tablets. Gentle laxative _action. Limit 1 .,....+, | on yours now. at tre family. Limi colors. Berk pe | oss All Sizes ‘ to 14 98c Bromo Seltzer —~ 69° price st vied as wo a n | ; ———— } pack . Girls’ Cotton Slips __Large economy size. _ For headache | and upset stomach. ..;. re ee a EF OGRA) 2 Plastic Repair Kit 199 69¢ Quality 58c Brylcreem Hair Groom 39° 59¢ Plastic Measuring Cups 3 A: _Miquia repair kit fof wading pools, beach balls etc. .... , ° Large | tube of this nationally advertised hair groom ..,..... aon 2-cup size with graduated markings. Unbreakable ...... . yr = 14,95 Ladies’ Wrist Watch 99 59c Murine Eye-Wash 3 9° 40c Whi k 5 E 4 C Relief for tired, aching eyes. With dropper ..............2.46 . is rooms— ac 2 5 om et _Arteo with luminous dial, expansion band. Tax ........-. py Good quality corn bristles, sturdy S-SCWN eel etree ee 1 : 5 5 59c Pe to-Bismol c 12.95 Men’s Wrist Watch 99 2 09 Bamboo Shad s-5 ft. 11 Cie Easy to Install en $ ris a C 5 4-ounces of this famous s remedy for upset stomachs ........ ‘ | e ] CT Artco with luminots dial, expansion band.: Fed. Tax 31 a | Natural bamboo shades in 6-ft. widths. Limit 2 per person Cire Car SHOCK 99 Cc Ex-Lax Laxative. 238° | SIM MS IThi 5.98 | GE Electric Alarm Clock 3 The chocolated candy form laxative. Ideal for children .... | HDAY BARGA INS SPRINGS Self-starting ‘Decor’ model in 3 colors, Fed. Tax .........: * 1 06 Listerine Toothpaste-2 | tubes AAS | i MOLDED Broek Roslorent Regular $9.95 Ss ‘ MA M Ss B j RT i DAY BA 4 e7.¥ i N Ss Twin-pack of famous Listerine Tooth Paste. Limit 2 packs . ' er 1 Pouad Bag 1-Pound Box ) PER $8 , , : Floral P lanter vate 5 range | GZ HERSHEY'S Mead’s OLAC or LACTUM ’ = . : os =. Slices FZ] COCOA MIX Baby Formulas ' 2.95 C Mw For Cars, Trucks dap. ose fone Sen Me Regular 27¢ Can 4 Seller * Install ‘em yourself in : RSHEY ¢ Le Limit 29 4 minutes. Easy to take ¢ ¢ Ma sms For 5 8-inch ,overall diameter. Black finish : ee a ] 5 a 3 5 s Group of $2.00 cae 6 ] é siron stand with grey-or red bowl. For . ‘ gues shoplt | fl : planter or cut-flower use. 2 ap Bie x say JN — ean an Necklace or ide Eveafo Nursers 3 for T 9° 40c | Charcoal Lump A Lb. Bag ms. 28° orabee, cane pi og chocolate Bracelet with 09 Choice of 4 or 8 ounce fizes, Limit 6 bottles .......0.-000s+6 Easy to light _Hickory _ Blends charcoals, Limit 1 bag ....... 30 B “Mintlet Cand ‘ Cc Saris : Per cm 39c Aspirin for Children 6° rock ies T 9 Your Choice Set. _Pamous St. Joseph flavored aspirin for kids. Pack of 50 .1. My 3.99 Steel Sauce Pans i | Stainless steel pans in fulb 1- -plart, size. Won't furan tie 1.59 Rubbermaid Dish Drainer 68 ~ End dish wiping, let "em air dry the sanitary way. Green color Twin-pek, 6 _§ ounce bag. Candies melt in your mouth ...,.. ‘380 Coconut Marshmallows =.) 9¢ ‘Frantz’ toasted coconut marshmallows In 14-Oz. pes resbes Polished HARDWOOD 49c¢ Back to School Set c _ Clothes Pins @ ‘Eagle’ Set with 12 penciis, ruler, sharpener, eraser 36 K £> a gece : t S0c Value—In Plastic Bag eed crass seen 1 10 Fun Toys—Each - 6° Pop-gun with ¥ balls, pop ‘em. rocket, oF 1 to- is purele ..., 2 All. summer , a in this group. un your pick this ot - low = | 59c ZBT Baby Powder 3 9« Soothing powder for irritated skin. In shaker can “ » 3 mM mM 2 BROTHERS | co ere 0 Pins oe 7 A ibe "i 1\69c Money Bag Bank # 33° Shop for Many Mare 98 NORTH SAGINAW ST 7 laaasAduasaaaasa , wa n-Advertised Bargains dil AGT, je oe . i i : ts —~ Limit t let Heavy canvay i en with ‘Tock and kep—now OnLy . aves | | 3 + , = : - } = | a aA y\ eae tes ; . . | , A GZ ms ‘ : { ae : 4 » hd : {. \ ne FALL SHADE—Nodel shows green woal serge uniform fot women officers In U.S, Army. Outfit is slated for Fall 1960 use. Green shade 44 is now worn by soldiers, 5 Civilian consumption of mat garine in the U.S. last year was 9.1 pounds per person,. compared with 8.5 pounds for butter. COMMUNITY RATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC Pontiac, Michigan NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING Metice is hereby given that. pursuar to call of tts directors. a =pecia! ci ing of the shareholders of Community Nationa] Bank of Pontiac will be he! at its banking house at 30 Nor inaw Sireet. in the City of State of Michigan. on Saturday 22nd, 1959, at 10:00 am. for the purpose ‘ of censidering and determining by \ ’ - Whether an agreement to merge the said bank and the Romeo Savings Rank located in the Village of Romeo, Stat: < .of Michigan. unde the previsior of : u the laws of the Unite Sta@s, shal! he ratified and confirmed; and for the pu pose of voting upon ar other matter incidental to the preposed merger of. the two banks. A copy of the atorrsaid agreement executed by a matority o! the directors of each of the two hank providing for this nr i n at the bank and may be inspected dur ing business hours. July 17, 1959. merge: is July 18 20, 21, 22. 23, 24 25, 27, 28, 29- 30 and 31 Aug. 1,3. 4 5 6 7. 8 10, 31. 12. 13 14. 13, 17. 18 and 19. *59 BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be taker and instaliatior space heater togethe ( eentrois in the Goodri house, 5685 GRIGGS Bids will be received un Tuesday, August 4. 1959 a: the Tow ship Office, at which thes i public! be opened. The Board reserves the to reject any or ail bid has the necessary Gervice Wil] be Township Cierk ; July 28, 34. lose. TO: PROPERTY OWNERS, QUALI: fied School Electors and all other inter ested parties of the Huron Valley School q District of Brighton, Commerce, High- land, Milford, Rose and White Lake ; Townships, Oakland and Livingston J Counties, and of the Walled Lake Con- : solidated School District of “Commerce Farmington, Nevyi, West Bloomfield and White Lake Townships and tite Cities of Walled Lake and Wixom, Oakland Coun- ty, Michigan. NOTICE ‘ of proposed alieration of scheol district boundary lines of the Huron Valley Schoo! District. Oakland and Livingston Counties, by detaching the following de- scribed lands, to wit: TIN. R&E, Sec. 29 W's of NW '4 Exc. “Loon Lake Little Farms Sub.” 60 A 2. Leon Lake Littl Farms /(Subdivti- sion) Lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8 ® and 10 TIN, R8E. Sec. 30 1. N. 2.50 acres of E ', of E % of NE % 250 A S 2.50 acres of N 5 acres of EB % of E '» of NE 's 2.50 A 3. BS. % of NE ‘4 of NE % of NE % Exc. 8 191.60 ft. 2.10 A 4. 8. 191.60 ft. of 8S 4 of NE % of : A 9. W Frac. ‘4 of NW Frac, %. Exe E 26 acres of SW Frac. ', of NW Frac i i, 80.64 A ; | -8. That part of E 20 acres of SW : Frac. ‘4 of NW Frac ‘, lying NLY of Cen. line of road 1675 A 9 That part of E 20 arres af SW Prac. ‘4 of NW Frac ‘4 lying Sly of €en. line of road 3.32 A From the .Huron Valiey School Dis- trict and adding the same to the Walled ke Consolidated Scheol District of Oakland County, Michigan - You are hereby notified that @ -pifblic “2 : hearing will be held at the Oakland - = County Schoo] Office Building, 1025 N Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan on the 13th dar of August, 1958, at 4:00 o'clock p.m. te consider the advisability of the above described territory trans- fer The Oakland and Livineston Count; Boards of Education, acting jofintiv. will determine: 1. Whether the proposed alteration of boundaries will be made 2. The effective date of the transfe?, if ordered 3. Whether or not any personal or real property is te be transferred and if so. the equitable consideration thereof Any inferested parties n an opportunity to be hearc “time and place above quoted Dated at Pontiac. Michigan. this 27th day of July. AD. 1959 ; BOARD OF EDUCATION OF . THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND By: WILLIAM J. EMERSON NOTICE OF INTENTION etruct Water Main in Paimer You are hereby notifie regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan held Jul 28, i959 by resolution it s dec) to be the intention of mission to construct Water Paimer Drive from Mt at to and including Lots 20 sessor's Plat No 143 at eost of $5686 16. and profile and estimate of s ment is on file for public It is further intended said improvement in a the plan, profile and est the cos} thereof shall br special assessment accor: age and that all of the | of land fronting upen either ide of Palmer Drive from Mt. Clemens Sireet te and including Lots 20 and 34. AP No. 142 shall comstitute the special as- sessmnent district to defray $4204 49 of ance with and that efrayed by the estimated cost and expenses thereof “and that $681.67 of the ertimated cast and expenses thereof chall be paid from the Water Works Imoprevement and Extension Fund NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the Ci Pontiac, Michigan wiil meet in the Tr miksion Chamber on August 4, 1950 at & o'clock pm. to hear sugeestions and objections that may be made by parties interested Dated July 29 1959 ADA R EVANS City Clerk Juiy 30. ‘58 HARD of HEARING ~SEE— Beltone Hearing Service 3 $. Saginaw st. Phone FE 4-7711 For Complete Examination Without Obligation qj = * * Ss ] 7 : pa ee i bic eae . ‘ Ss } SD ae mee ue iz se = Ee w ‘ ’ jf ‘ | \ 4 ° ' | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 39, 1959 | Pie v : : a | : co , , . 3 . or . ; \ é ; , ji ) os, | eo Newent beat out 24 police -sex- sat ; and Princess Margaret--are (J4/. 17 : | found the truck driver was his 18-| A¢} } ‘She Cops the, Honors Ieeanty and patroimen with a 3.59, Needles Personalities = | ON wdih'a” bella, aed’ sna At’s Like. This, Son pops * Asia Well Populated SOUTH ORANGE, N. I. average out of a possible 4. GEORGETOWN, Ky. WP=Miss| ‘just , ordinary white Swiss | MADISONVILLE, Ky. James, : n - | + WASHINGTON — The people liv- A policewoman headed the ‘honor} |Ellen Duffy draws pictures’ of fa’ S00ds.’ 'R. Peyton, 41, rounded’ a ‘sharp| o / ling in Asi stimated at re Cs at = 'R. Peyton, 41, P| On Feb. ‘y jing in Asia, e _at mo roll of the | graduating class ‘at. Commercial banks protected by mous personalities. She doesn’t use; She says she copies pictures of ap sktgke 5 dist eeay ace 1.3 billion, are more than ; i : Seton Hall University’s poli¢e-aci-|the . Federal -posit Insurance pencil; pen or charcoal, though. ‘the personalities tron) sewapapers| uve with his car and chllided! the first nation to fecognize the: souble the number in Europe and i tence school, Xe ee | Corporation have total deposits’ Her portraits—which include land magazines, traces them on the | head-on with a truck, When Reyton| independence of the United | four times the combined popula- Policewoman - Lizzetta ‘Smith of of about 226 billion dollars. | Mrs, Eisenhower, Wilf Rogers icloth, then stitches the portraits. I got out to check the damage, he States. : ition of the western hemisphere. Lach ROEBUCK AND CO. 4S at | Pa 2 2 ad s Uy ES * One Out of Every 4 Washers Sold Is MIT ost | ilt ITED a Kenmore! x Most Women Want a Filter e —Kenmore Has it! * Most Women Want : ° * . a5 i Big Capacity—Kenmore Has if! , Kenmore Washer with New Hi-Console Styling at OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! , , * BPS as SPECIAL PRICE!» benim san WR osc ns ancannteaninnencnia | REDUCED for This Sale ... Kenmore © Washes, spin-dries and : . . rinses, spin-dries with ‘ : - = a. each setting of the dial = omatic ectric ¢ 8-lb. family capacity : © No-rust porcelained tub , © Agitator routs deep soil : '@ Space-saving design a.) DOWN ON SEARS EASY Has Fast $ 88 $5 cD PAYMENT PLAN. Top Units Down | MATCHING KENMORE ‘DRYER "e Automatic—set and forget it $ Full Width Fluorescent Light ~ * 8-Ib. capacity; Hi-Speed drying $5 DOWN, - Now you. may spend time away from home and still Electric Model have ner ready and waiting when you return... , . bakes automatically “in this giant 24-inch’ oven: Fastest: # known top unit 7 heat switches. Full width fluorescen Kenmore Automatic Washer with Built-in Filter - Baal ovapaized alersgs draveas, A zeal) Inry! ENDS LINT ON CLOT ' Pay Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan REDUCED! SAVE! > , sone @ Filters wash and rinse . water automatically’ @ Hot, warm plus cold wash water for delicates ; ; e Giant 10-Ib. capacity a © No-rust porcelained tub ‘5 DOW ON SE . @ Modern fabric setting N PAYMEN: Led i <= } : "<—=| MATCHING KENMORE DRYER ¢ Hi-Speed drying at fabric-safe heats ~ © 10-Ib. capacity; 3 all-fabric heats $5 Dow ‘ ' : N i —_— Electric Model : : \ i Kenmore Automatic Washer with 2 Custom Cycles i . \ ee Ua I gg cts e ee WASHES A a ; | ! | ALL FABRICS! SAVE 18.12 on this Kenmore SAVE NOW! > bs , | 30-in. Gas Range @ 2 cycles “custom” wash $ ' . ™ denims... dainties safely - , : ; © 3 water levels save water - | a ¢ Full-time built-in filter 3 Regular $5 ° ne warm, cold water 310 DOW Aeae $198 Down ¢ Giant 10-Ib. N _ asy © No-rust pore ay Payment Plan ‘ . . porcelained top . v 2 Super Jets v Separate Simmer —-> MATCHING KENMORE DRYER s] A delight to own, this Kenmore gas range has faster, i Hi- . . : gentler burners ... “tops for the quickest broil or lo j Aree eninge fabric-safe heats $5 Dow 6-flame simmer,... plus fast meal griddle! Giant 25-in. Ss; porcelained top; 10-Ib. cap, Electric Messe oven has Visi-Bake window; hroiler's smokeless; no matches to use anywhere. 