“tera 
        
      
* 
- rence Richard Turner, ~The Weother = Us. Weather ‘Bureau Forecast 
Fair, Warmer. 
(Details on Page 2) _THE PO 
  Seat umn" a 
uN 
    
      
  115th YEAR * * kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ‘THURSD: LY, J UN E 20, 1957 —60 ) PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 
*% 
  
JOIN IN LAUGH — President Eisenhower and 
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi of Japan share 
a laugh during a picture-taking session in Wash- 
ington. Standing are Keichire Asakai, Japanese 
ambassador to the United States, and Douglas in this country 
President, said 
Dulles, Japan’s Prime Minister 
~ Seek ‘New Era’ of WASHINGTON (* Japan’s'a ‘ ‘new era” 
’ Prime Minister Kishi and Secre-| can relations. 
lary of State John Foster Dulles 
buckled down to i ive mare" | 
  
[s Purely a Local Fight’ A report that Detroit may not be capable of pumping)” water to Pontiac as part of a metropolitan sefvice area 
plan, was called “purely a local fight” today by City 
Manager Walter K. Wiliman. - 
  
DETROIT (AP)—An ex-co 
was held on an open charge t 
for questioning in the rape-slaying 
of six-year-old Mary de Caussin 
in suburban Ecorse Township last 
- week. ; 
State Police Lt. Richard Whaley, 
who is in charge of the investiga- 
tion, identified the’ man as Law-' Laurence G. Lenhardt, Metropolitan Area Regional ,. 
Planning commission adviser and former Detroit water 
‘superintendent, denounced 
bs a National Sanitation 
Child Mur der mending creation of a huge 
: six-county area with De- 
let as its principal sup- 
‘Suspect Held — »«: , htow, that Detroit is split into 
o-groups on this topic,” the 
sus Remu to what Detroit 
Best So Far by Police do with its re _ one 
on deCaussin Case * * * . 
Lenhardt, Gerald K. Remus’ 
ct predecessor as water superintent- 
ent, was city engineer for Pontiac 
Willman said be ‘stilt consid- 
ered the NSF plan a possibility, 
despite criticism trom Lenhardt, 
| Wayne County Fimance Director 
Alfred M. Petham and Detroit 
Councilman James H. Lincoln, Foundation study recom- 
Convicted Rapist ee manager said “I's Lenhardt ver 
from 1920 to 1925. - 
“Lenhardt has always held. out     MacArthur II, U. 8. ambassador to Japan. Kishi, 
Japanese-American relations." 
in Japanese-Ameri-|be overcome 
Kishi told Congress thafyJapan | 
is trying to demonstrate to Asia| 
‘at creating. that “poverty and privation” = 
Water Report == 
50, who. 
lives in the vicinity of the slain 
‘child’s -home. He was arrested 
about ‘noon yesterday, Whaley 
said. 
‘Turner is the best suspect 
we have had yet,” Whaley said. that Detroit should not supply wa- 
ter past 14 Mile Road,” Willman 
said. “‘But when Remus and. Cobo 
entered the picture, this policy was 
changed.” 
SUPPLYING 46 SUBURBS — 
Detroit is presently supplying 
    “But our detectives aren't getting 
a1y answers from him.” 
Police said Turner was convicted | 
of rape in Detroit in 1941. He was 
sentenced to 15-30 years in Southern 
Michigan Prison and released in 
December, 1956. * 
The girl disappeared from ‘her 
home last Wednesday afternoon. 
  
    jwater to 46 suburbs, including 
‘Birmingham. 
Lenhardt attacked the service   ol 
  : Is: ’ 
  
  var 
  4 4 
  
By DICK SAUNDERS | 
: Eight years ago The Pontiac - 
‘JPress made a young Lapeer boy 
the proud owner of a si : 
fold. puppy. Skippy, clumsy little 
eocker with a flouncy coat, wen]! 
to eight-year-old Bruce Patton, sonj 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patton, 
6 Higley St.. Lapeer, for winning! 
first place in The Pontiac Press’ | 
“Skippy” contest. : 
Bruce, now 16 vears old. won| 
the puppy by submitting the best) 
letter in 25 words or less toting 
why he wanted a dog like Skippy. | 
Since then the dog has become ‘al 
part of the Patton family, bringing | 
them many maments of happiness. | 
* * 
The Pattons still live at the, 
Higley street address and they still 
have Skippy, but the cocker 
spaniel .isn't as frisky as he used[ 
to be. He has been sidelined by a) 
nasty disease which the Pattons 
described as ‘a type of fungus 
that begins in his ear and grows, 
or spreads, outward.’ 
They said the disease is stub- ‘ 
bern and has disappeared for 
short periods, but has reap- 
peared about three times since 
Christmas. Skippy rarely goes 
out of the house any more. . 
It seems as thougtt Skippy was 
a rather fortunate pup—or at least 
‘unusual—since he was raised with | 
kitteng. This paid off in the long| 
run. As Skippy showed the Pat-} 
. tons years later, he had benefited) 
‘from the companionship of his)     
   
SU 
AP Wirephote 
for three days of talks with the 
the talks may open a ‘‘new era of 
        Re la Hons childhood feline friends. < | 
PLAYED NURSEMAID . =| ; 
The event took place shortly| 
after a new batch of kittens -had| 
;been brought into the house about | 
three years ago. Skippy decided to 
play nursemaid and gently began 
to pick each kitten from the) 
basket, set it on the floor and. 
ilick it. 
The hitch was that Skippy | 
| didn’t realize his much greater 
size, and, according to Bruce, 
the only purtof exch Kitten that | 
could be seen ing from | 
his teeth was a little turry tail. “without the Com- 
munist short cut.’ 
He said the Communists 
seek to ‘“‘win ever Asia by ex- 
ploiting the fervent spirit of 
| nationalism of the Asian peoples 
| and by appealing to their im- 
patierce” for progress and in- 
dustrialization.   
But, Kishi added: “We firmly) 5 
believe that they are wrong, and/ 
that the democratic method is the 
only way to serve the welfare and| strength,” 
it. 
Bruce 
  He'd then open 
lout would tumble 
‘However, h 
it) 
* 
“He is an unus 
— added 
noted. ‘I 
  Press Contest Pooch, 
in Same Home After 8 Years his mouth and when we.had a hen in a box in 
e did know 
Mrs. 
ok 
ually ‘smart dog,” , 
can remember) Skippy, he stuck very close 
6 
ee   a ball of fur! 
his; 
Patton. 
ot one kitten had a scratch on He 
land edge the lid from atep the 
box arid let the 
the’ could chase 
iyard.” 
When the backyard. would go out 
jist so 
the hen out 
her around 
the Pattons first got 
to 
  Pramep cenemaicee 
STILL KICKING — Skippy, the cocker spaniel 
that was given by the Pontiac Press to Bruce 
Patten, 16, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
6 Higley St, Lapeer, eight years ago is still 
Pictured here jwvith his master, 
is battling with an infe¢tion of the ears which has 
plagued bim for the past year. The two have alive. 
  
to promote the happiness of man-} 
‘kind. We must prove that we are| 
right. a     been together 
Ralph Patton, 
pals although 
Skippy 
Crew of Warship F.D.R. Braves Lies Steam to Save Com rades-   
. We have already demon-, 
Istrated. that free enterprise serves 
human happiness and welfare in 
an honorable way and with full 
respect for the dignity of man.” + 
CONFERRED YESTERDAY | JACKSONVILLE, Fila. 
re ‘ { i i ). Kishi, who conferred yesterday| aircraft carrier Franklin I 
: 2 ‘Roosevelt limped jnto rt early} with devas Dae Eisenhower today. the victim of oS en 
on arriving for a three-day visit x ‘ 
meets today with Dulles for two SCCIeTH Bt soa! te two meets 
major conferences. lfive seriously injured crewmen. ¢ 
In a short speech prepared for |They were sprayed by live steam at nearby Mayport. 
delivery to both the House and iwhich spewed out when a pump crewmen parachuted and were pump room on the fourth or fifth;and. Sidney R. Wall, 
Senate, the prime minister em. |exPloded deep inside the 45,000-) pe ked up unhurt.             phasized Japan's devotion to Warship yesterday. 
a principles and Twenty-nine other crewmen 
| were stricken with heat prostra- 
He said: “In all our free world, tion or exhaustion, many of them 
relations, our association with the| in efforts to rescue trapped com. — 
United States is to us the most) Trades. 
important. Capt. T. W.. Hopkins credited 
* * * ‘heroism: and the fine training of - 
“We believe that our friendship, U-S.-Navy men with holding down 
    our bonds of cooperation must ever |“! can't pinpoint one single man’' 
be strong,“ especially in these for heroism; “‘all are equally de 
times. when tensions. persist in Serving of praise.’ 
many parts of the world. FIGHT THROUGH STEAM 
“. . . From our talks there | Fifty to 60 “men entered the - 
will emerge, I: sincerely trust, a (fierce steam for rescue work or: 
strong and enduring partnership 'to help confine damage. 
that will open the door to a new | * x * é 
era of Japanese. a rela- A hoard of: investigation’ met to — 
tions.” determing ‘the extent of damage. 
Today's  meeti sa The explosion blew pieces of the 
to be A a ene a pump through two bulkheads as) — 
those of yesterday .which were. 'well as the steam lines. Hopkins} § . 
carried out with marked infor- 414. however, he did not think _ 
mality and were highlighted by a ‘he ship would need drydocking| » 
protocol-breaking precedent — a for repairs. 
game of golf at Burning Treé The vessel is scheduled to join | 
Country Club. | the 6th Fleet in the Mediterran-         area proposal as “a small-scale 
effort which may thwart or hin- 
der broad concepts and . solu. 
tions.” The report, released in 
March, was requested by the Su- 
pervisors’ Inter- County Com- 
          
            * *« * | ean in July. 
Japan's trade two ways—with| The Roosevelt reduced speed) 
Red China and the United States—/“‘to secure the boilers’ immedi-| 5 
is. slated to be given careful ‘ately after the explosion and six, 
scrutiny. lor seven planes in the air were! | ; |warrior 
our mutual respect and trust and ithe number of casualties, He said '¢ w—The diverted to land fields’ at Jack- 
sonville, 2 Die, 5 Hurt in Carrier Explosion Hopkins told newsmen 
| ship was on a routine training | 
One plane,.a twin-jet A3D Sky-| exercise when the accident oc- 
rastied near 
Pick Hottest--Gel Coo! $100 | 
bond will go to ‘Pontiac’ s top weather oe 
nosticator, for picking. a hottest mo- 
ment, 
If you failed to enter the Pontiac Press’ 
contest, or if you found your prediction fell 
a little short during the recent heat wave, attack bomber, 
On. board were two dead and able to lower its landing gear and| 
carrier basin) 
three curred the 
The 
ko fgg 
don't be disheartened. 
Due. to * 
your * 
a $100 bohd.” 
“Only one entry, per person. All entries 
must be in the Pontiac Press building by 
2 p. m. Saturday, June 29. The. decision of 
Press judges will be final, 
a tie, the prize will be split. 
The contest is open to«all Press sub- 
scribers and carriers. Only employes of 
the Press and their immediate families 
‘ are barred, 
PME BOE 
    
  ‘tog ay 
         
            
      
     
    was un-| 
  | curred at 12:42 p. m. about 100 
| miles eff the coast. 
Hopkins said the, 
“about midships explosion 
in 
deck below the hangar deck.” 
p. m.}, 
* 
fine response in guessing 
June’s hottest moment, the Press has decid- 
ed to conduct another contest for July. 
The lucky winner again will receive That gives 5 
hot spot. © 
and in case of 
the heat. 
. . your reply, 
  
  ‘Skippy’ 
“and Bruce was eight, 
house lately and forced to limit his activities 
to watching television and enjoying an occa- | 
sional sip of beer. 
the | 
oc- by E. 
the third 
The same rules issued for this 
temperature guesses will apply. 
Simply mail 
post card with’ your name, address, and 
. forecast as to the date, hour (a. 
and hottest moment in July to: 
Pontiac, Michigan 
One hundred dollars would buy a swelt | 
set of golf clubs, 
some light weight summer togs to weather 
We're just as anxious to give away that 
$100 as you are to receive it. 
Why not give it a try? We'll be awaitin’ 
or subcommittee hearings Lightning Hits Twice in Storm 
at Fort Bragg Soldiers Knocked Over ‘Like. Bowling Pins’; 48 
Patients Flood evi Mr. Patton. In fact, he wouldn’t 
\ sleep anywhere but\.at the foot 
of Mr. Patton's bed. It seems 
the bed was on casters and one 
side of it was up tight against 
the wall. 
During the first night he slept 
there, Skippy rolled over against 
| (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) FT. BRAGG, N. C. (# 4- 
‘Lightning struck twice 
lwithin 10 minutes, killed 
two National   “like bowling pins” on this 
inight. 
| The base hospital called 
in off-duty personnel to 
handle the 48 patients who 
poured in for treatment for‘ 
five or six hours after the 
fierce electrical storm 
swept across Ft. Bragg. 
Field aid stations gave first aid 
treatment on the spot. 
The Army identified the vie- 
tims as Sgt. 1.C. Walter Lee 
Milam, 26, and Pfc. Arthur Bel- — 
| ton Norris Jr., 19, both of Kan- 
| napolis, N.C. 
Units of the 30th Old Hickory 
| Division of the North Carolina Na- 
‘tonal Guard bore the brunt of the 
storm's attack. The 8,000 Tar Heel 
guardsmen were encamped for 
summer training in a wooded area 
:10 miles west of the majn portion 
lof the base. ~* 
SKIPPED AROUND . 
. Striking at suppertime, the light- 
ning skipped around the .bivouac 
area as many of the soldiers stood 
lin chow line, mess kits» in~hand. 
| The men in front of me were 
knocked down like howling 
pins,”’. one soldier said. “My 
metal mess gear was wrenched             <i 
Pentiac Press Phote 
since Skippy was six months old | 
and are the closest of | 
Skippy has been confined to the | 
| of shape." 
Another recalled, ‘The ground 
‘shook something terrible and my 
feet felt like the ground was sizz- 
jling—just burning. up. 
After the first flash, one guards- 
‘man removed ‘his boots to see if 
his feet were injured. “I just put 
my bare foot on the wet ground 
|when another bolt struck like the 
lfirst one,” he said. “IT was 
The two men killed were on/ knocked to the ground along with 
watch in a compartment adjoin- other people in the tent.’ 
ing the end ot ive steam POUR IN HOSPITAL 
ce Se | An Army spokesman said four 
dead Bob- Of the injured were admitted to 
aT ny dee ee ee atienaaid the hospital as patients, none seri- 
class, Spartanburg, S.C.; Usly hurt. The other injured re- 
20, fireman, mained in the hospital overnight   
Necweed, < -retur ning to their units. 
More than three miles from 
| the center of the storm damage 
‘|.ene soldier was talking on a 
| field ‘telephone. A jolt of electri- 
city threw him completely across 
a- large tent. 
‘| The storm moved across the 
- vast military reservation between 
‘5 and 6 p.m. Jack Younts, a ra- 
dio station executive at Southern 
Pines, 10 miles from the scene of 
‘the storm damage, said he could 
.iclearly see the electrical activity 
light up the sky. . 
«| *  * * 
| The accident caught the hospi- 
tal staff in the middle of changing 
shifts. The hospital sent out calls 
‘to wards and dining halls. fod 
month's 
(or deliver in person) a 
m. or 
Weather Man 
Pontiac Press 
P. 0. Box 40 
ou nine days to ponder July's ‘night, slipped white robes over 
“'their dresses and went back to 
work. Corpsmen- and other hospi- 
tal workers quickly rallied for all- vely lawn furniture, or 
lovely ‘|night duty.   
No ‘Hearings’ on Air 
WASHINGTON (» — House 
| Speaker Rayburn today ruled out 
| any more radio or television 
yl broadcasts of House committee 
“in 
    
      
  
  
             ‘Her bound and mutilated, body) mittee 
was found the next day in a —— / ; Washington or anywhere else.” 
wooded area about a mile from| Remus maintains that Detroit / e@ e : ; e . . her home. can fill water demands-of the met-} : i wanrneneec"<' House Unit Tells Po fice to Curb Service [sine rece re clude: Pontiac and Oakland Coun - : 
Drove Under Influence ¢ *.@ ba _ oe ds x : \VACATION 
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. ®—Mar- Willman: announced he was not), WASHINGTON W--The »House! field told. the committee ‘some jshould fit be reduced to once| On star. points, mail is trans: | have said in the past there is no 
shall F 10 e jaltering his “sit tight” policy on) Appropriations Committee told) service curtaiiments would de daily where practicable at an es- ported by contractors -between | reason for numerous business- Laeeys an a8 treated am & |where to seek water, He has re-|the Post Oftice Department today! pat inte t if the entire re- Senne atte of $700,000. | some post... offices and rail mail deliveries on Saturdays 
hospital for . injuries received _| ported that the city will need addi-|to curtail some of its mail serv-| quest ~veré not grantéd. The | Looe va terminals, . or between larger | when most business houses are 
~—while ‘under the influence of a water to ‘supplement __ ‘aices and .live- pre its reduced) commi said some of the cur- In Tk sel 2 's Pres ”: posioffices: and, small post of- "closed. * 
comic,.books.”” The boy ‘told po- |dwindling “water table” dropping|funds to avoid repetition of “‘the| tailments seem to be ‘very de- nlodays ress | Bie — /\° Serious. consideration should be 
foe ph eangae ~~ ieyele uno mom tive. sapduaditonake my a hohacte *. ~ epring “f syhie” sat shevkd : Nave ee “d - Y ” |) Other savings, the committee given, che committee said, ‘to 
. attempted to flip a al in the “The pressure isn’t Shy ngage if it cut 16% tition dollars etal before new: A bees 2 ~ said, could be made by suspend-jeliminating cost-of-living salary 
comic book he was | it keeps raining as it ae the j Ss reduett for. as It said it could see. “nd sibstan-| Contics Ae . 52 |ing money order ‘sales in™ some differéntials paid postal employes) 
said. jenedt og 1% mil tial reason why sepond:clpas pub-| 3 y News |... \cceee IT: offices and by, cutting down on in —— and : at ni ane. 
sana for Wit oat More, light, willbe bid on|a: tao Hicationg. Se ade Rita uncogee [ee gi te Mae rer commas Pontiac’s decision when results of| scal . year, Mailings Should| nat be required pre Ee CEN) * ay 2 the face of a stated ane eeace ieee. At Phe: ale ne depart- Wayne Boosts Tuition 
FS pment ee Marte Bete soo. ST ita 31" ment should fe-exsinine city de- |. (4 sae eins of ae DETROIT (INS)\ =. Wayne 
{sear eae geNs 4\ » § State University has’ voted _ to 
«\47 tect boost its tuition ees 
at | | per cent. Next)\sem 
te nest my path pee dents ‘an expect to 
@ “perv, Women's ratte _ tare. @. | Some” commit members | before the lle, 
           
  Guardmén _ 
and knocked over soldiers _ 
|Army paratrooper base last 
| from my hand and bent all out — 
to catch up on their sleep before 
| Nurses, going off duty for the °     
   