2 appliance outlets. Hurry in to this fabulous sale today! > 2 Shop at Sears SU ne i ce] avings. , Tomorrow Night A anne D f = LOWEST PRICE Teall ices” ame Ke <= Until 9 P.M - | al EVER 15 Cu. Ft. -M. “ps urasaramngsge® = x = | ; “i = , 3 cu. ft. Colds i SOS 13 cu. ft. Coldspot — : he Ea — . $ . Pe | 3994 Regularly $ 289.95 ¥ 88-Pounds Frozen Food $ Imagine, 88 lbs. frozen food can be stored in the freezer of 10 DOWN 7F. this beautifully designed Cold- _ Colorful baked enamel interior with matchifig spot. Automatic defrosting too, ~ lid liner. Separate: fdat-lreeze compartment; no megs and ‘mop ..', even oe big as Prieto : —<. hers; evaporates defrost water. 23-qt. co #eoniroi: an mer A é ~ : : protection plan. ¥ ; | Ze eds he _ ™ a i es el ‘i ie ee s pH eee wie ee ull, door ). storage. ke 7 - —= . Appliances, Main Basement j Ae ’ eee Z. bd * F : \ ro 4 7 a . 3 3 : FA , ‘154 N. Saginaw St.. Phone FE 5-4171 - ia x a FDO ar oy ‘e a 7 ae 4 L ae ees ae amet seat ree ‘men and women employed by Gén-| war means,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 ‘ \ aH IRTEEN General Motors Reports Soaring Gross , Income (Continued From Page One) ucts in the second quarter of 1959, particularly, locomotives, earth- moving equipment and Frigidaire household appliahces, were much improved over last year,’’ the re- port said, General Motors. opera- tions aboard established a record for any quarter. x «*«* * Defense sales accounted for about 3 per cent of the Corpora- tion’s business during both the sec- ond quarter and the first half of 1959, ~ * * * Net working capital at June 30, 1959, amounted to $2,629 million compared with $2,099 million at De- cember 31, 1958, and $2,025 million at June 30, 1958. In the first six- months of 1959, there was an average of 380, 488 | eral Motors throughout the world and payrolls totaled $1,598 million, compared with 538,998 and $1,328 million, respectively, in the Tirst half of 1958. . During the second quarter, ’ GM’s_ world-wide employment averaged 576,365 and payrolls to- taled $803 million, compared with 500,435 and $628 million in the same period last year, | In the United States, GM's av-| erage number of wage earners was 336,811 for the first half of 1959. and 330,723 for the second quarter, | compared with 296,909 and 260,169; respectively, last year. Weekly earnings in the second quarter of 1959 averaged $117.47 for: Nikita Wants Rush Into Summit Talks (Continued From Page One) declared in a speech published to- day. * * * “Mr. Eisenhower knows what said Khrushchev. “During World War II when he was commander - in- chief of the Anglo-American troops on the Western front, Mr, Eisenhower ful- filled all the terms of the agree- ment with us” * * * 2 | ‘The Soviet leader did not suggest a time limit for winding up the | Geneva conference but said that the foreign ministers had already accomplished ‘‘positive work.” He said the ministers should make “fresh efforts to. search for mutually acceptable solutions and agree on what they can agree."’ . The British official who thought Khrushchev's speech @as a good one said the Soviet leader’s re- “ marks had indicated he clearly wants a summit conference on Ber- lin SEEKS WEST ACCORD British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd is expected to spend the remaining time in Geneva trying to get a Western agreement to go to the summit. Lioyd probably will argue that differences between the Soviet Union and the West have been , substantially narrowed. ° | Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Lloyd conferred this morning~ on disarmament ques- tions they may bring up with So- viet Fereign Minister Andrei Gro- myko before the Geneva meetings end. Lloyd told reporters he and Herter had not talked about the German problem. | * * * One ranking U.S. official, speak- ing privately, said President Ei- senhower has stated many times and emphasized again Wednesday that he will not go to the summit without prior Soviet assurances’ liftirig the threat to Berlin. No! agreement is now in sight con-, taining such assurances. | * * * Khrushchev's argument that a! summit conference is essential in’ order to make East-West deals on critical world issues is thus re- jected by the United States, offi- cials said, although it has been generally accepted by Britain. sala nas a mapon tna ~ i t SAVE TIME ie ete Site Ee ee ee eee oe ore eg We'll mail your repaired glasses a CREDIT. CS a a te RT ET ae eee ee] 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. CONTACT LENSES GM’s U. 8. wage earners, com- pared with $103.52 a year ago. * * & Unit’ sales of cars and trucks from GM plants throughout the world inthe 1959 first half totaled 2,309,711 or 26 per cent: above sales for the corresponding period of 1958. For the second quarter of 1959, sales of 1,178,231 units ex- ceeded the total for the same pe- riod last year by 38 per cent. * * * Unit sales fronr GM plants in the U. S. totaled 1,840,142 in the first half of 1959 and 925,437 in| thé secend quarter, These totals represented gains of 30 per cent and 46 per cent, respectively, over | the corresponding periods last year. Sales of Canadian-produced ve- hicles in the second quarter of 1959 were about the same as in the like! period of 1958, and sales of ¢ ars | and trucks manufactured in Gen-' eral Motors overseas plants - were: at a new high, 22 per cent above’ the second quarter of 1958. SOUTH RUISLIP, England (UPI) —U. S. Air Force units will move ‘inte England from Germany as/|he expected, especially in Siberia, well as from France in the trans-| which has been a closed region to} force out of France, it was re- vealed today. * * * ‘US. Third Air Force headquar- ters here said one wing headquar- from Germany to bases in Eng- gave no reason for the shift of | “Germany. ters and four squadrons of air honor Wednesday night to work force planes will be transferred'°" a speech he will give from’ The air force announcement | peria be But it was presumed the air dlovsk that Western radio broad-| force units were being shifted to Casts to them are being jammed, U.S. Air Force Units | Nixon G at s In te; Mines: ‘to Move Into England) . (Continued From Page One) Thousands turned out in Novo- sibirsk and Sverdlovsk to ap- plaud him. Nixon canceled a dinner in his Moscow Saturday night over the | work. In it he will urge that: Si-, |eign visitors and to more ideas, major air force units out of | = outside. Nixon told hecklers here in Sver- | make room for the 200 NATO) and that they do not know the! fighter-bombers: being evacuated from France in a dispute with ‘President Charles De Gaulle over control ot nUCIEaE weapons. | — Greatest vegetable oil source in| the world may be the Amazon! Novosibirsk and Sverdlovsk were) was 1957, when 207,277 babies were iriver valley of South America. | markedly similar, and Nixon’ s} born. | broadcast. ‘truth, The Soviets ought to have the right to hear both sides, he said, urging them to listen to his | press aide, ‘Herbert G. Klein, hint- wr er than/@d the Soviet government had viet ‘Union has been warmer Son primed agents with hostile ques- ' tions, t in, 1958 were caused by ‘ Nearly ‘1,600 deaths in the U.S.|phes’’ — accidents in -which, five |Was aboyt 100 fewer than the , ‘catastro- or more persons perished, This! | Preceding year. State Birth Rate land. * Soviet radio arfd television net- for Half Year opened up to more for- Props 2nd Time (UPI) — Michigan’s| | bir th rate is falling off, the State! |Health Department said today, | = Births during the first half of 1959 trailed the same by 1,793 < periods of 1958 2,297. There were 93,457 births this year through June. The. hecklers’ themes in both| Michigan’s record year for births | Portable TV with Hideaway Antenna Powerful, easy to-carry tele excellent pic tures. Special! DOUBLE. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on this new... FRIGIDAIRE FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR "Giant full-width freezer with 12.1 sq. ft. shelf area. 4 roomy door shelves. 133 With your 10 year old or tess, popular - make refrigerator in cperisag condition. 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WASHER or DRYER Your GuOICE OE AONE Give Land ‘to Sadahy the museum, r F -| THE PONTIA C of oe PL een Sa 2 BE OBA ERAGE, apes po titi: a a? MAKE OVER P THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 PONTEAG. MICHIGAN "FIFTEEN" ‘4 £ “Floating Porches Swarming Over Oakland Lakes © ok oe, + ik ot ela oe 3 is 5) a SMALL cht-foot craft only took William’ Munro a week » build, and he claims it i8 as safe for his wife AND MIGHTY — This little eight by and children as builds and sells and has literally — William Weicht uses “his foot to steegehis home-made pontoon raft around Williams Lake as his family and LAZY-DAY PLEASURE of the lake. He $300 for his friends enjoy front-porch comfort in the middle “African Queen." ree x & *¥® Many in County. , Build Their Own Family Crafts Ideal for Fishing, Picnics or Just Relaxing By REBA HEINTZELMAN “Floating porches” are rapidly becoming one of Oakland County’s favorite family building projects, ac- ‘ cording to lake property owners engaged in the ac- « tivity. These powered, fancy rafts. can accommodate more people, more’ safely than boats, are inexpensive and fun to design and build yourself. There are two kinds of these glo- rified rafts — the commercially made and the ‘‘do-it-yourself’’” types and both are propelled by low-powered outboard motors. N uilt for speed, most of the pontoon crafts floating about on the county’s inland lakes, ac- commodate from two to 29 peo- ple. A group may board a pon- toon boat carrying tables and chairs, lounges, games and even | being in the-living room. Munro — grill for meal-prepara- | these new-type lake conveyances, * | been “swamped” with orders. It's a fisherman's. delight. If stubborn fish refuse to nibble a hook on one ,side of the pontoon, | the angler can go as far as 16) feet away,-on the other side of; the float to try his luck. . * * * Most of- the commercial and homemade pontoon rafts are ap-! proximately eight by 16 feet, have a_ three-foot-high railing around three-quarters of the surface area and are powered by five-horse- power motors * * * African| Queen” designed and built by the! Just completed is the at Williams Lake. form, allowing many walk any’ place without so much “However, we don't try to throw (pronounced wait). HAS PIPE RAILING _ Around the outside of the deck, a railing made of three-quarter. | inch plumbers pipe is painted shin-| ing silver, and has bright colored plastic strips waving in the breeze as the boat moves across the lake. Even at night there is little dan- ger of being hit by a speeding boat, The: African Queen has vari- colored insect repellent lights pow- , ered from a car battery installed figures it cost him approximately Hits Shelby Home Lightning-Set Blaze SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A bolt? of lightning set fire yesterday ‘to the Walter F. Kopietz home, 46024 | Hecker Dr., causing about- $3,000 damage, Shetby Fire Chief Clyde ADDISON TOWNSHIP — A De- Schmidt reported today. troit_ man has approached the Ad- A neighbor is credited with dis? dison Township Zoning Board with covering the fire when he noticed ;P!