      
    
          
    
      
    
   
      
   
     
   
    
         
   
           
    
     
     
     
      
  
             _THE PoNtfrAc PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1931 
      x 4d Fe U GF 
- GMto Import ) 
Its Small Auto || Cars Now Produced 
in England, Germany; 
Pontiac to Distribute 4 
          
General Motors announced to- 
‘day its small, foreign-made Vaux-! 
hall and Gpel passenger cars will 
be imported for sale in the U. S. 
for the first-time this fall. 
GM_ President Harlow H. -Cur-| 
tice, in a letter to the firm's dis- 
tributors and dealers, said the 
small autos will be imported .in 
“limited numbers.” 
Distribution of the Vauxhall 
Ene will be handled in this coun- 
try by Pontiac Motor Division, 
and the Opel line by Buick Motor 
Division. 
The Vauxhall Victor is built at 
Luton, England, while the Opel | 
Rekord is produced in West Ger- 
many. 
The victor, a four-door sedan 
with four-cylinder engine, is al- 
most three feet shorter and one 
foot narrower than GM's Chevrolet. 
Present models of the Rekord 
are similar to the Victor, but 
there will be a model changeover 
prior to its introduction in the U.S. 
Curtice said U.S. prices of the 
ears will be announced by the! 
distributing | divisions when they! W.   
        » LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS—Maj. Edgar 
    . country. 
* * * 
The first shipment of the two! 
lines will be made to the North 
Atlantic Coast area. In line with 
availability, distribution wil] then 
be extended to the Pacific Coast istrative advisor, are shown above giving last - field training     
   Grotelueschen, (right), of Royal Oak, unit Wisconsin. The Pontiac reservists, part of an ad- The council met recently with 
become available for sale in this! advisor for the 703rd Tank Battalion, and Sgt.1.C. vance party for the 703rd Army Reserve Tank | friends of the Baldwin Public Li-, 
| Robert F. Lee, (center).of 267 Ferry St., admin- Battalion which will participate in the annual |brary to take a long look at the} 
“minute instructions to Cpl. Henry P. Good, June 23 to July 7, left yesterday driving the 
(left) of 273 Lakeside Drive, and SP-3 Ronald H. _ battalion’s truck, carrying the jeep and other . ; ” They will enter Laidlaw (in background), of Lake Orion, just equipment. The troops will leave late Saturday ee) So we ct eee ; a thorough. report on legal as- before the two men eave for Camp McCoy, night fer the camp. i i 
i r 
    ® 
The Day in Birmingham —   
another’s property, 
* * * 
Only when the. condition can be | ford \Municipality Can’‘t Help 
in Storm Water Cases 
ahnNuae City attorney! day when service will be held at 
Richard Adams has reported that/1 p.m. in the First crectyartan| 
the city can.take no action. when|Church. Burial will be in Acacia|g 
grade differences cause storm wa-|Park Cemetery. 
ter from one home to run across The family suggests memorial * 
contributions be mailed to Camp 
or pa 930_E., papa -Rd., Ox rts = t 
Examination Set Today |," caminsion ite hel ot in Area Knife Slaying [Justice Donald Adams presiding. : 
Elmer F, Martin, 33, of 264 N.| ; 
Saginaw St., is scheduled to under-; A yellow cobra with two small 
go preliminary — batrd legs, one on each side of the lower this afternoon the June e as killed b 
slaying of Joseph Compeau at the|Part of the pad Meng Seth Sy 
Cooley Lake road dump in Water- | native near Calitzdorp, South Af- 
tord Township. rica, Each leg hhad-two little “toes. 
TEPRITITU TE eee eee   
      
    
       
    
  severe 
    
proved to be a threat to health, 
safetyor public welfare may_a 
- {municipality intervene, he ex- 
plained. 
Adams has been asked te pre- 
pare a report on the city’s posi- (— 
tion when Dr. and Mrs. Carleton .— 
Fox appeared to file a com- 
plaint against a bullder working 
on a lot adjoining their proper- 
ty. : 
The Foxes said drainage from. 
buildings and the drive flowed intc 
their yard and those of their neigh- 
bors because of the grade. The 
builders, they reported, had been 
  
             
  Seria wewere 
Sale BANKERS CHOICE    
       gate HALF-—and Even ‘More 
$1.50 to $2 Values be 
Tightly knit, new 
necklines, contrasting 
trims. All colors, Sizes 
3 to 6x. Few styles in       
       
           
   
   
              
  preeeesressyeseeeyerery   
  asked to correct this, had promised E Ge. CIG ARS }, ; sizes 10 and 12. 2 for $1.50. to do so, but had not. iE eoccecesooecs “They were advised by commis- BOX OF 25 Cryyiyrrieti ira 
sioners that Birmingham can take Smooth, aromatic ia pee 
no action since it is strictly a Banker's Choice t one orts matter for civil court, a ae cae LITTLE GIRLS’ 
Choosing temporary officers the B ia Sets 
Citizen’s Library Study Councii : ; y 9 
ee wht has named John Gilray Jr., 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor y a $3.98 
is Stadia we aac chairman, and Mrs. John Rumsey, alues << secretary. ey ninagrehy nakeetoe | _ Sizes 3 to 6x 
Pentiae Press Photo to Save on Famous | 
  future needs of the library. They ‘RAI 
are basing their study on ‘what 
do we have, what do we need and program at Camp McCoy from 
$9.95 Value                     pects, finances, area and plant ex-|     
area and later to the balance of |: 
the United States as rapidly as) 
possible, Curtice announced. iFinal Topic § Scheduled     
Fast Work for Nothing [Management - Labor Ties MIAMI, ~  — Firemen an- S ] t d 
swered a call in one minute b B k P b 
they oes, sag ba pees a e in a er Ss a O e 
ice. Elaine Young telephoned an 
_alarm to the firehouse next door WASHINGTON. (ites) — Alleged | —— was negotiating a wage con- when she saw venetian blinds |collusion between management tract with that firm. ablaze in her kitchen, Before |and labor was slated as the final| © aa goer tet firemen arrived, she and the topic today in the windup of the! Ge ca ee eae aoe , owner of the house had doused |senate’s probe ‘of the Internation.| %¢ "®¢kets com: ere the flames with a couple of |a) Bakers Union | aay. associations he might have glasses of water. ' had with Miss Lower beyond of. 
| ficial union business was. “not 
pertinent” to the probe, He, 
therefore, refused to discuss it.   * * 
Union sty James G. Cross, | 
iwho yesterday freely discussed all 
iP his activities except his alleged! 
      
now = 
STHE = 
“Weather 
By E. H. SIMS 
. |Zion, I, t meetings in Denver, New York, Can you tell anything about the; —. at = Lamniad time his Miami, and Portland, Ore., at his/ weather by watching the flight and | ‘behest. migration of birds? 
Here is an old weather omen, Fair, Warmer eee ete how that one watched closely by the ‘old-| Dd eae ever. tinters, though today few of us| Weather Seen , Miss Lower’s attendance at these 
have the time to keep track of our 
feathered friends. retuem at 2 p.m. 
* * * ihouse of ill fame. 
      
i Tonight, Friday las an‘ “international organizer’ for 
Just as birds have an uncanny | jthe union. sense of direction, they sometimes Pontiac’s weather forecast {s Committee counsel Robert. FP. 
know nore about the coming | ‘right in tune with the official ar-/ Kennedy noted that Cross — who 
weather than we do. Newly. “val of summer at 11:21 a.m. lived in $50-a-day hotel rooms, hatched birds, left by their + (tomorrow. igave lavish parties, and frequent- 
ents often fl the eS | Fair and warmer is the outlook ¢d ‘swank night spots — charged 
ya thousand miles tor tonight and tomorrow. The low|Miss Lower's Miami hotel room or more to their summer habitat | ‘tonight will-be 60 to 64. High to- to his own bill. ma on coe parents, even morrow 81 to 85. Crece maghiogt ua 
i etore, . Palle . * = | | “Our attempt was to keep this 
will return to the same yard year | een most of the state's particular person under cover.” 
aiter year from thousands of miles | plus nots wae Kennedy said also that the two away. |sity of Michigan astronomer re- lindividuals had adjoining rooms in 
x tt + {ports that Michigan will receive 2" ~Ottumwa. Iowa, hotel,” and 
. Similarly, if you see robins lin.|the most heat from the sun in any [CTOs did not deny the accusation. 
gering longer in spring than usual, |24hour period of the year tomor-, Cross commended Miss Pet 
or departing the northern climates |TOW as the sun reaches: its most !t the work she did in Soe] 
early, it will often indicate the /direct position over the northern Uion members from’ among the rank { employes of two Los An-| approach of unseasonal weather "#!f of the earth. |e ies iaerins * Van De Kamps trends, Birds. migrate at night, | Chances are good, “however, | ‘and Golden Crust. as often as in the daylight” £0-¥@U, that the day will net be the * * * 
_— find it difficult to follow) year’s hottest. Michigan will | When asked what functions Miss) ir migrations. 
* * & | from the sun than it loses every | ities she visited on union business, But you can observe what na- | day until around August 1, so Cross said: “As‘far as the interna- 
tive birds are present in your io-| temperatures generally can be 'tiona] union is concerned—nothing 
cation at | expected to keep climbing until illegal, Beyond that, it is .not in various times and note | then, a AD ee 
a variance from. year to year. Of |the scope of the 
ten their departures or arrival, Tomorrow also will be the short- vestigation.” 
will give a clue to future wea jest night in the year, with only) 
It is, = westier /about nine hours between sundown! moreover, an interesting’ sa sunup. H ff A k ) | 
Fair Seater o prevails 6n_ the 0 d S S Clay hobby in itself, 
national scene from the Rockies 
The Weather : eastward to the Atlantic, with ihe | From Higher Court Fal C8. Weather urease Reps ‘last traces of blistering tempera-| 
PONTIAC AND VIC INITY—Fate ‘snd ‘tures removed by an Siewert warmer teday, high near 81. Fair and sweep of coo] Canadian air.   
  
  WASHINGTON _ — The con-, a lifie warmer tonight and tomorrow. 
: Pe Moe edie mleien len aren * e 7 'spiracy . ‘trial of No. 2 Teamsters. to 85. West to southwest winds at # to! ichieftain James R. Hotta moved ' 7 3 ing'’se 15 miles an hour today and tonight. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- jtemporarily to the Court of Ap perature preceding 8 a.m. was 56. 
  Today in Portise peals today for a ruling on a — t t t ! Shox L ure preceding 8- am i“ 1 p.m. the mercury read 77 |wense eee to aad a wr 8 am. Wind velocity 4 mp * Direction—West. 
Bun seis oorsésy at 8.12 pm 
Sun rises Friday it 4°55 a.m 
Moon ‘sets Thursday at 12°57 p.m 
varenna ares Of 18-Month Baby ifense requests for a postponement 
and even rejected a proposal for 
ing m, 6 it rs ja 15-minute recess. The judge in- Hospital Board of Directors for E about 28 foot lengths 
j Mecevebeos. Smog) . sisted that the trial go on as/1957-58. , Popes ec "DETROIT (INS) — A hearing scheduled. — Nan L. Parks, of Detroit, was 10 memo S ot [will be held today in the death of Pane oa recideak eligety E : orneys for Hoffa an ielected vice side . Wednesday in. Pontiac ‘an 18-months-old’ baby believed to! . iW hitlow, director of t pital, E98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor SHOE DEPT. {As recorded ‘dowhtown) |have been. electrocuted in his Dear- @-defendant Hyman 1. Fisch- Eiwee lenient SI tom ‘Township Home. - beck — charged with attempting jwas re-elected ss ‘secretary of lil . . — Mean temperature ....., seaveecss. > 068 - * to plant a spy on the staff of the board. : a | Seite | Little -Jeffery Horgas was pro- the Senate Rackets Committee = The other three members of F RIDAY and SATURDAY “SPECIALS ' Year ‘Age | bes Ponting nounced dead yesterday at the took the unusual move of ithe board: are Dr. M. C. Worster, | ‘ - | Highest te tempe Ee ‘ a ‘| . Famous Ingraham ‘STURDY’ 4 ‘ALPINE’ 40-Hour Windu = seagersters.. Lalo Redford Township Fire --De-. calling on the appeals court to David C. Pence and Harold Kreu- | Sale api ian stg < H 
EERE LSS periment whore forts to reveg, erter = delay. ger, Pocket Watch : Alarm Clock — on . : i him failed \ Atfornbys Edward Bennett Wil-|. Migrest in Pam Tele! ‘The boy's: father, Edward. said liams, representing Hoffa, and| 97 im 1983 43 in 1914/he believed fis son wag killed|/Daniel B. Maher, representing | mae "4 Temperataré Chait when he put one hand on a defec-/Fischbach, contended that the! $8. Los Angeles si'tive television set and the other ‘avalanche of - publicity’ on the         os/on a ny — air condition: | em means ‘that a fair trial at this. 
71 er; ' _ |time iq impossible. ” 
                 is year. many: witnesses it gianed to call. | » | » aes 
i ww ak +4 
et ot 
‘ 3 ee The father ‘said he waa aware; te * * 
$5 Gg, of @ short circuft in \the TV set.) Assistant U.S. rp Sod Edward) a Bm but stated it did not apflea ar ser}- P. Troxell told the dpurt<that he! Th be ” \ { , }plans to surmmbin 40 | ses, in-| si 4 he PUR 4 [orading 23 FBI agents! aad experts fs ih UR agit & largely. pots in handwriting | and -fiigerprinting. a $ tion center, Albu rque, = (aaa ‘The defense declined to say how} 2/ing ‘its 20th annil sary = t < ‘en 
0 ee 
& ‘personal relationship” with Holly-| He denied, however, that his un-/to the Japanese for trial. wood party girl Kay Lower, was to! ‘jon paid Miss Lower, who has a 
record of arrests for residing in a est court said the decision by U.S.| 
The committee planned to quiz'_ The witness conceded that Miss was “clearly wrong.” 
\Cross about money he borrowed|L0wer, who invoked the Fifth’ chEARLY WRONG from the owners of the Zion Indus- A™endment before the conunittee 
jtries bakery and candy plant into Weeks ago, attended union} in an early disposition ofmember of the Rushville, Ind.,| 
| sessions was in line with her job). 
21-year-old Army specialist third 
lene on the equivalent of a man- R & R Motors, Inc. 
| continue to receive more heat Lower performed in the various ci-/ Tange death last January of Mrs. 
'York yesterday that Girard might 
.|marry Haru (Candy) Sueyama, 
i 1s: Diacit Jadee B aS. 
eqn Set i in Death | huts! yesterday feaiedl eae | pansion as soon as possible. 
* * * 
Included in their study will be, 
the possibility of a district set-up 
ag well as that of a city library! 
serving the entire area. 
  
The past chiefs of Pythian Tem- | U.S. Appeals 
Decision On GL | pi, mon rm Supreme Court Asked hii Chapin St. 
to Rule on Girard Case. mormas © wands 
by Justice Department Office manager for Luntz Iron ® 
jand Steel Corp. for nine years 
WASHINGTON u?—The Justice Herman F. Bundy, died yesterday 
Department today appealed to the Morning in Detroit Receiving Hos- © Full < 
Guarantee 
        
    
      rouieres “GI William S. Girardd that city. 
je Bundy, 49, lived at 210 Fairfax Dr ive. 
A petition to the nation’s high-|" 17 was a member of the First. 
‘|\Presbyterian Church of Birming-| ' Dist. Judge Joseph C. McCarran) | iets ead ite Ushers Club. i 
The director of the Michigan | 
| Chapter of the Institute of Scrap 
| The petition said phe “public in- Iron and Steel, he was also a 
      ‘the case’ is so great that the! Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Bod-| Children's 
high tribunal should act at the ies of Indianapolis, the Shrine at 
‘earliest convenient date. ‘Fort Wayne and the Birmingham 
    \High Twelve. ; The petiti signed by : Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell | He is survived by his wife, M. Rae and J. Lee Rankin, solicitor, | Eloise, and two daughters, Mar- EB 5 to 12 
  garet Louise and Martha Jane,, 
The decision to go directly to and a sister. 
the Supreme Court came after | The body will be at the Manley- | 
lengthy conferences between Jus-| Bailey Funeral Home until Satur- pee and Defense Department of-| 
cialis .over the government's next 
OPEN FOR 
BUSINESS - step in the case of the soldier ac-| 
cused of killing a Japanese wom-| 
jan. 
‘PLANNED TO ADJOURN 
Sales & Service The Supreme Court has planned | 
Place your order with Pontiac's to adjourn for the summer next! 
Monday, and Justice Douglas al- 
Meanwhile, the Japanese are || newest dealer and come. in for 
going ahead with plans to try the Top Service now! 
      
  
  
ready has left Washington for the 
West Coast preliminary to a sum- 
mer tour of the Middle East. ; 
By implication, there was a 
request in the petition for the 
high court to handle the case be- 
fore taking its recess.       
                 Value 
‘slhaghter charge for thé firing 
    724 Oaklend Ave. 
Naka Sakai. Phone FE 8-6801 But reports from Tokyo ond 
some Japanese officials were 
speculating Girard might never. 
appear before any court, either 
Japanese or American, = ~~ 
There wove reports from New     
    
*his Japanese fiancee, within a few 
jdays But in Tokyo, Maj. Stanley 
Tlevin said the reports appear to 
premature. Levin is Girard’s 
lArmy legal adviser,         
       
      
  Prevents Dripping Pipes 
Wrap-On Insulation 
$1.00 8 8 ¢ 
Value 
Stops pipe condensation during hot, 
weather. Fiberglas insulation in Pontiac Osteopathic 
Elects R. Verne Todd 
R. Verne Todd, of 160 Cherokee 
Rd., last night was elected presi- | 
‘dent of the Pontiac Ostéopathic 
     
  More!          
       
       
    
     
      
                      rs’     _ Sprinklers : 
Sooooocovecsoccsooeaosecceeee 
ee 
| F* a, 
Simone © GARDEN NEEDS —2nd Floor 
COCCC CEO SEOOE COO OO COLE 
SIMMS is Famous for 
LOW SHOE PRICES! Supreme Court from a—decision|Pital several hours after he was 
biarting the government from sur- injured in an automobile accident BASEMENT BARGAINS se ee oe 
           
   
     
    
   
              
       Canvas Play Shoes| 
1.79 Misses Sizes 12 to 3 .. 
fm Canvas tops in red, blue or white. 
Rubber soles, arth supports. Sizes 
for misses and children.          
   