@ns to build a small plant on a) smoke billowing from the tri-level piece of property he owns on Lake’ home. The Kopietz family was GCoTse road. is asking ithe #0-acre tract from. agricultural on vacatio®: Charlies A, Belizzari bolt apparently struck the tele- a bedroom where it set a bed | Make Home but smoke damiage-was done to! jtonio, Tex., are newlyweds, Mr. | ; terian ‘Church here. The double for rd Boat Parade 'minister of the Royal Oa‘ Presby- | have been named acting commit-| hw Onoee...s.. fhe daughter, of Mr. 9 at the fishing site here. one re is open to all Union Lake residents.| satin was chosen by the bride. Office, 1565 Union Lake Rd. She wore a shoulder-length veil yet. A few of the past themes) Maid of honor was Sandra Ma- Old Woman Who Lived ina Shoe” . Claudia Cohoon, sister of "Don. Perkuchin of Lansing and * * * Chief Schmidt said the lightning vision antenna, followed the hot | water baseboard heating system Newlyweds Flames were confined setikartiy |= to the one bedroom, the chief anid, | In San Antonio the entire house and Gontents. | FENTON—Residing in San An-| r ‘and Mrs, Dan N. Perkuchon who Name ? Officials were married at the First Presby- % ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Richey‘ assistant | terian Church. : UNION LAKE — Emil Lederer, | ! Thruman Farlow and Jack Frick The bride, the former Merrie Jo| : jand Mrs. Claugle Cohoon of 1454 teemen for the third annual Boat Parade scheduled \for 1 p.m. Aug. Petts Rd, here. Dan is the son of} The event, sponsored by the 1476 Belford Rd., Holly. Dewey Beach Improvement Assn.| A full-length gown of-lace over Registration forms are avhilable| The fitted bodice featured a sa- at Embree & Gregg Real Estate| brina neckline of chantilly lace. The theme of this year’s Boat; and carried a crescent spray of Parade hasn’t .been announced! white carnations. have ‘been ‘. Scene a as haffy of Davison, a roommate of waii,”” “Good Humor Truck,” “The|the bride at Michigan State Uni- ere the bride, served as junior brides- me Ron: Perkuchin, brothers of the bridegroom, attended as best. man D ponte a sy eh dation has given 25 acres of prop- endant, nespectively. erty in ‘suburban Dearborn to the! Ushers were the bride's brothers ' Detroit museum of art founders so- David..and John: Cohoon of Lake!” ciety, The property takes in, some| Fenton, and Robert McFadyen of $80,000 a year in income. The S0-| Inkster, en 4 said the mohey would be! A reception. was held at. the fo purchase works of art for | home of the bride's parents inime- (diately , ~— the ceremony: Seeks OK to Build \ | Plant in Addison the Board to approve rezoning of Peter Perkuchin of | event were made th | all around the top of the gaily | fringed canopy. From shore, the | floating porch resembles a bright tiny toy, | For more than a month, Allen | | (Bud) Hawke and bis two boys | Tom and Terry worked on blue. | print plans for their “Silver Queen,” so named for Silver | | Lake back of their home on Dixie | highway. to industrial to allow him to pro-| eeced with construction The Zoning Board has set next Tuesday as the date for a Sec- ond public hearing on Belizzari’s request. Finally, after three weeks of junique double-paddle boat | one-cylinder ‘tool and die company in Clarkston. Belizzari told the Board at the, *« « * first public hearing Tuesday night | jthat he expects to employ about 90 people. 300 FEET BACK iwelded together from flat pieces of j sheet metal, Three-quarters of the eight by 15 foot deck is encircled - |by a fence and gate for ‘“‘little- He also said that he plans to} ,jq” safety and the rest of the ;construct the building 300 feet back) area is used for diving-off. jfrom the road and tolandscape-the| The Silver Queen is different |property, He also- has an additional) than any other, because it is pro- \ fy | 120 acres in the same parcel. pelled by swishing paddles mount- \j ed at the stern. Hawke said his craft eventually will have a can- opy with a fringe on top, and a sta- tionary table with matching chairs. WIFE BALKS When William Munro of Water- They ford got the notion that he wanted base their Romipeayaty Pes a little boat to take his family for {marily on the fact that they want!“ A - rides on the lake, his wife Dorothy \the township to remain residential .. : S jand agricultural in character, Web-| ‘baiked” at the idea. She does not ‘ber said, Some 15 people who live in the general area of the proposed plant site voiced their objections | to the rezoning at the first hear- ing, Township Supervisor Frank Webber said today. =< £. |) Next Tuesday's hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. in-Rowland Hall, Leonard: Pick Utica School little to take out in a boat. That's when the determined lake-going Bill decided to design and build something to accom- modate and satisfy the entire family. First he made a form to mold f E ibi eight-foot fiberglas strips, which he or out xhi if then bolted together to form a real professional looking pontoon. Officials of the Macomb District} To keep the little boat light, he of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout] used plywood for the deck, added Council have picked Utica Com-|@luminum tubular railing and fin- munity High School as the place| ished with a brightly colored can- and Feb. 6 arid 7 as the date for)Vas canopy. A quaint touch was i ae added with the installation of a he Saienstmert wes rials steering wheel, day by A. W. Jepson and L. J.{f ore a r, cothairmen of the exposi- committee. * * * Arrangements ¢for the twoday| After Munro had thé first pon- dperation of the ad Board of Education of the Utica|and Since a year ago he has been Community schools, the chairmen doing just that. said. A small eight by eight-foot boat 'with 12-foot pontoons underneath japproximately $400, and fe ae William Weicht family which lives| a = |b Ten sealed 50-gallon oil drums'f from the base of the floating plat-|B people, to) 32 as one small tilt from over-weight.| - our weight around,” said Weicht! = spare-time, back-breaking work, a was) | launched, complete with handmade) pontoons, railing and powered by a) motor from Hawke's’ Nineteen-foot. long pontoons were, | know how to swim, and maintained) § ‘ that their three children were too h the co-'toon boat completed, friends urged) nistration ‘and| him to begin building them to sell, PADDLE-POWERED PONTOON — The Allen Hawkes have one of the most unique lake. crafts in the county. Their “floating porch’’ is named the ‘‘Silver Queen’’ because it paddles all around Pontiac Press Photes Silver Lake. Young Terry Hawke puts the power to the wheels to take his mother, Marianna, and sister‘Holly for &.ride. . pleasure-filled crafts afloat, and . | 3 (for about eight people) sells for they add that there are as many State Auditor General Borroughs Revenue High Munro as 20 on some of the larger: lakes. | } knows where special-built trailers| Is Papa Once More . are available for less than $250. DETROIT «w— Burroughs Corp. Frank S.| Said today its ‘‘world wide revenue fer the first six months of 1959 Seaweed meal, used mn DETROIT «® — Mrs. RULED GAFE tally in animal feed, has been|Szymanski, wile of the state 167,800,000, an increase of 20 Water safety experts give their . ; : auditor general, gave birth to an; ¥@S5 $ : found to increase milk and egg 8 _ per cent over the same 1958 pe- whole-hearted approval of the sud- production. Sheep produced more eight pound, 14 ounce boy last men riod.’ : hs den pontoon-building popularity, Ray R. Eppert, Burroug! lambs and better wool, turkey |night at Providence Hospital. r share and say there is hardly a lake in'mortality was reduced and pigs ~ * ~ president, said ee ae 8 the county that does not boast at fattened up faster with seaweed' The Szymanskis have four ae were 49 cents, comp ents in 1958, one of these a: - moving in a dict. least" boys and a girl OPEN HOUS This Weekend ! FREE ~— FREE Package of = tthe Kids~ ALCOA WRAP = NATIONAL we z + O M E S to Every Family BALLOONS ; FREE REFRESHMENTS | The All NEW “VIKING” 3-BEDROOM HOME with the NEW CIRCULAR FLOOR PLAN | * Se 2 } + WPON DIRECT BROADCAST from THE VIKING MOVE-IN COSTS . ‘ FROM PONTIAC: Tent by Bob Lark | f ‘ - Drive North on Perry to Joslyn 3 (The Big Bird) .. Turn Left 5 Miles .. . or + North on Saginaw to Montcalm 5 . Turn Left to Joslyn . 4 ned Turn Left 5 Miles. Ss rh FROM ROCHESTER: : i West on Walton to Joslyn . . . ie Turn Right 342 Miles. - : ‘JUDAH LAKE ESTATES NO. 4 . Dlorah Building Co- BE 2.9122 ‘ ee et er M. TO 8:00 P. M. DAILY = Term Fonds Campaign Lincoln Center to Be “C ultural Mecca of Ur nited States * Ve _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1959 Soe ee ne . Y \ + eo Af ? oman st of. Arts’ ~ | / —- By W. G,” lpoGEas Associated Press Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP)—‘What dif- ference,”’ I = d John D. Rocke- feller III, “‘wil] New York’s Lincion Center for the Performing Arts make to the people in Chicopee and Salina and Kalamazoo?”’ Rockefeller, president of the general epmmittee, and ¢ dedicated’ to this general idea ever since his father hoped to move the Metropolftan Opera to Rokefel- ler Center, said it amounted, out- “encouragement in local side New York, to of cultural activities fields."’ * “Here is one indication of it,” he went on. “Recently I was asked to speak in Winston-Salem, N.C. They wanted to hear me for just one subject: News about Lincoln Center. It is a plan that matters directly to them.” : At the ground breaking cere- monies in May, New York’s Lt. Gov, Malcolm Wilson believed the center would “become the cultural “heart of our country," and New York Mayor Robert: Wagner was even more optimistic: It would turn his city “truly into the cul- tural capital of the world.” . It will certainly attract tour- ists the year round, not only in season for the scheduled activ- ities of the six principal mem- bers of the Center but also for supplementary programs in alr- conditioned halls that are the new- est in architecture and the, most convieniently and comifdrtably equipped, and centrally located * * * It will also attract attention not onty in smaller American cities but in the capitals of Europe, and in Moscow. It promises to become the essential, tangible symbol of the intensity ef-American devotion to the higher things of life. When somebody accuses us of thinking of nothing but money, we can , answer: ‘ : “Lincoln Center proves you! wrong.” Americans are having to think Housing Ban Auto Industry Triples Revenue Since Last Yeart Still in Effect Health Chief in Detroit Says Sewers in Area Seriously Overloaded LANSING (UPI)D—A health 4de- partment ban on new housing in several Detroit suburbs main in effect until “‘lega] assur- ance’’ is made sewer improve- ments will be made, Health Com- missioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis “said Wednesday. ~*~ * * Heustis said sewers in the Clair were Grosse Pointe, Roseville. St Shores and nearby areas overloaded. “It would be dangerous to try to put more sewage into them," he said. The department's ban was not dire¢tly on new home construc- tion but on sewer construction, he ~said. * Willard Shephard, engineering) director for the department, said the situation covered not only the suburbs north of Detroit but many areas southwest of Detroit were under a similar ban. Shephard said the situation was “really serious” and if noth- | ing were worked out by the com- | munities involved, the depart- ment would have to take the | matter to court, George C. Kimball, Trouble centered on how money was to be raise] to pay for an expected 36-million-dollar improve ment “The people have get together,’’ Ileustis said, ring to the money raising. have no preconceived ideas on it should be done.” got to tr to rev! “We Buy your TILE and LINOL buy from our wcrehouse before you buy—anywhere FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS Seconds, etc. Armstrong Vinyl Tile..... 5c 29Ox12Rugs......... 98 Random Tile 2c Congo Wall, 36”
\ : se ss Ee The roposed two story under- t : . He said it is: an example for all’ | —_ Doctors See Plastic Ba § Here {0 Stay wits” jin Senate Money Bill sm ‘Ster'srtwes wre POttY Elections |e" tiaa'au mien j ° inute, | . . ; , of i sy \ | y x0 te. td sultaieg | : papa Be then enters Ye 50th State oa Mee ' pie : 2? . : labored breathing, is stunned, or | WASHINGTON (® — The Senate)” Se wasmaertnes: Uims “seed nit| Seats Pes 3 Firs ay y in ‘ | ay inl - , ‘ _ ie Gets 7 CHICAGO (UPI) — The Amer-| said; “the convenience and util- | that the nearest hospital be reas caging on ee |Appropriations Committee etude Mj d C 3 ‘Eisenhower said Wednesday he is ’ es wee { ican Medical Association, alarmed| ity which plastic offers.as a cov- | alerted, a "tentatively Wednesday to irflude|[¥}| gets ompefe - | gratified by Hawaii's election of a/ Municipal. Dock Contract ee over the increasing number of| ering material suggests that it 2. Try to resuscitate the child | The AMA said~it was impera- funds for an underground atomic . ret . split party representation in Con-| iGpanp k ' | deaths due to plastic bags, today| will continue to be used.” using the mouth-to-mouth tech- |tive for parents also to take pre-| shelter at Denton, Tex., na huge in 250-Mile Race gress. . 1AV (UPI — Get- listed three steps for saving 8) he AMA committee on toxicol-| mique recommended as the most [cautions and not to allow their! atch all money bill it sng ir While Eisenhower said he is hap-;"2" Brothers of South Haven has | i child from them, . teps! effective method by the Ameri- | nigren to play with siastie l Committee members who attend- « lpy teak Hewall eleceed 4 pabake: been awarded a $227,500 contract At least 80 deaths, mostly those|°S¥: Said certain necessary. StPS; cah Bed Cross: | r = i te malt the committee’s closed door ses-/ The longest midget automobile can governor and at least one sen-|'° build Grand: Haven’s new mu- ¥, ° «Of infants, have been counted by should be taken for.any child en-| piace the child on its back |2"Y form. After plastic bags and/sion said the group has agreed to/race ever held will be run Aug. %3,! stor, he thinks the results ha v ¢|micipal dock, Pe ; United Press International as. .a¥| snared by thin plastic material.) ang extend the neck back. Put a (“TaPppers have served their pur-jinclude ‘‘the full amount’ request-/ at the huge paved oval at Trenton world significance beyond a mere Construction of the dock will be 1 tributable to plastic bag suffoca-|tpey were: towel or pillow under the shoul- pose the AMA said, they should be |€d by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-IN J. Speedway, according to an- party designation of those chosen, |'h¢ first phase of a $5 million ex- tion since Jan. 1. ; ders so the head drops back. —_destroyed. : |Tex), the project's chief sponsor, nouncement by promoter Sam Nu-|P4' | ‘Ipansion of the municipal light -. ] The AMA, in its current Journal,, 1. If a child’s breathing has —Lift ad hold the lower jaw | Never use plastic film* for slip for its construction, nins of Jersey. | Eisenhower said ‘he wanted to (piant. saw no decline in the use of plas-| stopped, the immediate need is up to assure an open airway. {covers for pillows and mattresses) Johnson at public hearings had x ke ke, _ | OXpress grate satisfaction that | The dock, to be built at the head . tic bags or wrappings, : to restore breathing. If possible, | _-piace the other. hand on the |or as blanket protectors, the AMA) requested $2,700,000 for the proj- | Set for 250 miles, this race, Nu- Smee the people elected were (of the Grand River, will be used “Despite the sudden awareness | call a neighbor or send for help. | stomach to prevent its overin- |added since many “of the infant) ect, which he said could serve as jnis says, will offer a $12,000 guar-| ee ase tie to unload coal for the power plant — of the potential danger to in- | Ask that a fire department in- | flation. ane due to plastic occurred with) an emergency relocation center | anteed purse, midget racing’s rich- : 2x) -= as well as other cargoes arriving fants’ and children,” the AMA | halater squad’be summoned and —Place your mouth over the |such use. for the President and Cabinet in |est cash awards. ; The President said the election‘here by water. — 2. NVE ROARS MOE ARRAN ENE. RE NAS RE DY _ HUNDREDS OF REAL BARGAINS! 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Stratton engine, finger § Q5 cle Clinton engine, ad- 88 : tip throttle control. justable cutting height. | Additive & . 2X2917 2X2940 ve ‘ : o Wizard 25” Riding Mower Wizard 24” Riding Mower $] 39 44 HP. 4 Cycle Clinton 3 HP. 4-Cy- ¢ 3 Clinton engine. Up cle engine’ Forward, 144 Reg. $1.89 te 6 mphs. 2X2045 reverse. 2X2941 5 Qt. 10W- ca pe Cor Meet 30 Oil and Additive. Scissors Jack | Reg. $7.25 | a4 , Raises to y bi: Ba .. oss full 1412"! ¥ 2 4 Ss —————— A Negi ula | | : Lure Mi ie { | Tune-Up FOR TREAL + (i) i a ; A“. | Kits - ; PRET 7 | san: | | $] 10 hg ar Bike Tire $ 77 7 ee, Plus Tox and Tube 2 LS is ond o z : And $3.75 Value ( rents = ; Old Tire Both forgone low prite! Get \_ nition tune- ‘ any size, type blackwall tire : up. WIZARD Spark Plugs 37° In sets of 4 or OLB) more! Guar. - and matching tube. F5825-5924 -6.70x15 White Tube Type... $1545 *Plus tex ond old tire - @ Super Hi-Tenacity Rayon cord body! .@ Full, wide cold-rubber, non-skid tread! @ Squeegee Grippers hug the road! 6.70x15 Black Tobe Type 6.70x15 Black Tube Type 25 . 3 » ! a ? 2 1120368 SSE 1202-68 $] Old Ti : Poll Wax me Jet Swept or Lightweight Models stay 77 ge ee ike “Horn | $] 39 ON Safety Sentry _ Jet Swept—26”, 24” and 20” Models ~ 26” English Lightweight Western Flyer Regular $1.15 - DAVIS NYU NYLON Cord!| ” _ White sidewall tires! Headlamp! Lug- Sturmey-Archer 3-speed hub! Handlebar ' Push-button control. mounts Wax and « 100% Du Pont 4: Action! gage rack! Ball-bearing pedals. Flamboy- gearshift! Front and rear hand brakes, next to handle grip. Plated clean. Sie New Twin-Trea ant finish. 2rc2034,5; 2°C2534,5, 2°¢2734,$ - ‘white sidewall tires. 2290405 battery not included. P7165 Weatherproof Mi 6.70x15 White $21 18 . soy _ ote Tube Type 18” Bike | “| 3” Bike! Handle Bor | Bicycle ‘ Lemania Basket = | Mirror =} Grips Headlight 4 . t i ' FREE WHEEL BALANCE CHECK AS LOW AS. 88« 37* 49« 66° You pey only for weights if needed. SIZES FOR MOST CARS! = 11.25 WEEKLY Reg.125 =| Chrome with | AN Streamer J Mounts easily } Heavy duty. : >| red reflector. | type. Red I I on handle : jo fe ye MIRACLE MILE STORE DOWNTOWN STORE = erp ies ais a Look for the Crest, — . FE 8:9666 ‘ FE ee i Roe Shop Our Catalog : : ix en 9:30-5: é “g Your Guide to Value! _ 2317 S. Telegraph Rd. a, Men. vad Get. $538-9:00 \ Order Department! : - Open 10:00-9:00 Daily — Bus to.Mirhcle Mile ._. 162 Ne Seginew St. | me . A a "These Prices Good in All Western Auto Company Stores” 4 “queline _ Swain of Oakbeach. RRR NIE SE HS Se The Knees Have It 1300 YW, Wik : ad SR a ee Eh ae ee ee | twenties. For shorter skirts ing this morning. i lapice ae been fashion law for By PAT HERMAN PARIS (UPI)—Women with. ® knees could groan in unison today: The kneecap is coming back . again for the first time since the roaring into fashion are what | Mathieu Saint-Laurent has decreed for fall in the House of Dior fashion show- x * * A lot of men dislike pony kneecaps but that may not help much. Dior’s word has g nearly . years and the latest dictate could be as knobby Yves Except for her own sweet casual way, the others , pushed hard for a_broad-shouldered, long torso line. this seemed to bé a drastic enough de- parture from “back-to-nature” ‘House of Dior Shortens Skirts the top and middle portion of the calf. “ Mrs. Gibson to ‘mae ress” * * * Chanel, who always goes To sideline observers last season’s pretty girl silhouette. But they did not reckon on the multi- million dollar establishment on the ele- a dozen gant Avenue Montaigne, Champs Elysee, where fashion has been made since 1947. The new look of 1947 has been talked just off the history 3 expensive as the late Christian Dior's about ever since because its success ¢ “New Look” of 1947 pulled French fashion out of a, postwar . For those who think there is no area slump France is in better economic i of the female form less appealing than the knee, there is the fact that virtually every other Paris designer has been plug- ging long skirts—around midcalf * * * But by noon today the short will be official to many women of the - world who believe what. the 23-year-old successor to Christian Dior tells them Such solid citizens as Jacques Heim, president of the governing body of high yh ia a ed fashion ithe Chambre Syndicate de la Couture Parisienne), and_ the ageless Mademoiselle “Coco” Chanel showed lection skirts at a respectable length—between 1 hemline shape than ever but dressmaking is one of her most important industries. The House of Dior knows that ta sell dress you have to be different even if being different means showing off parts of the female shape that might better be left to the imagination. . x we * In addition to hiking up skirts today, . Dior also will narrow shoulders and work skirts in a way. to dramatize the new look, the designer told me yesterday. There were two things in the Dior col- for women to be-thankful _Waists and busts_were unaltered. for: ’ % Yomen S Section ERRORS SE ROBERT JOOHARIGIAN Pontiac Man Gets Will-O-Way Scholarship First recipient of The Alex- andra Grange Scholarship to be awarded each term at Will- O-Way Apprentice Theater, is Robert Jooharigian of West Da- kota drive. A part-time student —— in philosophy at Wayne State University, he has studied ex- tensively in the ora] interpre- tation field and has appeared on the University’s radio and TV stations. He is now work- ing part-time as a newspaper orderly at General Motors. — ‘The Grange Scholarship, to be offered term at the theater will be awarded to- an individual of unusua) talent, especially -in Shakespearean Drama. The scholarship. is given by Mrs. William Hepburn Jr. (Alexandra Grange) of Villa- noval, Pa. A former Detroit resident she was active in at the theater and -appeared in plays at Will-O-Way en For Safe Delivery Here's some advice for those of you who correspond with American young people living abroad as exchange stu- dents. Remember to send mai+ in care of the family with whom the student resides to in ,sure prompt and proper de- livery. JACQUELINE R. DUKE © ‘Mr .and Mrs. Jack W. Duke ‘ot Pleasant. . drive, Drayton , announce the engage- ment of ‘their daughter, Jac- Rosalie, to James Marshall Swain. He is- the ‘gon of Mr. and Mrs. Merle G. Drayton Plains. .No wedding date bat been sci M7 indefinitely each , drive; .. % Honor Carol Lee Venner at Bridal Shower Here A miscellaneous shower hon- oring .Carol Lee ll was held Wednesday everfing at the . home of Mrs. James Reinert ” on Second street. Cohostéss for the affair was Mrs Cox, ; Miss Venner, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Lyle Venner of East Mansfield avenue, will become -he bride: of Charles A. Brad- shaw Jr. Sept. 12 at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterias Chureh: Charles is:the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brad- shaw of Second avenue, * * * Norma Klukos wil! attend Carol as maid of honor and Phebe Henderson, Alycemae Stephens, and Mrs. George Hurley of Flint will serve as bridesmaids. Jean Bradshaw William - will be junior bridesmaid. Guests attending the shower were Mrs. Venner, Mrs. Brad- shaw, Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Joyce Perkio, Mrs. Lester _Oles, Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mrs. Ben Brown,-Mrs. Robert Ba- shaw, Mrs. R. A. Boatright, Mrs. Galbraith Pritchard, Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Mrs. Ther- on Taylor, Mrs. Patricia Drake, Mrs.,Bud Newingham and Mrs. Robert Edward Mrs. Foster Creech, Mrs William Roberts. Miss Hender- son, Virginia Taylor, Penny Pritchard, Pat Eaton, Nancy Oles, 40dy Oles. Mrs. Harry ‘Vernon and = Mrs.. Francis Thompson were also present. Mrs. Figiac Feted , -by Proxy Mrs. Gerald W. Adams was given a pink and blue shower by proxy Friday evening at the. Andersonville road home of her mother-in-law, ‘Mrs. Frank W. Adams. Mrs. Ger- ald Adams is-_living in Florida where her husband is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Marie Wegman was hostess at the affair. Sa 2 Attending were Mrs. Ken- neth Strickland, Mrs. Julie Mc- Crum, Mrs, Kenneth McCrum, Mrs. Richard Silvis, Mrs. Rita Silvis, Mrs, Albert Orr Jr., and Mrs. Leon Batsman. Others were Gerald Vallad, Mrs. Stanley McCrum, Mrs. Ben Bronson, Mrs. David La- goo, and Mrs. Frank Adams who’ received the gifts in be- half of her daughter-in-law. ’ Final Summer Concert Sunday * Heights. P | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ead