      
           
      Men's Famous Brand 
Canvas Oxfords. 
Regular ; 
499 a e    
   
  Blue or brown canvas uppers, cush- 
fon insole, crepe rubber sole. Sizes 
to 12. :    
  cee 
Famous |. W. CARTER 
: Work. or: Dress: 
Mens Shoes 
al 4 44 Half or f a @ 
“Goodyear welts, 
leather and comp. 
uppers, etc. Sizes 514 to 12. Choice 
of styles include ntocs, loafers, wing 
i tips, custom toe, etc. ; 
‘Pa? Te 
TT   
  
Appointed medical ‘director for 
a second year was Dr, cauremes 
‘Bilodeau. . \. 
Mars Isn‘t Too Bad 
FLAGSTAFF, Ath = - Dr. Robs, 
ert $. Richardson, Mt. Wilson and Mt. ° oa Ar observatories,       scjentist, on sibility of inva- 
by sup we from mars. : 
¢aims: ‘You ate much. med) fire 
likely “to be knocked off by sonte | 
ordinary Earthman in) an 1 aufo-         
    
  | =A    
   
     
     — ” 
. 
           Manufacturer's | 
CLOSE-OUTI 
Girls’ Shorts 
‘Sizes ¢ 
3 to 6X 
Sizes 7 to 14 .... 97e 
Elastic hacks and full waist- 
bands. Some with zippers. 
Sanforized, color-fast, Big 
selection. ° 177 Bermuda Style 
Included 
Tee - toppers 
with shorts to 
match. Poplins 
G denims. San-f 
forized, non- 
shrink. 
SOOHOHSOSHSHSOHOHOHHHSSHHHSHOHHOSHOHHOEES 
_ Compare Prices Anywhere on 
GIRLS’ & 
cnt’ Swim Suits > LASTEX and Drip-Dry Cottons 
Sizes 1 to 3 Sizes 3x6X Sizes 7 to 14 
$]69  $]89 $249 
Fitted and bloomer styles. Plains and novelty pat- 
terns. Buy now for complete size ranges. 
JIMM: GIRLS’ WEAR —Main Floor = -: 
SESESECEESESUSESSSESL SY iF CFE RRARARARaA RNT ARR RASS 
ww —ewreeeeeeeeeeeeeeerereeereeerererrrvrrrreryY- verre 
Friday and Saturday Only! 
BIG PRICE-SLASH! 
Sums STEAM AND DRY 
S nr sqi7    
  phat Alaina sh eit iene 
EASES ESSE AEE SUES S SSS 
SCOooccccecccoocceseseocceageescoeoseoeeeeoese 
               
   
    
ICI III Ike tte tee 
       ROTHERS 
a OE UO OCC 
  
    
  
    
       
   
ma, 
idee) 
rwvwuvuvevvrvervrdve’" 
PAPPPPLE DALLA PAPA LAPPPADA ADP D DDR YY . 
  PSO OPS SCC CCC CCH 
rwrvuvvvueVvveveVrVTrT?TT? TT 
“* Model 
‘e Guaranteed 
SAVE $6.18 —v‘latest design, rons 
dry or steam. Stainless stee!. Auto- 
matic thermostat for-all fabrics. 
Pht ns 
ELECTRICAL —i2nd Floor ‘wr rrr Ss Tree Se Pe ere rrrTeeeeeeeeeee ee PRPPPPLPPIPPP ELE IPPPPPPS EDP ED PPEDEDDPPDELAA PEE. 
TMI 
Electric SHAVER Sale “73 Nationally Advertised—Famous Makes 
DEEP-CUT PRICES 
< 
“ees 
rVvVvVVVVVVTYTYTTeVrCCrT TTS. 
wey 
        
  
          
   
       
             TT 
        
    Alt Blige New — Latest Models . . . Fully Guaranteed. With 
Cases. $2.00 holds in Layaway! wits 
NOW 
pane ONLY TRADE LADY SUNBEAM 
Regular $14.95 Value......... 7.49. . 5.49 
Renee S895 Vate........, 8.88. , 6.88 
Newest scick VARSITY I 1.95.. 9.95. 
av ~13.77..11.77. 
  Ss UU 
he Oy 
. 
  
  
NORELCO SPEED-SHAVER” 
it   
  Regular $24.95... setees ws 2 
Sa 14.95. 12.95 & SME Boo nn 14.95..11.95   
SUNBEAM ‘GZ’ 
sone ee 16.95..14.95 
Seiten 20.95. .18.95 eC 
REMINGTON ROLLECT! MIG 
a $31.50 ........%. 18. 95 . ..16 95. = 
Regular. $29.50, ... 14.89. .12.89 NORELCO. SPORTSMAN 
| Regular $79.98 .ouccen: Ne 18. 95.. . We. 95 = 
ESE 90.95..10.95 & ee ee ee we 8g 
This Is not a core-on a wet . 0 switching, to ' 
falgeion brands. We sell what we oe Tr 
meen 3 brand ong razors, \ 
98 
imi 
      
    
          
  
    
    
     
    
  
Me 
tp 
   ® he Pah tied ado 
          
  val it es ‘4 ‘e te whe he en   
  
  
   CS Tee rte pa Te 
| | 
. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957     
    
   
         
      
          
                   
         
   
         
    
     
     
     
     
      
           
          
                 
      
Budget Terms | a 
} 
pwns... a dream. come 
4 family thet wants top- 
—} styles and colors to fit es 
4 ees Choose — irae SS. fa o 
ue sty es, one-of-a-kin . ait e ‘a RE LS ~ 
: }made just for this event. ait ie ~E 
© in @ big wayf        
          
          
    
ae Soe 
ree ES att is ibs 
5 Pc, Modern Bedroom Grouping! Everything for the bedroom including a com- Was $179.95 |     
Glowing Maple 
BUNK BEDS 
     
       Ve can ata ‘Were $39. * fortable mattress and coil spring. Deluxe § 3 50 $s ri - 
F durat ble. hand- $. chest and double dresser have beautiful finish. 
ink beds. Week Week! ad ft 
s 
| fi: me maple 
Bed has convenient bookcase headboard. 
  
Hollywood Beds | Sealy Innerspring | Wonderland Mattress | Traditional Styling Sturdy 5-Pc. Dineties 
Se clstenane lauren: Mattress jh Box * gece in 3-Pc. Maple Suite in Chrome & Plastic > and spring. , . 
ae weety SRB] twenty ‘$49 wens SEB] ones SEB] wwe $38 
  
SAVE 
100 NO 
MONEY - 
DOWN 
     
    Big Savings on 65 Styles -_ 
Table and floor lamps 
with china, metal $§ 9 4 9. 
up glazed ceramic bases. All 
kinds of shades. " Over 50 Sale-Priced T ables 
Fine oy, tables 
"in period and mod D5 
em. ; Shand. 
walnut, maple and 
mahogany finishes.        
     
On This New 
  
  
  
tures. 
or blond furniture! 
_ Automatic Skillet 
- Latest 1957 Model Reg. 19.95 versa- 14 Portable Mixer 
Reg. $19.95 | 
53% 
    tile — you can fry, 
bake, stew or 
steam. Powerful, yet 
lightweight. N ew 
beater release. 3 
speeds. :      
» Automatic a 
Pop-up Toaster “y 
"eg. $19.95 
4 — con- hd | tad 
ee er Ate AL RIP ET NE 
        
     gives oor Sowavtul       
        Automatic 4-speed record changer. 
easy loading of records. 
upetheterody ne radio, MORE for your Money 
5 hp CHIEF 
OARD TOR) 
2 QP° 
hala me ae >So 
YOU ver 
ONL 
IU TRADE FOR 
    
   
   
        
                
  cme || | = 
|| ' 
11 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 
Full width 49 pound capacity freezer 
Full width crisper, 4 deep door shelves. 
Color-styled interior. 5 yr. guarantee. 
Plus Outboard Motor for Only $29.50       \ 
Deluxe Holpoiat / 
Automatic WASHER |    
BE $POQIS | 52 96995 
Pushbutton automatic-— just push a 
button and it automatically fills, 
washes, spin dries and shuts off. 
Plus Outboard Motor for Only $29.50 
  VALUES LIKE THESE THROUGHOUT THE STORE!       
  
  
          
    
Sensational Fmerson@\_- 
21" TV-Phono-Radio Console! 
With Twin Speaker! Hi-Fidelity! 
Big, luxurious 21" television with the most advanced engineering fea- 
Twin-spegker high-fidelity sound system, superheterodyne radio. 
Slide-out phonograph drawer, for 
Modern lowboy cabinet blends with mahogany 
Twins iker hig gly sound stor 4is i 
cy mv es 
10-inch and ] ara Complete Home Theater 
         ————— a" 
   Combination! 2 
Regular List $398 
S298: Sensational! New! 
- Emerson on HIGH FIDELITY 
Portable Phono-Radio( 
/ Was $118     
  No. Money 
‘Down! “std 
- $1.50 Weekly! ra 
  
     
      
    
  
     
  ‘             
   
     
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: JUNE. 20, 1957   
>   bs    
A, a» 
eT 
ine ) LOOK FOR THE BLACK ¥ 7 Nd : | Be - AND- ORANGE SALE CARDS 
Bay | t en ii E FOR SAVINGS ent 
c . piel a:iild AND CO. } "STORE WIDE SALE    
    
            
   
     
      
          
   
        
   SALE STARTS TODAY ... + SAVE! é   
        Sitting « or Standing, You'll 
 _ Find Ironing Easier, Cooler 
ee TRONING TABLE 
<a 54 Top, 
of Adjusts from 26-35 in. high 
oa Attractive turquoise color 
v Durable, long-lasting steel   
    
     e GUARANTEED’ PERFECT, : _ . Rich namasine enameled table has popular pail top : Reg. that helps you stay cool while doing your ironing. Adjusts from 26 to-3$ inches high. 7.98 | sara 2.49 Pad and Cover Set. ..1.44 
   
     i 
rs   
Check These HOUSEWARE Specials 
‘ Reg. 10.95 Pink Enamelware Set .. 6.66 
Reg. 5.95 Bath Scale ........... 3.99 
21-inch Motorized Brozier ......24.95     Noct Floral’ Design ect Flora ign ee of 60 Paper Plates ...... a Regularly 1935 16,88 ness 5,44 
Rust — bg ! 202-it. of usable 3 O\ex18x24-in. SOFA STYLES +8 eee Straightline Dryer 
e WASHABLE, NO-IRON, 
 WRINKLE-PROOF FABRIC 
© DOUBLE THE LIFE OF -. (YOUR CHAIRS AND SOFA 
© SMART NEW PATTERN, 
REVERSIBLE Sapna     lines hi washer loadsof pretty hand - decorated design 
Open Monday and Friday Nights lender Aluminum clad weet De"f no bactrie’ pores : tions at top, bottom ventilate 
Reg. 24.95 Dryer with Canopy, 17.77 hamper. Colers. a 
          