Republicans | at Picnic MRS. PETER GIBSON ‘VFW Members Receive Honors Several charter members of VFW. 1008 Auxiliary received 15-year continuing member- ship bars when the group met Monday in the VFW Post rooms Recipients were Mrs Leslie Dean, Mrs. Allen Hersee, Mrs. Sam Fadanins, Mrs. Archie Tryon, Mrs. Loren Beach, Mrs Paul Boelter,, Mrs. Alfreda Hutehison, Mrs. James Gaves, Mrs. Hazel Rice, and. Mrs Jean Luxon. . * * * A picnic will be held today at the home of Mrs. Pike. on Silver Hill road for - members and friends. A social meeting will be ob- servéd of Aug. 10. FAY WEATHERBEE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weath- erbee of Melrese avenue an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Fay, to Terry. Doug- las, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Douglas of Auburn planned. Cranbrook to Feature Pianist Well known Detroit pianist, Mischa Kottler will be the fea- tgred artist at the final con- cert in the Cranbrook Gardens Summer Festival series. The conctrt will be ‘held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the court at Cranbrook House Mr, Kottler will be joined by Paul Olefsky, musical director of the Festival and virtuoso cellist, in Brahms Sonata for ~—Callo and Piano in F Major. * * * First chair cellist with the Detroit Symphony, Gordon Sta- ples, will perform the Bectho- ven Kreutzer Sonata, Opus 47 with Mr. Kottler. The trio will concert with the Mendelssohn Trio No. 1 in D minor, cele- brated for its form and de- mands on the soloists, Mischa Kottler is known in this area for his weekly recital broadcasts for radio station WWJ. for which he is musical director, and for His teaching and concert appearances, * * * Trained at St. Petersburg conservatory, he studied undey Emil Sauer conclude the in Europe before coming to America .in the 1920s As accompanist for Leopold Auer’s virtuoso violin. class, he became . acquainted . with many -greats of the music world including“ Sascha Heifetz x t * Joinirig WWJ in its’ pioneet ing days, he has guided its * musical programming as well aS giving frequent broadcast performances. Through his teaching abilities, he has pro- duced two winners of the Naumberg piano competition * Arrangements for the Mer concerts are under the di- rection of Ronald Kasperzak of Birmingham, On his committee % in Paris and Vj-.” _ enna. He appeared in concerts sume, , and Mrs. John Mary Sue Ekelund, Jan Ceil, Mrs James Schnei- are Mr. Graham, Weston Meyer, Kasperzak and . der. Tickets for the concert available at Grinnells and at the garden gate on Lone Pine road, Bloomfield Hills, and at concert time. . +.) | MISCHA KOTTLER:- x Martie. «An August wedding is” are. ~~; £ President of the . National Federation of Republican Wom- en, Mrs. Peter Gibson of Mon- roe will be speaker at the 27th annua] picnic to be held by Women's Federation of Oak- land County. The picnic will be held at 6:30 p.m. -Aug. 3 at Avon Park, Rochester. The Oakland County Republican Lincoln Chub. will assist. MRS. GIBSON VOLUNTEERS Mrs. Gibson has been a vok unteer worker for the Republi- can Party for more than 20 years and began her- career in 1936 by collecting — ballots. She has been president of her local Women’s Republican Club and of Republican Women's *Federation of Michigan for the past four years. She has also worked: in var- ious posts with Eastern Star, Rainbow Girls, Presbyterian Church, Daughters of. Ameri- can Revolution and Business and Professional Women. ' * * * Mrs. Bert Norton and Mrs. Francis Covert of Roéhester will be the hostesses at the pic- nic. Mrs. Harry Henderson, president of the federation has - Charles — as cochairmen, Mrs: Barrett and Mrs. Ralph Cook who have charge of the speaker's’ table, and Mrs, L. Raymond Sampsen, vice county chairman, Club presi- dents assisting are: Royal Oak Republican: Club, Mrs. Leslie Consterdine; Huron Val- ley Republican Club, Highland, Mrs, H. A, Simmons; Pontiac Republican Club, Mrs. Duncan McVean: Suburban Women's Republican Club of Birming- ham. Mrs. A. B._ Sheldon; Waterford Republican Club, Mrs. «Charles Campbell and Seuthern Oakland Coynty Re- publican .Women’s League, Mrs. Joseph Green. ‘« DONDERO TO OFFICIATE The Honorable George Don- dero- will be master of cere- monies and Lincoln Republican Club will. be represented by president, Gordon Haupt. In- vocation will be given by Mrs. Charles Crawford and the pledge to the flag by Mrs. Sadie Williams. Others assisting are Mrs Meta McIlroy, music and Mrs Byron Cole, dessert. Everyone is invited. Bring your own dishes and silvér.~ Meat, rolls, dessert and coffee are furnished. Pay Charges for Burned Furniture - By EMILY POST ‘Dear Mrs, Posi: The other evening while visiting friends, the tip of my lighted cigarette dropped on an expensive new chair cover and before I dis- covered it it had burned quite a large hole in the upholstery. My friend was plainly upset over this and I felt just ter- rible’ about it. I would like “to know what I can do to make amends. Would .it be proper to offer payment to ,have the chair repaired?” Answer: If the upholstery can be repaired and you can afford the cost, you most cer- tainly should offer to have the chair repaired. ‘‘Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening while my husband and I were visiting friends of ours, another couple,. who were friends of our hosts but un- known to us, came in. We found that we had a great deal in’ common with this other couple and liked them very mach, and they seemed to like us too. Would it be proper to invite them to our house some evenirig without inviting hosts through whom we met them?" , Answer: There is-no im- propriety in inviting them alone; although it would be more courteous to include your your hosts for the first time particularly if SF pa have not had them recently* fater on if you become friends, it will not be necessary to invite your hosts every time you ask the other couple. “Dear Mrs. Post: When we moved into our new house, we were given a- “Guest Book.’ I would like to w how many tithes the same guests should. be asked to sign the guest book? Is it just the first visit or every time they aey with us?” = « Answer: This depends tupon your own choice. If you want to keep a4 vecord, of all visits paid you,” thén sts~ should sign every time; ; want to keep a’ reedrd of the many pérsons who have stayed ’ with ou, _ sign once, THU RSDAY ;3U L, ¥ 30, 1959 our, if you inerely.. . \ Dn ar Fun and games on the beach — and what is the ideal thing to wear but these cotton duck pants — slim and. GOP. Warner to Speak Se ee Se < ie hie : tapered of course, by Levi (that’s right the same oufit that makes the Levis ~ we all love so much). Personal, News of Interest Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haweeli and their four children who now live in Honoluly where Mr. Haweeli is an administrator with the Federal Aviation Agency are here visiting until Aug. 4. While here they will visit Mr ‘Haweeli’s sisters, Mrs. Freda Myre of Lake Orion and Mrs. Rose Dolsen of Walton boule- vard and his brother Edward Hawly. . x *k Mr. and Mrs. Engel A. Groenberg of Moore street an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Heather, born July 7 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oakley of West Walion boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Engel Groenberg of Ward road. * * * Donald J, Bennett of Illinois avenue has returned from a month's vacation on the West Coast. Points of interest on his ‘tour through 16 states included Glacier National Park, the Ga- lina Mines of Idaho, Portland, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. * a 2 ee 3 Mrs. Ferne Webber and chil- dren Kerry and Kraig of Tilden street spent 10 days in New Buffalo with her brother and = Vr. and Mrs.- Louis B. Livingston of W oodbine drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kaye, to Richard E. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGee ‘of - Birmingham, \ Ps 2s hk ee ud pres BR SHARON” va aL Sor ie sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Charles L, Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Weber and their granddaughter Jacqueline Smith also spent the ~ weekend with Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Weber. * * * Mary Kent arrived home Tuesday evening ta. spend sev- eral days with her parents, the Ralph Kents of West Rut- gers street. Miss Keht is at- tending Marion College, Mar- ion, Ind.. where she is’ study- ing to become a high school history teacher. - * * * Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kim- ball (nee Evelyn Bochnig) of Daytona Beach, Fla., announce the birth of a son, David Ralph, July 18. Maternal grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs, Alfons Bochnig of Sylvan Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kimball of Daytona Beach are the pa- ternal grandparents. ‘ny kk ot Nada L. Hunter is attending summer school at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. * * * -Mr. and Mrs. John C. Trax- ‘ler (nee Deloris Rabadeau) of South Hospital road announce the birth of a son, Richard John, born July 22. “11 UIANGSTON. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, E. Traxler of Flizabeth Lake road. and Mrs. Eileen Acord of River View, x & Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph road left Wednesday morning for National Music Camp at Interlochen to attend the summer meeting of the Michigan Music Teachers Assn., for three days. This is All-State Piano Week at Interlochen, and Mrs, Clif- ford, along with several Other piano teachers, wert to observe concerto auditions. Skin Requires Extra Care in Summer The hot and often humid weather of summer frequently brings-on skin problems, Wom- en who have sensitive skins find - themselves prone to rashes and other irritations. There are several ways to keep yourself comfortable through such weather. First, remember that lightweight, loosely fitted clothing is far more.comfortable and therefore better for your skin. It's also time to put away your closed pumps and get out open, airy sandals. If you've a special summer sport, say, golfing, take a medi- cated powder with you to the links. It should go into your golf shoes before you start - playing. It's absorbent, refresh- ing and contains, the makers say, two antiseptics to destroy harmful bacteria. It's also handy to make a girdle slip on easfly during ‘ot and sticky weather. And by the same token, this powder can be used daily after shower or bath to give your skin a cool, slick feeling. Relief for Aches After a day of cleaning house, rest your. aching mus- cles ona soothing cushion. Ex- “perts have found that resting arms on a cushion will relax nerve and muscle tensions. it also ig a comfort to those with alo and rheumatism. * 4 T in .-' Sn EN a ea a ae THE: PONTIAC PRESS. A THURSDAY, JULY 30, ih a. awit | “Share Coametic. A rf “ and medallion ‘atin y bby Says: No Good Telling Her . | i Add Darkened | 3%." je , | American girls have gotten pt : G bb a TY it Be t te G t W; S | f Toned Clothes 1d -ainap penta ~alaerhioaes _and You're A ee , ever since the days of. the ee ’ a y ISI or e er e ise to e in Midsummer | celebrated Gibson Girl. This to Share. Germs | ¥ ae Ls ‘ summer, they'll find them still < Midsummer is the. logical another gn Asli to the mid- Using. a comb or cosmetics.. a ABIGAIL VAN BUREN considered very popular. I have DEAR ABBY: Our mother is wasn't a driver there who time to add some darkened sunimer clothes problem. And — fo af tae else: is . be DEAR ABBY: A,relative, ac- gone steady severa] times but 72 and has been a widow for didn't have at least one key. I tones to your wardrobe. They as in Gibson Girl days, the the equivalent of borrowing a > quired through marriage, visits | not for very long because I | 8 years,.Every year we have | knew one who had 16 keys! We | Suggest that fall is on the way | higger the sleeve, the better. | toothbrush. It's the. surest way * me regularly and for several | lose interest in the boy as soon | the same trouble with her. She | delivered from 2 a.m. till 7 but since they're done in cot- | Capelet sleeves, double-layered | © Pick up dandruff or skin hours at @ jus as I know I've got him. likes“to have a big party to | a.m. and here are a few things | [0n, they're cool and there- | jantern sleeves or deeply | ‘rouble. time. She I get to know boys very fast. celebrate her wedding anniver- we did in the line of duty: fore comfortable. puffed sleeves are seen in the To avoid the problem entire- talks continu- I mean on the first date I make | Say. How can we tell her that Heat baby’s bottle. Carry * * * new blouses. ly, always carry small sizes of auc ly .. ie out like mad with them. I don’t after a husband passes away, out the wash. Put up the Cotton separates in deep col- : your regular cosmetics in your — ‘says she bas let them go too far, Abby. I his widow should not celebrate clothes line. Empty the trash, ors and sophisticated prints Inexpensive. Facial handbag. Equip yourself with aa one co el give you my word. My girl- her wedding anniversary? Or I even had to hook up a lady's i are the easiest way to give beth comb and pocket-sized to at home so friends have told me that my are we wrong in trying to dis- dress in back once because she | your wardrobe a lift over those When you want a quick facial } when she goes reputation is getting very bad. courage such an event? She couldn't reach it and her hus- humid days until fall arrives. pickup, splash your face with visiting she My own brother told me this, | expects gifts, too. . band was out of town. | Neatly tailored shirts with con- | cold water. This is an inexpen- bes a te te also. THE CHILDREN So, don’t let a little thing | vertible collars are teamed | sive way to bring out the glow say. The fun- How can I’ refuse to make DEAR CHILDREN; You are like having the key to ahother with stim or slightly full skirts. in your cheeks. And cold water ny part of it : out with boys that I have al- not wrong. Perhaps she wants ' apartment worry you. These are done in muted patch- also can make tired eyes perk | is, she—can’t ABBY ready made out with? I don't a “celebration to ward off the ‘ EX-MILKMAN work prints, provincial prints up. stand being around anyone who Want to lose niy popularity. | “blues” on this particular date. : RED oAP SDA > aD talks too much. She complains Please don't throw this letter Compromise by having a ‘‘fam- aes See = PEGE OIE, Ce that no one eemes to visit her. away fhinking it is too silly to | Uy dinner. ra _ sa . . C: i Mdane them? She Sever anniversary gifts ote discontin- 2 . Pe keeps visitingg here andl eo MUST KNOW ued° after one of the parties is OPEN Friday and Monday til 9 } wears out hér-welcome. DEAR MUSH It is always deceased. te She isn’t stupid eithetmShe is the girl who s@ts the pace on |. * * * _ well-informed and up o' the a date. It's up to:you to make DEAR ABBY: In Fy ai to-the ‘ , news. I wish I could oi her it clear that you have ‘‘re- milkman’s wife who was jeai- : wise to the faet that she would formed.”” When a boy makes . ous because her~husband had be so much more acceptable if advances, restate the fact. And _| the key to a lady’s apartment c ms only she wouldn't talk so much. keep restating it. If you lose | so he could put-her milk in : | Can it be done? | your popularity because you | her refrigerator: | Y. refuse to make out—you are I was a milkman for 26 years DEAR Y.: You could tell her popular with! the Wrong boys. with a big company and there 5 ¥ ‘ | —but I doubt if it would help. - = SS ——— A closed mind usually goes 2 | with an open mouth, She wants an audience not tips on how to win friends and _in- fluence people. * * BEAR ABBY: I knew a Z ~ sweet little auburn-haired girl 4 : 53 years ago, but she married ‘ a < someone else and so did I. I Plaid and Pleats . The : ; ea lost my wife six years ago. I “ latest thing mn sper read in the obituaries recently Register! weer is this creation by that this woman had lost her Py . Phil Rose. Slim Capri husband. I wrote her a letter ; pants are topped with q and asked if she would like to Luxurious _- tuch-in shirt with the gave me three beautiful kisses : | “cropped top” look. Both and said she thought | could e bd are ned t coordi replace her husband. : “nil er AIEEE 20 COCLEM: Now for my problem. | saw ate, as in the whimsical a doctor eight years ago be- ; sun hat. cause I lost all desire for ro- , 2 . ; mance. | was only 64 then. The . doctor said he was only 62 and Cashmere : : he'd lost his, too, and noth- : Light Deceives ing could be dane about it. Artificial light plays tricks Would it be fair to marry this : 4 with one's face. Eleetricity lady without telling her about O are drains eolor from the face it? Sne is young yet. Only G4. Also, there is a tendency to : : PONDERING . pick up shadows from Edison's DEAR PONDERING May I * an , - ¢ : borrow a phrase from a very pride and joy. So choose a VRAD & ut ininalatiom and) icedler! atiek 2 ood Book ? Do unto add anor to your face others . ve * , * . — DEAR ABBY: | know vou A little grated lemon rind added are going to think I am ter- Mink fo cream of asparagus soup rible but I need help so I will ‘homemade or canned) points up have to tell you the truth. I flavor. am a 16-year-old girl who jis , One elegant coat designed The perfect plaid has mee i uch @ peutty bedics| to t every occasion. . : White collor with lace this one in black with : trim, double-file but- a P I, tons, bélted and very detachable white mink CUNNAT Na wete bouffant. In plaid collar r cotton, green and olar...0 o oe EVERYBODY'S 5 | brown. choose blue cashmere with FAVORITES = -— /7 1 Sixes o/65\=7 8.88 cerulean mink, bamboo — - | ; . ; © pe 4 wa 5.98 with ranch, nude with diadem or black with ranch. | . at a very special * pre-season price You pone, In September will be ae. much more! Gives a New Fashion Direction to Sen uin Just $10 holds Wool Jersey your coot in $ 98 layawey until 39 October 31 : ius regular mee hiy car escate. ef course) . TT ; The well loved classics in , ee - wonderfully. soft “Bernamere”’ (lambswool and fur fibre). “a Cardigan with fully fashioned ] shoulder shaping for a smooth, to es an apes flattering fit that leaves you lots of / room to move. Matching: full -_ . fashioned pullover with short or Now, the Mink you hadn't even dared to hope long sleeves. In charcoal, for .. . luxurious, designed with fashion flair light blue, black, parma blue: = , : : ... and priced to let you buy t ! pink, forest green, white, sand, A priced ° y today sable, poppy red. Sizes 34 to 40. : . Cardigan $10.98 Soft lines of V; formation Short pleats are bodice and Plus : ort Sleeve Pullover $7.98 skirt. Blazing at the waist 10% | - Long Sleeve Pullover $9.98 is a ryt jewel Fed. Tax ed belt. A lan boat . : Skirts* \dyed-to-match : neck and % sleeve add : go to the look of ele- © Natural Pastel Mink © Natural Ranch’ : All Wool, flannel — ; ‘a — gance. A long back iceman an : aut anch Mink two styles to choose from .......... $10.98 -$14.98 aon veninaag al dipper Notural: Sapphire Bive ‘ ® } ; / 3 closing. Col- } - iy COLORS ARE: Charcoal, Lt. Bike, Poppy Red, Sand, Black rts a, ery Do you want a luxurious mink stole or cape right now - and White. ‘ ge to take on your vacatioh? Tomorrow you can buy one of these deep luscious beauties at a price so low we can / only call it a ‘mid-summer: madness , . . in the most exciting new fall sithouettes. Charge it if you ‘Vike ‘or budget terms are available, ; y tailored to fit your needs. A small deposit — or oT a ‘ it hold your fur. at) Pi : ‘ s . “te “ ; . 48 North Saginow §FREE PARKING ‘ Yoo ! : a E 2 ta , Second Floor Fur Selon « 3? ee srepeee "a Kmper yd ato ft ie 4 5 4 Moe ‘ q e a * THe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 59. W509 Markel Mived in Easy Trade NEW YORK market pursued a mixed path in relaxed early trading today, w — The stock , * + Prices changes were generally limited to fractions. Steels, motors, coppers and some selected issues steppéd a shade higher. Aluminums, drugs and util- ities retreated. Oils and rails,’which ran ahead_ sharply yesterday, churned in a- narrow range. Chemicals also Were mixed. after the com- pany. reported sharply higher first General Motors, half profit crept higher, Other mo- Bean Ky. Wonders, bu. .... 425 . . . Milfard, of the Pontiac Credit Bu- per average patient a day, tors added small fractions. Beaas, ware Bu. s.-essecsceseseoe $00 | Grain Prices reau, has been reappointed ehair-| The voluntary hospitals, hows|ospitals of all types range from Steels alty kec Beets. topped pu. ; 75 | ai B—for basal metabolism apparatus |_ generalty picked up p tees Nal dee bene te CHICAGO GRAIN man of the Pontiac Chapter of the} over have, in addition to your for X So RE around half a potnt. Republic Steel. proceoi, No. 1, doz. behs. 2... 2°50 CHICAGO, July 30 (AP) —. Opening |National Federation of Independent payment supplemental ‘oome the to X—for X-ray. seniee oO agro vohae following news of record first half Cabbace.. Bi : : ne Wheat Sep ......¢... 67% Business. private ‘hospitals don’t enjoy— have more and tter facilities Si Ease i¥, = Secours cua are) * * < company earnings, rose a fraction. Garsage Red bu. .......1..., 2135, oe Veet Dec --+ $8%/ Richard Moore, district mana- ifts from charitable persons and than others. fabbage Sprouts, bu 1.50 Mar . - 1.97% age ‘ 4 & aoe Reports compiled by the Ameri- * * ® May ow... *'ger of the federation in this area ndowmnents and 4Carrots, DU... ses eccave tenes 2.25 May 196s Ry organizations, endowments, cen Hospital Association point to Richfield highlighted the oils by ete: Bs = chs. “4 95 | Sly . 181% Sep : 132%/made the appointment; tax exemptions. an. ree ' rietary and running about a point higher. Stan-!Celery doe ctks * 90 sep 119", ia tim Miller tabulates the ballots of) Dr. Madison B, Brown, associate nelle Tale eke pith fa- dard Oil (California) gained near- cue an mane in” Lite aber (arums) a lation members of the organi-| director of the American Hospital | Sitios. In pre category, the vol- _ ly a point, Gulf Oil and Standard Cucumbers. Pickle, bu. 0... $90, May he sep. = San zation wee are polled each month) association, says this money helPs | intary hospitals, as a group, oper- Oil (New Jersey) eased slightly.'put, doz. bens... .... 0.) 100 Sep 7h 6% Nov... a70p On the bills and issues that affect i, offset the average per patient ate more of them ‘ . Aluminums continued to weak- Egplant, Long type, pk... 4B! Sats new txpe independent business that appear) qay loss. When supplemental in- : en. Reynolds Metals sagged [Kohirabi’- doz) bens. ne... 22, 8a |before Congress. come is figured into the picture,! Take, for example, blood more than 3, Kaiser Alumina kre pen ne wo 8! The tabulations are sent with the hospitals have an average gain, banks. Among the non-profit hes- ce hae eke a = |Onions, gece. CT a lthe signed ballots to U.S. Rep. | of of $7.96 per patient stay. pitals, 65.3 per cent have blood most 2 lal — eos, ‘a wae woe ee 4 \William Broomfield and also to| + aw « banks. In the profit-making hos-— eal |arsley. root, 4 doz. .. ceeeteeeeas es 135 State Senator L. Harvey Lodge. “Keeping up with science, re-| Pitals, 35.9 per cent have them. as wgs a = age aia Merck |Boppers. Cayenne, “pk. “++ 200 . ‘ - |modeling and expansion keeps’ Pharmacies are operated in 65.9 DuPont : = oat “about bh ; " |Peppera; sweet, bu... 22.2... 450 alt Communi Business Notes most (voluntary, non-profit)| per cent of the non-profit hospitals ee im be : alf a. Rotates. New. 20 Ib. bar r+) pockets pretty lean,”- he said, and in 33.9 per cent of the profit- is notch. ae ae nee lpnocare ical “ache pea a) Some of the money seed (i 1aeiae! making ones. : (Squash, Acorn, % b >. 250 No Injuries Re orted. The Oldsmobile - Mater Division the loss is money the hospitals; More than 90° per cent of both =" ™ gaussh. Battercup, vba aw has named Roland E. Gifford of s, 1 = é 2 Reel Tai ae bgp vey: Seuash, fst bu ee 100, in Connecticut From Okemos as sales promotion man-| - 000 sh ee 4 on Towstacs, Hetnousa @ fs. ....... 158] $500, 000 Blaze ager. He fills a vacancy created | M Ww t h be ® ares; ndard Oil (New! tomatoes. outdoors. 14 Ibs 78) uggy ead Ley 6 Jersey) unchanged iat & on 5. Turnipe, ooped, bu Bee hee 1 30, when M. = Seaton was advanced | lams Ale 000 shares; American pea MER Ape We men emcee: 388 PORTLAND, Conn, (UPI) =|) eenesal merchandising maneeer Keeps Nation unchanged at 79% on 5,000 sh- GREENS Denteni xpl h ~ \for the division. A graduate of the and US. Steel = - “Cabbage. No. 1, DU. ........0...00. 