                        
              
        
         DISSOLVES 
  
vein nae 
G ARBAGE 
oy Hurry in for the biggest bargains you ever saw to make e old furniture look pre 
2 orake ~ Snes like new! These covers, priced for a quick sell-qut, come in-your choice of as 
at similar chairs and sofas. Misty Gray, Heather Green, or Sunset Rose “All colors mix porfectly.. Tou 
W * 
att 
is 
ye 
  
BS   
   , — 
‘Maid of Honor . Picnic Bosket wi wah 24-inch Portable BIG a t=, ae Maid of Honor Picnle Besket with 2A nsh Priel 4 pee ute Just Sey “Charge Ie’ — ection ~~ of ; : Reg. 10.95 . 8.88 
_ . Pa Harmony House Adjusta-fit on Sears Revolving Charge ee cre oes Reg. 10:98 8.88 —_ 4.88 Adjustable 
  ; ees Prepare tasty outdoor feasts! compost. Unit innalls esily im 4 easy-to-operate freezer for Stained oak -basket with Nickel plated” id. Sturdy 1-in. 
     Up to 6 Months te Pay... wee esoe neue Se oo oe Stub, Ti moe = yee Sched . each are non-slip tubular tripod legs 
I Servie ‘ iberglas t in-plated stee orks and steef spoons, 8-in. {oid for carryin 
Reg. 14.98: T 988 Sma 2 ne mene ee: inner can: plastic plates and tumblers. 10-1b. Bag of of Chatecal.:...+0.++.080 
    caine 
Our finest most Custom-like slipcovers! A flawless 
fit for hundreds of styles. Give a smart custom 
logk to your furniture with these ultra-fine slip- 
covers. Gold accented prints in Grey, Green and 
Beige. 
}. Reg. 26.98 Sofa Slipcovers ..... .24.88 Pillow Premiene every kind of comfort at extra low prices! 
hh 
  
Custonr Type Slipcovers 
Reg. 9.98 577 
4 Save $4 on these Custom type slipcovers for 
7 3 days only. Better quality, rich textured and 
Fk extra durable fabric, in this new exciting dec- 
orator print. Concealed - custom ‘adjustable 
features gives a form fit to most style chairs. 
Reversible cushions give longer life. Grey, 
Green and Pink.   
  Dacron” Pillows 
18x25-in. 3°: 3 3 
Made of *DuPont polyester ‘ae 
that’s non-allergenic, washable. 
Zippered cotton cover, Save! 
foam latex pillow 
Reg. 5. 
ew? B99 Plump and pering. ‘Lastingly 
buoyant, ‘self ventilating, odorless, . 
Percale zip end cover.      
     Raaneny House Made-to-Measure. 
quality table me | ' with 4 layers of insulation 
Regularly 8.98 
sale-- custom-made venetians sz ©? |   copes 
Reg. 19.88 Sofg Slipcovers 2.77. 
    
   
    esiey 
Protect your table! Buy that fine pad you've been 
Reg. 45c wanting now at Sears low price. Top covering is 
waterproof Pyroxylin coated coton fabric, with 
“You couldn't find x : Cc | embossed floral pattern. Interior filing is made up 4 fF 
              
                 
  
  
  
          
      
   
        
     
a better value! of layers of insulating felt. Base cover is soft cotton 
|_ Baked enamel fin- flannel. Edges stitched with strong nylon thread. All : eee & white or off sizes reduced! . 
Best Quality Pads, with 11 layers of insula- 
tion in 7 smart colors, reg. 15.98. . 13. 98 
‘ Similar. Sale Prices on All Sixes 
Phone aap 
FE {stark emer   
      
    
    
St GE EEA RPG 
  
  
*   
  
ea   
  
  
  PERE 
AS 
  
   
     
      
   
       
   
            
            
           Traditionally ‘popu ler, durable. 
Sanitary. finished crushed chicken 
feather. 8-oz. pink or blue tick, 
$14.98 Down-filted pied, ea. aan 
           
                   . camaal A symphony of, 
ae — i mt '~ smart colors... 
sturdy, smooth 
operating for 
greater control_of 
"ight, air...   
   
                   
  
  
  
      i Please send me paper pattern 
for free He measure my table top, _ 
“table pattern hes   
     
             
              Sears finest!’ Fea- PRP REP ESE eee 
ture the best ma \ 2 ie ria p po we } or il this. UAdareas cesses cehoree Mu eeae COR evisée, 2 ; “y\ ; i \ ( Wide, rere ol: \ 3° er r : 
| MUCH ose sev et State ....., as 
ernest ocse 
ih ‘ i Hens DriHtela Powe       ; colors, white.   
      
       
    
  
  
  
  
  
           a? 4 
THE roittiac PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957   
¥ Plan Air Trip   
  
Showing True Value To The World! . a 
      Fellas! Girlst Here's your big 
chance te get @ great new thrill! 
Ride @ Schwinn CORVETTE — it's 
Teps in the sports age! 
    cary rolling 
whitewall tires, Poe a N75"— 
© 3-SPEED GEARS . HAND 
BRAKES . .. HE. 
° SUPER-STRONG sLecTRO- 
FRAME— mode from 
Schwinn built tubing. 
© STAINLESS STEEL, Really Strecne 
lined Fenders. 
@ FIVE-TIMES STRONGER, Schwing 
Exclusive Tubular Rims, 
© NEW ALUMINUM AND CHROME 
Front Luggege Carcier. 
@ DELUXE SADDLE with Chrome 
Gverd Rell, 
$7.95 Down 
‘$3.27 a Week   
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BIKE!   
We Stock Parts for Bicycles We Sell 
FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE 
SCARLETT’ BICYCLE 
SHOP 
20 E. LAWRENCE ST. 
Pontiac—Behind Pontiac State Bonk 
Closed Saturday Afternoons During June, July and August 
  Around World Writer to Repeat Tour 
First Made Ten Years 
Ago by Pan-American 
«SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Ten 
years ago—almost to the day—Pan 
,American World Airways launched 
-fone of its most important ‘‘firsts’’   
around the world passenger flights. 
ler and president of Pan American) 
| some seventeen members of the; 
| American press. made the inaugu- 
‘ral trip, which ‘started from La 
[Guardia Airport in\New York on 
‘June 13, 1947 and ended there thir- 
‘teen days later. eS 
The writer was fortunate to 
have been one of those invited 
te make the trip, which made 
history. Others aboard on t 
| flight included Oveta Culp Hobby 
| of the Houston, Tex., Post; Mrs.    
     Meet Judge J.C. MeGarraghy 
  As a federal judge, he still likes 
    
ph tomiae By International Nows Service 
Joseph Charles McGarraghy says: 
he was ‘“‘probably the busiest man 
‘in Washington" during World War 
Il. Most of his work was volun- 
tary, including innumerable com- 
mittee and community project as- 
signmen{s. 
As a federal district Judge, Me- 
Garraghy says he is “almost as) 
busy,” although the work is dif-| 
ferent.   
  —the start of regularly scheduled! x *&*& * 
The 59-year-old judge Tuesday 
| As guests of Juan Trippe (build-jhanded down the important decision 
in the case of Army Specialist 
3.C. William S. Girard — declar-' 
ling that the U §. has no right to 
turn the soldier over toa aoe 
anese court, P 
The jurist describes himself as 
’ a “youngster” on the bench, but 
quickly adds “Of course, not in | 
age.” He was appointed by Pres- 
ident Eisenhower in 1954 and has 
served less than two and one-half He Made Girard Décision "isin me en 
the D. C. Republican state com- | McGarraghy also upheld the sta-' ei e 
mittee and held the post. until tus of Forces Treaty twice. In’ 4 C nm 
| he was named to the bench. jeach case, involving crimes com-) < Se oO munity 
McG. hy” wag~chai mitted by servicemen off duty, his, “Ns ° 
the Groat spccrncdar cen decision was upheld by the’ Su Ba National Bank inaugural in the history of the Na- Preme Court | OF PONTIAC |to retain spme of the informality) POS tare 9m nae ae Re 
. en MD es sa Me ‘eee 
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 
Pays Dio" /@ a Year 
on SAVING CERTIFICATES 
iy Deposit your surplus savings or investment 
¥savings at any one of war 8 convenient 
i banking offices. 
     