150, CUEnINg Xt osions in a huge University of Michigan, Gifford has WwW t d Sti k . 3 up %4 at 105% on — Noo b 06.“ Gece 1°73. chemical tank here early today been used car merchandising man- | et an IC y 000 share’. (Mustard, Wo. iL bal 11172220102) 128, rocked this central Connecticut ager for Oldsmobile for the past | | Sn ; ‘New York Stock lapinach, ba. ee ee 9° community and touched off a roar- three years. He also has served! By The Associated Press CKS Hebeerfibgat ba aa ing fire that caused damage esti- ‘as supervisor of public relations,! A midsummer spell of muggy | Rep. Bentley Charges in a a jadvertising manager, assistant ‘Late Morning Quotations) Figures after decimal point are eighths | [ MARKETS |Wheat Prices | The following are top prices, Move Upw q r d |covgring sales of locally grown | produce brought to the Farmer's; Market by growers and sold by them in whglesale package lots. epic CHICAGO Quotations are fufnished y av eTe ASO Tuesday. weakened soybeans. Detroit Produce FRUITS “Doles pee $;8' there appeared to be no urgency Apples, Transparent, bu. . : «$3 4 in the demand. Profit taking ac- Bydeberries No. 1: 12 pts. . 4.00 Chefs sour tf Gis oe $09 counted for most of the soybean sion ries. sweet, 16 qts) ............ ES pressure. aspberries. Red, 24 ts. sreewcers ws ORS Pears. Clapp oh Sa ee 350 Rye, which ran up sharply short- Pears, Sugar. bu 275 ly before the close yesterday, was Watermellon, bu aie - 2 VEGETABLES flat, bu ns, greén, reund, bu. 2 Beans, green, ..$225 small fractions. 159.mated up to $500,000. SALAR GREENS \ *~ * ‘Celery Cabbaxe, doz. * $275 (? — Wheat futures in moderate demand and Detroit Bureau of Markets,'as of prices moved slightly ahead today in early transactions on the Board of Trade while scattered selling / .Commercial buying was credit- ed with the firmness in wheat but mixed with some eontracts down about a cent and some ahead by FRANCIS MILLER Rename Pontiac Man Business Unit Head Francis Miller, 9889 Coledale, | zone manager and zone manager Admiral ..... 214 Gt A&P- 42.7 En . get Ot ARP: dive, bu. ........ . 200 Allied Sire |... ooe SNORT 54 Recazole are aes i3 from the explosions and flames former president of the. Lanising a os Gulf O11 T4 Lettueg Boston eee 225 but State Police evacuated 100 Junior Chamber of Corhmerce. Alcoa 107.4 lean ae Hated pig De -- ‘families from within 1,000 feet of| Am Can ... 446 peak: ma - 482 Romaine bu. sere weusutgewrg ueene| 1.50.the inferno at Phillip Bros. Chemi- Morgan J. Seaton of Lansing has an wate Si Ing Rand 96.6) Poul dE cats Inc., storage area. been appointed general merchan-| Am Met Ci ... 26.6 Inlan oer t 'dising manager for Oldsmobile, ac-! Am M - > 4¢.6 Imspir: Cop. 41.4! ou an Aa ee By aeSy as Pou ond Fags 1 rien tered tat sam et Cordng oH. Suen eer ; us Me! | 7 Ss Am men ee ~ Ink Harv 342) pee DETROIT POULTRY ‘hread “tank ‘sales manager. Seaton, an Olds- Am Tob... 100 Int Nick ©. . 104.2 .,D ee ay eae tices paid eae ene cars would €X- mobile employe for 26 years, has Anaconda ‘.... 64.6 Int Paper ....129 Pet poun Detroit for No. 1 piode from the heat of the. Anac W&C | 564 Int Shoe . 35 | @ality live poultry: -| F oe ca been sales promotion manager for Armco 8ti 801 Int Tel & Tel 381 ‘Heavy type hens 17-20; light ee bear flames. ith st” A ti mour & Coy] ial Cre Coal . 30.2 p22 fenry type, broliers and fryers 34 Sew inc wate ie Ga pag . eae — a ; a caponettes under 5 ibs. 20- 22; “over . ibs. at The explosions sent flames he was a production worker in the - Bat & oh “64 « ellone a8 38.2 22-23; ducklings 30." | mushrooming hundreds of feet into. Fisher Body plant in Detroit, : . Celse ay’... 48.4 | Boeing Air-... 43 Kennecott 1044 DETROIT EGGS ;the air and knocked windows from| wien -....-. “85.2 Kresge, SS ||| 34 | DETROIT, July 29 (AP) — Eggs fob.' oo. ae uae he Kroger Sone 7 Detroit in case lots federdl state grades: “nearby homes. One chemic ata Be nite ~ tend 10) newt} ga A — taxes a. large | W vas hurled against a freight car. | q on an guid Coc. M8 Pee ee 32: b ere Se large ah Burroughs -.. 46 1 ¥ -.. 90.6) rowns, grade A extra large MOSTLY SKYWARD Cal Pack 30 ockh Airc ... 29.6) large 40; medium 31; small 21; checks 24. —— i= : ed ‘on 5 Cem. sha Wales areas, ge 38; extra large | “Thank God,” one* state police: ee Lone 8 Gas — 42.2 35-36; large 3414-36: medium 27-30: grade man’ said, “‘the explosions went, on 5 2A a 2 Lorillard . 44.3 B large 27. browns, grade A extra Sarge | £ Capital Airl .. 16.3 Lou & Nash 82.434: be 33-34; medium 29; smail 19; | mostly skyward ‘instead of to ibe} fete > ee ped a) grade B large 27. | is side. There could have been ster Trac "1134 Martin Co 48.4) ° imajor disaster.” M s & Oh .. 71.7 May D Str _ |. 50° L ichigan Bell Move Cities ave... se Merck °P ‘a : iveniock | eeetl Sees ae superintend F. t i oo i h Cark Fautp... 8.6 Merr Ch & § 1202 ra LIVESTOCE | ent, said that damage would be - L. opooner to Hig aa is Hon 62 ail : . Cole Palm || 42.4 Cattle salable §00; early trade on slaugh-. between $250,000 and $500,000. prongs Be es #4 fa bee ten 146 ao ee —— ‘fully steady; cows \ : =e , Public Relations Job N Gas 504 Mont Ward 3. } two fots high ‘choice 990-1112 Ib. anges, He reported there was one “huge! mer Pw 566 Mot Prod 0.2 29.00; few loads low to average choice explosion at first’ and possibly 50! Appointment of F. L. Spooner, | Con Py Pf 452956 sot Wheel... 19'7 990-1050 3b. steers 28.00-28 50: Cont Rak MS aecn 122.4 JOw choice steers 26 00-27 50; standard to Smaller ones 4in*the tanks which former commercial superintendent Cont j “ steers ; load py ce & sks + ome of : os {nig h to average qolee (tetier : =| pel up to 50,000 gallons of highly of Michigan Bell Telephone Com-, Sane Si A RAE Ble 9 Be aa angers row gone fours dangerous chemicals rg 8 tage caesar oe * 39° at Cash R 60. : eiter Games, Rag 233 Net Dairy _ $2.3 19.00-22.00: utility cows 17.00-18.00; can-| -_*&* * * of public relations assistant vice ' Curtis Pub’. 128 Het Q9Be oss. £13 neg and cutters 13.5611.00. sorening) A retail establishment nearby, president, was announced yester- | Det Rate olaga NE Camueal (287 gna 7180-240 bs. Te 00-14 28" one: ict quonset salvage and surplus store, day by W. C. Patterson, vice | Heol feet... 383 Noam Av. 461 mestiy No. 2 sround 200 Tbs. 44.50; one was completely demolished by president-public relations. Dow Chem |_| ‘arg: Nor Pac . 240-270 Ibs. 1325-1 N flames which could be seen for) x *« * — gen? Nor Sta PW | 23.13 : 350: No. 3270-300 Ohio Oi) ...... 42.4 108. 12.75-13.06; mixed grades 160-180 ~ Spooner, w _ plas sca. Owens I GI || 101 1 §0-14. mixed -grades 300-400 Ibs. milés. pod ’ a has been asMetant oe. Tran WeAi’: s24/10.25-12.00: No. 7 and 3400-600 Ibs. 900. +. men [© Vice president since 1958, began Reton Mig -..-80-4 qransamer ... 30.979,00. Flames were so hot firemen 1. career with Michigan Bell Bi SMthat <2 E Pemoe cen EE a ltte gage, Fee, (4 ait could not get tear the blaze [is ferees with Michigan Bell as er Rad .:... 16.3 2 lished; choice and prime vealers ty | which ed trolled fo ie RR... 14.3 Un Carbide...147 35 00-3900: few held high = +4 [iene oumnihiey © metre: * Wayne Stat one aa Gai air Lin., 234 uti good | grades “26.00-35.00; call end several hours but were. reported |Michigan Renan eee ea cae Food Mach Bl ee ae 3 5 wBhcep_Galable 200, Market not tunly| confined to the chemical storage | +14 in 1932 and rejoined the com- ir os eee J Bee ostannunee area Freep Sul 2 Un Gas Cp i Z ae oR ee 66.2 | The chemicals stored at the ee m Bak -2..... 12. eel ..... 104.2! 4, , 2 ¢ Is s Gen Dynam../816 US Tob "M3 Have you noticed that on the plant which packages them for in-| wee Soh — ey el 484 buses and street cars and sub- aucteal purposes ‘included sul. SUPerintendent here from 1948 to Gen Mills |.11111.6 Walgreen 495 Ways there’s no such thing as a phur ic Acid sodallach) phoanatcs|| 1950. He transferred to the Public “Otel ae Fel ote’ West Un Ti $21 “Sing generation? . =~. We heard Aleohol ¢ and ace tic acid. si" Relations Department in 1951 as Gen Time $2.6 weve A Bk 3 2 of this speed demon who bellowed _ a public relations assistant, and | Genesco ' 352. White Mot Sra to the traffic cop, “What do you became executive assistant in Goebel By... 3.3. Woolworth ©” 4g Mean. I should have a driver's Some of the hottest springs “WP 1953. Goodrich «.... 044 Yale & Tow si license? With . adit the world are located in Iceland. | : Goodyear... 1414 Young & & Wd cands. whe Dee ee ee fact the wad “reyser” .| Spooner, who lives in Clarkston, Grah Paige... 2.7 Ynest Sh&T its \cards, where’s a guy gonna carry, ‘Bey oa is past treasurer of the Oakland Sef Bond forMen Accused of Burglary Two mer arrested Monday, in a safe burglary waived examination’ in Waterford Township Justice -of the Peace Court Donald E. Adams’ court yesterday. Bond was set.at. $5,000 each. William D. O'Guian, 35, of Hazel Park, and J. F. Crampton, 32. of Madison Heights,. were caught counting money totaling $435 stolen from a safe in Richardson's Farm Dairy, Waterford Township, ac- cording to township police. Both men are free on three dif- ferent bonds in Ferndale, Detroit and Madison Heights on break- ing and entering charges, They were unable to furnish the new bonds and are being held in the Oaklang County Jail pending their trial for safe burglary before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty Mon- day morning. Nowadays a good son is the one who lete the old man have the car | \ @very week or so... We have | finally found out why so many people cry at weddings. First, the wedding presents are ss darned | expensive, and then the bride's * woeher cries because’ she knows the son-in-law is to. move in with | - them. —Eatl Wilson, from the Icelandic, ‘em?"’ —Earl Wilson. RETIRING — There was a party last night for Perry J. Aspin- wall on his retirement after 37 years with the Grand Trunk Rail- road in Pontiac. Aspinwall, 65, of ‘the Roosevelt Hotel, was the chief of railroad’ police. He is shown hére at- Ted's Restaurant reading one of the many telegrams of geod wighes from his asso- Say ‘Yes’ : . = MOSCOW (AP)—The ctor of the U.S. National chibition will ‘that he did not «have an exact | County YMCA, and a past member, lof the Oakland County Public Planning Commission’ and the Clarkston Board of Education. Reds Say Nyet; We decide today _whtich “of the books | removed bécause of Soviet objec- toe be returned to the dis- ay shelves. Harold McClellan said he hed removed fewer- than 100 volumes himself when it appeared their subject matter was somewhat ob- jectionable, He said he had fur- nished the State Department with a list of those books. Only hours before the exhibition opened last week, @ group of So. viet officials inspected the dis- plays. Reporters on the spot who understand Russian said the offi- cials had ordéred removal of all Russian-language books. They also rr sdme printed in Eng- McClellan said about 2% to 50 such books had been removed but figure. He said he had never com- ‘piled a list of those bodks and in Critical Condition 2 Out a 2 ‘Enter: ‘Nonprofit Institutions (This ts the second of two dis- pie in >. various types of W. 8. tals and the servige they provide.) By PATRICIA McCORMACK ill you cannot be treated at home, the chances are two in three that profit hospital. Financially speaking, in:this hos- pital,, you will be a “cost-minus”’ patient. In the profit-making hos pital, you, would be a ‘‘cost-plus’’ patient. In one, you are Mr. Loss; in the other, Mr. Profit. In the profit-making hospitals, you would pay an average of $24.67 a day against an average hospital cost of $23.51 a day to care for you, The hospital's profit: $1.16 a day on your stay... As an average patient in a vol- untary, non-profit hospital, will pay $25.29 a day. Expenses are $26.81 a day, and the hos- pital goes into the red by $1.52 NEW YORK (UP1)—When you need an operation or become so you will enter a voluntary, non- - |pati@nts; you | would like to use for: these pur- poses, improving themselves. . ee ntal income aside, the paying eaten ao wonders why one hospital, the proprietary type, can make money on an ad- mission, while another, the volun- tary, loses money, Recall the differences between the two hospitals. The voluntary, non-profit hospital tries to offer