         
    .of his chambers, preferring to sit. 
‘on a-table _ Beforg that, he was a civil law- large oe 
yer extremely active in civic af-' judge. 
fairs and Republican Party -poli- In the relatively short time | ; : tics in v j ay n voteless District of Colum-| ‘as a district judge, MecGarra- , & 
. | Shy has handled several im- | 444; 
|\GIFT OF LEADERSHIP | portant cases, He found John T. | 
In 1947, the Washington Board Watkins guilty of contempt of | 
of Trade described him as a man ©onsress and the decision was 
of “‘never-failing good humor, with “Phe!d by the Court of Appeals 
a marked gift of leadership, a real) — °Mly to be overturned last understanding of community needs Monday in the Supreme Court. 
and able to get things done.” | Since then, other federal judges 
This was at the conctusion of [Ve found guilty persons simi- 
his term as board president. larly charged and many-of these; 
Shortly afterwards, in 1949, he C45€8 are now being reviewed by 
took on the job of chairman of @PPcals courts. 
  , rather than behind the 
provided for a district} 
           
     
    tion's Capital, that of President, 
Eisenhower in 1953. He said that) A Cape Town, South Africa, toy 
job probably carried more ‘“‘head- firm is exporting a pus card- | 
aches" than any he had e ever had. board vill age. i   ni ent Fi, ae *Ay. a ; j 
  
  Helen Ogden Reid of the New 
York Herald Tribune; Gardner 
Cowles of the Des Moines Regis- 
ter and Tribune and Look Maga. | 
| gine; the late Tom Beck of Col- | 
| liers and many others. 
Today the writer is starting out’ 
to duplicate that trip in order to 
ifind out what gains have been! 
‘made in ten years in around the, 
iworld travel. This time- he is dou- 
‘bling back in his steps. 
| In 1947 the flight went from New 
‘York to London and on to the 
i East. 
‘ing West, 
to India, 
home, 
| * * * 
j 
scheduled flights there were 42} 
‘around the world trips. On the! 
jsecond year there were 130 trips| 
land. during the last year 241 trips, 
i'representing an increase of 85 per 
cent. 
At the start the schedule called 
‘for one trip a week. Then it. was 
‘increased to two and       
COMPLETELY INSTALLED with Tack- 
less installation over heavy pad. New 
Miracle fibre that regularly sells for 
$5.95 per yard. 4 colors. 
THE FLOOR SHOP. 99-101 $. Saginaw    
      FE 4-5216 
  | sent down the Fiver. 
! al ‘city could find was a river i i three a week. As of today Pan 
—-. runs five trips weekly 
  
Time end the River 
| RICHMOND, Va. uw — Rich- 
mond’s 9500 city, jail prisoners won’t | 
jbe sent up the river, They'll be! 
That’ s be-     
minal warehouse a mile below the | 
city. 
  
        
                 
      
                
   
      
    
    
STORAGE 
DOOR 
BUTTER 
KEEPER 
PORCELAIN = CRISPER   
RCA Whirlpool 
DEHUMIDIFIER 
$B9° , 
Plugs into regular 115-volt 
house current — use in ony 
room—rolls on swivel casters. 
Only $1.85 a week to own! : - & 
“3 west HURON       
                
“of PONTIAC) ST. Fone a eh an      WITH TRADE 
  
4b Refrigerator 
Full width freezer—14.9 sq. 
ft. shelf area. Big full width 
crisper, 8 cubic foot. 
‘| | Our Meter 
Lie RCA Whilpoo! 
8 cubic foot 
Buy on. 
    
ae tee eee eee eee eee 
  | In the first-year of regularly § 
sometimes | 
    This time the writer is head- |e 
first to Tokyo then on| gg 
Italy and France and | gi 
ccict go>. = a 4 ae ¥ 
ARCHIE BARNETT 
Just Arrived 
Nylon C 
  The Biggest 
Values We’ve Seen Anywhere Near This Price! 
YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY $40 or $45 
      
   
grade Tropicals and Nylon Cor 
at anywhere near the price. 
You don’t have to pay a fortune 
the savings! 
Shop Barnett's first! 
See for yourself how much you Be? and you pocket 
Comparel 
savel Another Large Shipment of These Famous ‘Glen Barr’ 
UMME 
  SUITS 
We repeat — It's values like 
thesé that make Barnett's the 
Clothing-Value Kings of Pontiac] 
-Newhere can you find such fine 
We must repeat! Only our 250-store buying power could possibly bring you such     
       
   
   
            
   
   
        
   
        
          
    
          
    
   
        
       
    
          
        
. Ready Every Word 
arene at 
  
* Just in Time for the Hot Weather 
ord and Dacron Blend 
      
Sellers We've Ever Had! The Best 
       
  On Sale Tomorrow at 
re and 
$33.75    
       
       
          ds 
      
   
      
savings as these! It will pay you well to be here early Friday or Saturday!   
Open Friday and Monday Nights Till 9 P. M.       
  ISO NORTH SAGINAW 
RIGHT NEXT TO SEARS 
     
    
    
  
  
   
     
@ &@ 8 
     
al   
   mulate a -new- rogram for gta the pants bret pe 7 ee ot — no sag = Se : 
; __ (Praise OS Slate SS ak 
ar i dozen} + *« * ee Owe ee 
a8 
eee 
eo” 
    
i 
      
    
did this after a three day 
bn heard.   
i} 
| 
  
      
  
  i eel. She Geass ccd a od : 
| Tuesday, June 25, 1957 at 8 o'clock p.m. Estern Standard Time | 
] im the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 35 S. Parke Strect on | emo < eames came ig ea ae 
| ‘TRUNK STORM 5 SEWER - 
: Featherstone Road from Mt. Claman east Cty Lit 
ENT WITH. INTEGRAL: curs, song ig i WORK 
      
         
   
      
           
            
   
     
         
             
      
   
  the Parisian One P. heaton that s \, Featherstone Road from M Mt. Clemens to East City: Limits 
of ite biggest sources of Fevenve|igur milion franca cat Columbia Avenue from Baldwin to Stanley. ee 
TURN To STRIP month in ticke if CURG, GUTTER, DRAINAGE RELATED WORK analyzed Se At least five theater houses, that}ing & play. “saw its “take” double ._ Jefferson Street from Summit to Cadillac, 
“> ‘BLOWING HER TOP — That|in the past winter season offered|When it shifted to a strip-tease pro-         
    SIDEWALK & authorized its) . : their /8Tam. is the wind is blowing her topper, |"N&h-brow Blays, are turning Ni side Second, Joshyn to. 171.4 ff. East officers to seek funds from the 
suggest, theater manager ex-lDoor Leads to Death   
       The research 
nada’s first|Slipher that something ‘hap-|National Science Foundation tojand Dolores Delgado, of Havana, 
sane a Dolecce on Mare which couse parte|Support the future program, Cuba, probably has a low opinion! pers.” 
        
      
      
      
   
         
ae ee ee eee oor nine 
            
      
        1 . For tucther uo lees notice. Interested basicly dis of its surface to darken suddenly = es Sf . of the playful ocean breeze. The| plained: Ls LA ° Ay Calit, ah — I pone aan Mapper. ; | 
temporarily. This could be n é “If one out of 10 tourists wants | etl L. Littlejohn, : eS : 
to see a Sartre play, you can bet "when Dated June 18, 1957. oS \ 
ok th sik Vieaes as sli dhol he stepped through the wrong} — Evans, 
cenermac This “girl - appeal” has made /the basement steps and broke his| ee 
pean vacation. the fortune of the fated Folies- | neck. Recta 
      
        
  
  a 
hastherealMcCoy! £|€   
  
    
oy where else but at the Hub can 
you get a suit of genuine | | 
| 2 | 
| ] 1 
  # 
i a Duppioni silk 
- a 
at this price 
  
  ‘The Hub does it again! (And it wasn’t easy.) Duppioni silk, 
    Bourges - , after  ohiy| : : ) ‘ 
ge sae asco Agel te! as you probably know, is the finest silk in the world: It comes 
                    
  ica hs genet "Si from the cocoons of especially lovable silk worms who cuddle. 
See ee eal noon orl together in twosomes and weave their nests on a co-op basis. | 
the Conservaves topied the gor The “Duppioni” (or double-thread) fibres that result from this : 
‘otet Mey z  Charming relationship are tougher and springier, producing is 
amor oa . a silk that is lustrous and smooth, but much more resistant to 9 
          
       
wrinkling and much harder wearing than or dinary One-pioni — 
silk. Suits made of real Duppioni usually sell at a price that 
/ puts them out of the reach of practically everybody but the 
“very well-heeled. But now, as the result of a timely purchase, 
the Hub can offer a limited number of these luxurious suits at 
- a saving we can modestly describe as stupendous. Now that 
summer’s on the way you definitely want to own one of these © 
eS puppiont silk suits. See them now at the Hub. 
Us 5 from the Hub it’s righ   
     
  ~ Weeds Being Cut 
on on Sacre ae Los ;         
    
    
    
    
       
       a 
NT    
          
       
          
   
   
       
     
     
      
— THEY ELOPED — Octogenarian honeymooners Mr. and Mrs. 
William Sandford Utley are shown after their elopement in a 
Denver, Colo., hotel. 
left their Indiana homes to run 
“our children thought it was a lot of foolishness.” Utley is 
from Evansville and his wife, 
comes from Mt. Vernon. She 
husband's cousin who died in 1951.” The couple (she’s 84; he’s 88) said they 
  Bee ee eee BS & pale one 
  
  yn ‘Stopped — THE PONTIAC PRESS, ae we JUNE 20 1957 we SSS 
  
  
* jatomic weapons tests only under 
a first-step disarmament agree- 
away and get married because 
the former Ellen: Belle Utley, 
was Sopmerty’ married to her 
  