every type of hospital service and, in addition, to care for non- paying patients and prevtte | training for nurses and doctors. The profit-making hospital of- fers only services it éan afford. There are additional differences, all affecting ‘‘cost.” The money-making hospital has an average of 185 workers per 109 the money-losing hos- pitals, 218. The average stay in the non- profit hospital is 7.4 days; in the profit-making hospital, it is 5.6 days. Special facilities provided by weather kept a sticky grip on most | areas from the Rockies to the There were no reports of injuries at Charlotte, N. C. Gifford was a Atlantic Coast today. | No .immediate general relief from the hot and humid weather appeared. Some relief came to sections from eastern Colorado into the | northern Midwest. * * * The , day’s forecast for most areas ‘in the swelter belt indicated | a repeat performance of Wednes- | * * * “day's oppressive heat and hum- idity with temperatures in the 80s. and 90s. The Weather Bureau's| comfort index classified the! jweather as ‘‘acutely miserable.” * * * The warm, moist air from the Gulf covering nearly all sections east of the Rockies during - the night made for restless sleep. Temperatures in the mid-70s were| reported as far north as the upper Great Lakes region and southern New England. ’ * * * Temporary relief, ‘showers and. rain, came to. some sections. |Widely scattered light thunder- showers sprinkled. areas from |Pennsylvania southward through ithe Carolinas to Georgia. An ex- was Florence, S.C., whieh was drenched with 3% inches of! rain in a six-hour period. Thunderstorms also hit scat- tered sections of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and western. Illinois across Lake Michigan to lower Michigan. Thunderstorms also hit scatter- Mexico, Colorado and w estern! Parts of Kansas and Nebraska, | but rainfall was light. Turkey Farmer Still |County sheriff's deputy who really Unlawful’ to Fly Staff, Family in Guard Craft | | LANSING u¥—Gov. Williams, jhas,denied he will violate De-| fense Department rules by using) an Air National Guard. plane to} take members of his family, his | istaff and their wives to Puerto | Rico for the annual governors’ conference. Rep. Alvin M, Bentley (R-Mich) said in Washington yesterday that the Democratic chief executive ;apparently intends to fly un- authorized personnel to the week- end conference. Williams responded that the Owosso Republican “is just trying to cash in on cheap pub- licity. ” The governor added: and their staffs traditionally used state guard planes to go to gov- ernors’ conferences and neither ithe National Guard Bureau nor anybody else has ever questioned this use.” In a letter to Secretary of De- fense Neil H. McElroy, Bentley | Said he was advised that the only jones authorized to make such trips are governors, their wives,” lieutenant governors, adjutant ‘generals and individuals in the, ‘military reserve. Flying Tackle Nabs Detroit Teen Suspect A Detroit teenager was in jail today because of an Oakland “tackles’’ his job. Deputy Carl E. Raymond was The 55-year-old owner of the Rochester Turkey Farm remains unconscious for the Ahird day in St. ‘Joseph Mercy Hospital after falling down a four-story elevator shaft Tuesday morning. | Rd coln St., Royal Oak, is still in critical condition, doctors said to-. day. He has multiple chest _ juries= _ ’ The accident ocetrred at the farm locas 1171 8. Roches- ter eriff's deputies said Felmlee | apparently was fixing the motor at the top of the 60-foot shaft when “~ oe Arrest Three Women on Morals Charges £ Three women arrested by Pon- tiac police vice officers early Wednesday morning on prostitution charges pleaded not guilty before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Betty Hall, 39, of 205 Hughes bond each, They are a prostitutes. All three live at the Orville Felmlee, of 603 W. eee called to the Oxford Police Sta- tion early this morning to questign | Wiley Brooks, 17, of 3361 Hudson. Brooks had been picked up Oxford patroimen who sa a white handker- *r his face and holding a in one hand. While. being questioned, Brooks “| suddenly ‘whipped out a paring knife . with a_ five-inch blade, flashed it at us and darted toward, the stairway,” the deputy said. x * * Raymond, ignoring the flashing | steel blade, jumped “to his feet; and brought Brooks down with. . flying ttackle. The deputy wrestled the ails from Brooks and accompanied | him to the Oakland County Jail! where he was booked for investi-| gation of carrying a concealed’ weapon. : = News j in Brief Edward Cox, of 7028 Terrell St.’ Waterford Township, reported to/ police that someone stole two 12- foot. rowboats. from in front of} his house sometime last night. Rummage ‘Sale, 2012. Cass Lake | Rd. Fri. 9 to 5; By Ay ae: Adv. | aa Sata 6 w Hughes street address where they! Jugge McCallum set trial for were arrested. (es, ciates. in _ wouldn't make such alist. - ~—4 \ o ao \ * 4 \ 4 : a / \ c fi 7 Sige 2 { 4 % ry * may \y -. i \ My . ats v : * sf i od : a ‘ib \ | gr ee Bo Nad ak 4 a most popular card gane in the) U.S, It comes-after cfnasta, con- | woe Sn er oe “Governors and their families! types of hospitals have operating rooms. In connection with such a facility, it ig now recommended that, where ble, post-operative recovery rooms be set. up. « w« *- Available in an instant in such ‘recovery. centers are facilities needed to cover just about every type of post - operative crisis. Among the profit-making hospi- tals, 17.8 per cent have recovery rooms. They are, found in 44.2 per cent of the voluntary hospitals. * * * - diate non-profit hospitals, 53.3 per cent have special nurseries for prematurely born babies, Less than a third of the profit-making hospitals have them. Therapeutic X-ray facilities, such{"*% ‘as those used in treatment of can- cer patients, are found in 46.2 per cent of the non-profit hospitals and. > in 15 per cent of the profit-making institutions. The maintenance, manning and operation of such equipment adds to the over-all cost of running a hospital, When these costs are figured into the expense per pa-. tient day, the average edges up- ward, said Dr. Henry N. Pratt, director of the New York Hos- pital, a name non - profit hospital. Some of the equipment neces- : sary ‘for comprehensive care and maintained by some hospitals, isn’t used frequently, he explained. For example, the complicated heart- lung machine used for open heart surgery. Such an opaf&tion, Dr. Pratt said, costs $1,500. A recent. open- heart operation in a neighboring New York hospital was so com- plicated that the cost came to $5,000. An artificial kidney, Dr. Pratt said, costs $500 to operate 24 hours. * * x But even with a larger store of such complex machinery § and heavy expenses involved in keep- ing them available, the non-profit hospital probably'could break even if it weren't for deficits stemming from charity care, Dr. Pratt said. To shrink the charity-care def- icits, hospitals in many areas are battling for increased charity-care reimbursements from local and state governments. Dr. Pratt said that the charity | patients are, however, a mixed! 5; blessing for the non-profit hospi- ‘tals affiliated with medica] schools. He described such patie as “clinical material.” That means the patients, in return for charity care, grant permission for a medical school teacher to stop by with a group of students to When a man or woman is “clin- Ee ical material’’ he or she submits to an invasion of privacy that pay- ing patients, as a rule, would ob- ject to, according to Dr. Pratt. Does it follow then that, to some shail extent, the paying patients in the)‘ non-profit hospitals are subsidizing | th the cost of charity care and medi-| cal education? And—are paying patients doling out more than their fair share of the electric bill; are they paying to maintain expensive equipment used by charity patients, too? f : od ER'PAGES | Patients Prefer Voluntary Hospitals Prait. The hospitals absorb the cost and depend on the benefits, gifts and state aid to make up the difference. Nw OF INTENTION TO CON- ‘struct combined sewer in Assessor's Section. id ae Plat. No, a North 2 : You are hereby notified that at a mission of spec It is “tarther intended to construct said improvement in accordance -with the plan, profile and estimate, and that = cost thereof shall be defrayed by assessment according to benefit ana. that all = the lots and parcels land as follow AP. bape 144 North Section. ~ “e tion: following are to be assesse: car Trunk teral Benefit at 30.08 Sq. Nod Walton a aor Subd.—Lots “ 123 thru 192 inclus: Assessors Plat’ No.‘ 144—Lots 39 thru 74 inclusive and Lots 124 thru 161. in- clusive; Lots 205 thru 235 inclusive; Lots 287 thru 301 inclusive. The following parcels are to bé~ As- sessed for Trunk Benefit only at $0.02 % of Section 18, bn described as com~ corner of Sec. 04 1476.3 Ft.; ‘to t~ veneeat: thence 3° 19°56" nning. asthe North 800 Ft. of the East 907 t., Pt. o West Sec. 18 lying N'ly of Kennett Rd., spi beginning at @ B gas located, 85° W., 1312.10 Ft. from the % poly of Sec. 18 said point also being on the W. line of A.P. No. 144 and of Columbia; thence from this point as a point of beginning of hipong.te ao pa 8. 65°31'40"" W., stan f 395.65 Ft. thence 8. 2°62’ Tor" E.. 8 S distance of 900 FPt.; thence 8S, 85°31'40" W., a — of 575.02 Ft. Spence, 8. 2°02'i0" E.. thence along the CL of wr ~~ °44°20" E., 606.08 the W. line of A-P. He or — N'ly along the W. line o { AP. 144 to the point of Mle jy except ce 8. 33 rt being Kennett Rd. The North 800 Ft. that‘ part . of the W. % of thi T. 3 N., R. 10 E., City Michigan deseribed as f ning at the NE. corner of SE. \% said point being 8. 85°11" io" Sec. corner: thence S. 1°54 54'10" E., along the N. & M% Sec. line 1937.17 Ft. to center. of Kennett Rd.; thenee N. 80°40'20". W.. along center of said Rd. 342.36 Pt.: thence N. 83°44'20" W.. along CL of said Rd. a distances of 55. a2 vw: 2°02°10" 1846.0 Ft. to the E. . Me Vine; thence E’ly along | line to beginning except a parcel _ jana described lor ow. at a point “1 {thence N W., & bearing 58. a distante 1312.09 Ft. from ae E_ % See. fost ogy oar 8. 85°42 W.. a distance -y 394.01 : thence 8. 2° i E.. a distance of Toa se Ft. from E. ‘4 corner of said 18: thence 8S. 2°02,10" E.. 8 - Sec Years of 4111 Ft.; distance of 1 Ft. ‘ distance of 445.2 Pt.; thence 8. in 57°50" W, a distance of 165 Ft, to int of beginning, ee = fever " described | as nning at a po a artan Ws sitence ot . a dis- j b i Re 5T 50” , & distance a 165.46 Ft. ts the point of beginning also except—A parcel of land in W. ‘2 of SE. % Sec. a + N, heer = t f Pontiac. inning a potn reside 85°11'50" W,, 1312.09 Ft. @: thence cont 09 Ft. to the CL of Kennett thence along ok of Kennett Rd., 80°40°20" W., 2.36 Ft.; thence e 82 ; thence the Capital Improvement Pund. > ine CE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com- mission Chamber on August 4, 1959 at, 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sugsestions and objections that may be made by parties eo Dated ‘ey 20, 1959. « duly 30, "58. Strictly speaking, no, said Dr. LOWEST FILM PRICES IN MICHIGAN °° Eastman Kodak Kodachrome ia , ‘8mm Roll ‘8mm Magazine ‘35mm 20 Exp. - Slides” ~*35mm 36 Exp. Slides Retail Pri YOUR COST . YOUR COST . Retail Price YOUR COST YOUR COST~.. (*sold only with processing) KRESGE’S Service Center | 66 N. Saginaw Downtown Store Only NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, August 4 in the Cornmission Chamber, to Construct the following improvements: Water Main Palmer Drive from Mt. Clemens to and including Lots 20 and 36, A. P. 143 Combined Sewer Trunk—Columbia Avenue from anley Avenue from Lot 39 A, P. 144 to N Line A. P. 144 ara agro talaga aa ine A. P. 144 Meadowlawn Ypsilanti to S. linee Drive from Ypsilanti to S. line Lots 161 and 205 Drive from A, P. 144 | A. PL 144 1. Cloverlawn Drive from Ypsilanti to $. line Lots 234 and 287 A, P. 144 For turther information ‘Interested ty owners are urged to appear. By order“of the City Commission Dated july 29, 1959 1959 at 8 P.M. EST City Hall on Intention * Carlisle to W. line“A. P. 144 Lots 74 and 124, see legol notices. ADAR. EVANS “City Clerk Pt.: 5 80°40°20" E., a distance of 342 i fr. to a distance of 1312.09 Pt. from the E. x %