He’s Airborne Policeman   
Scans Oklahoma Drivers 
High Above 
OKLAHOMA CITY (INS) —High- 
way patrol units were slowly, cau- 
tiously weaving a trap around a) 
' convicted killer who had escaped | 
from an Oklahoma prison. ‘Troop- 
ers stood by patrol cars, waiting 
for instructions to move in on the 
escapee who was armed and con- 
sidered, dangerous. 
Suddenly a black and white sin- 
gle engine plane appeared from the 
west and swooped within feet of 
a wheat field where the-man had 
hidden himself. 
eS ee en 
close to his | come dangerously 
_head and yelled to ground police- 
" men: 
“Gubee anh get'tee below this 
crazy guy kills me,” 
._...t was just another mission for 
Lt. Art. Hamilton, Oklahoma high- 
way patro] pilot, who annually flys 
some 1,000 hours in the sleek 
Beechcraft Bonanza. 
MAIN DUTY. 
Hamilton's primary duty for the 
patrol is flying over Oklahoma 
highways--and he is recognized 
as one of the pioneers in vehicle 
traffic control from the air. 
Weather permitting, he will pre- 
arrange a mecting on a trouble- 
some stretch of highway with a 
treoper on the ground, When he. 
arrives at the spot, he estab- 
lishes- radio contact with the 
ground unit dnd keeps an eye 
on the steady stream of traffic. 
“Of course, our aim is to save 
lives," Hamilton points out, “By 
watching the drivers, we know 
when one is getting out of line.” 
He carries a stop watch in the 
plane. When a car seems to be 
exceeding the speed limit, he will 
time the driver through three sec- 
tion lines. Quick reference to a 
chart on the plane’s instrument 
panel will. give him the speed of 
the car, : om 
_ A quick message to the ground _ 
unit results in an arrest, 
- . The ruddy faced vetéran flyer the Highway 
jhe timed a ear going well over 
|100-miles-an-hour. “The trooper 
stopped him,"* Hamilton said, ‘‘and 
he was completely confused. The 
motorist couldn't figure how any- 
one knew he was driving that fast 
si end his altitude 
to 50 obtain more informa- 
tion, He noted that the air ‘usually 
nt y rough at that low ailti- t Ras - ad 
In another recent incident, a man 
Seon the flying trocper sighted a -_ |torium separated from other ma- 
|week-old Soviet proposal for a 
ice yt. U.S. Would WASHINGTON (®—U.S. officials 
production of nuclear _weapons. apties _— * sk ee oa ami 
versed its policy on banning tests 
and might be about to accept a 
Russian proposal fora test mora-| 
jor’ disarmament proposals. 
A few hours later, however, ad 
White House explained that the 
President “did not imply and it 
was not jntended to imply that 
we would consider suspension of 
tests in isolation’ from- other 
arms control. considerations. 
White Fg ~ertgen iircsaly ot | 
James C, Hagerty said there had 
been no change in policy. 
* -“* #* 
The President's replies to “um 
tions on disarmament caused a 
Stir because two weeks ago he 
had said the United States could 
end tests only on assurance that 
atomic weapons would not be used 
in future warfare. The measure 
of this assurance has been widely 
regarded’ here aS an agreement 
to. stop the production of such 
weapons and to begin the reduc- 
tion of atomic weapons stock- 
piles, 
, oe 
; Eisenhower was asked about a 
two-or three-year moratorium on 
test explosions, along with estab- 
lishment of an international com- 
mission to manage the agreement 
and ‘an inspection system to po- 
“These are hopeful signs, as I 
see them, and they deserve the 
most earnest and sympathetic 
study,"”” the President said. He 
added that the United States want- 
ed to know all the details be- 
cause ‘‘generalization is one 
thing, to see how it works is an- 
other.” 
* * * 
Then, in response to a series 
of inquiries, Eisenhower made the[ 
point that with an adequate in- 
Spection system to guard against 
secret testing it might be possible 
to work out an arrangement for 
suspending the tests in advance 
of some other aspects of a dis- 
armament agreement. = for Holding Simin yesterday | ' {United States might have ‘Te- was doing. Both ‘countries ‘could 
then use the period of the suspen- 
sion “to work out something in 
which we could. have real conti 
j dence; "he said-—+—— ; 
Man fo Be Tied -   
LONDON ( — John Raymond) 
Bridal must stand trial on charges. 
that he ‘unlawfully imprisoned al 
28-year-old woman for 3% months | 
in a cavelike’ excavation sealed 
with a manhole cover. 
* * * 
The 26-year-old self-styled in- | 
ventor has pleaded innocent to the | 
‘imprisonment—charge—and to 
other count of causing “bodily | 
harm’ to Marjorie Jordan. She | 
claimed Bridal. seized her by force: 
he needed Miss Jordan to carry 
out certain experiments in con- | 
nection with an invention on, 
which he was working. She said | 
lall she did was dig the dugout big- 
ger. 
No date’ was fixed for trial. | 
Bridal is free on $140 bail. | 
  
Rex Harrison to Wed 
Actress Kay Kendall 
NEW YORK (—Rex Harrison, 
stage-screen star, and actress 
Kay Kendall have obtained a) 
marriage license. The English. 
born couple said that they plan’ 
to marry sometime later this| 
month, 
Harrison, 49, is starrifg in the | 
Broadway hit “My Fair Lady.” 
He was married twice previously. | 
It will be the first for Miss 
Kendall, 31, who has. appeared/ 
in a number of British films. | 
    
Storms Terrify: Him, 
So He Flees Police 
LINCOLN, R.I. (#—State Police 
Trooper Robert X. Mathews says, 
he heard a new excuse for speed-| 
ing. 
“I saw you and kept on going. 
because I'm terrified by thunder, 
and lightning storms and wanted | 
to get inside fast,” the motorist 
told him. 
      car of that description and flew low 
enough to look in the car and seé 
  
On Some Days, 
Nothing Seems 
to Go Your Way 
DALLAS (#—Harold Wynn, 30, | 
day. 
puddle walking to his car after] 
work, then ran into a steel win-/ 
dow, ripping his shirt. While driv-| 
ing home, a bus hit his car as} 
he waited for police, a‘ second bus 
clipped it and a third bus bumped 
it minutes later. 
Wynn was 5 tre hours late getting | 
home to dinner with his mane 
in-law. 
  
  Body Found in River — 
DETROIT # — The body of a/ 
man tentatively identified as that) 
of Melvin Holmes, 57, of Detroit, 
was recovered from the Detroit! 
River Wednesday. Police  said/ 
  said that several days ago he was) 
* flying in western Oklahoma when' (pers found on. the body. Holmes 
‘was last geen Wednesday morning   
  
Everything 
MEN‘S 
and, Seni ev 
sensationally low   
    SOMMERS & PETOK, Auctioneers and 
have purchased the entire inventory and 
| HUDDIK’S, Ine. 
23 North Saginaw Street 
ses during a great... 
‘GOING OUT OF | BUSINESS 
  Must. ue 
WEAR 
, including fixtures, at. 
SALE!. figures yesterday just wasn’t his | 
As he tolls it, he fell tuto 8 mud | 
identification was made from i ; 
    youngsters! 
4 es rt room ¢         
Halt ‘Ale :   
     
   
        
     each knew cade what the other §. 
HOME aaa OUTFIT TO BE 
"|GIVEN AWAY FREE JULY Ist!|_ 
        
FREE! FREE! FREE! Sra asus   
     
    
    
    
      
    
     
    
     
       
     
       
  YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN   
        FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! TO QUALIFY 
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY   
      
  
      
     Register at Kresge’ ‘s Downtown Store at the Photo Counter 
_ Located in the Front of the Store   
    
       
_ Everyone’ Is Eligible — “Enter veo Name Today       
  
     
      
        
    Black & White Prints pa 
ONLY C EACH:   
          
  
    
              
        DOWNTOWN 
STORE ONLY 
        "DISCOUNT KRESGES. CAMERA SHOP     
        
  
48 mouth Sepinow Street | : a 
Ve 2 Pr Bo, Sem 1 
Pontiac 36 
    
  
idy Solid | Maple ¢ nil Re Gaulle 
     
    e Bunk bed with step-easy ladder and guardrail 
_@ Student desk with 42x30" top, cathe air RY 
| @ Roomy chest-2 Pillows : 
A completely _ “young” *s * * “idea thot’ oe the 
you get all 8 “youth” pieces 
- in_an outfit styled abe serve years! Rich maple and 
: our ae ~~ beautiful man banks to arte 
se ead : 8 PIECES 3 COMPLETE 
  
          
     
      
      - SOLID. WALNUT 
_ DRAWER PULLS... 
~ BKASS FERRULES ON LEGS 
           
      
      
    
    
            
        
          
     
   
                     
   
   
      
     
     
   
     
           
       
   
           
   
      
     
          
     THE PONTIAC > PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1957 ee | setae aan cenit SALeagnEEE anemia 
af So ok   
  
      
         
              
               
    
  
       
          
      
  
  
    
    
            
  
      
   
   
       
       
    
    
     
    
  
    
  
        
            
              
      
           
   
                
     
          
           
        
  
   
      
  Finns on / ay t 
Ook a At Your eee Serine / > Ss : : ee eee : = 
oe i" | 58 cHevRou SEDA ) 
Is, : 
California sacs 2 ee | | 
i | ta Peaches . ibis Bes 
Lt Campbell's 
Tomato ‘Soup | | WILSON’S | 
| ‘ : . Canned Smoked 
‘MEXICO RN en = 12 Ounce Cans 
: ‘ Swift's Premium, in the a 3 9 for 99° 
| ‘ REDEEM YOUR BIG TOP C COUPONS HER LARGE BOLOGNA © 
A : | QUART SIZE LY : 
| —— - BO-PEEP AMMONIA 
2 FROSTY ACRES | REGULAR SIZE 9), | 
Lemonade or Orange Juice ||) no " DIAL SOAP 3 i 39e 
ee oO Swifts Premium In the Piece BATH SIZE, . Cans bhoee : e DIAL Sc for gue : 0 d Fashi ed Pepper Loaf, ( 9 » DIAL SOAP 2 3 
- Regular or ‘Homogenized H Pickle Pimento boat : aah Bd ; SOUPS 
MILK © | "Tender Juicy | Green Pea Soup... .2 31c 
% GALLON 7 Chicken Noodle Soup 3 ‘: 39c 
CARTON ‘Beef Pot Roast Tomato-Veg. Soup . :3 io 39¢ 
PI nieces Beef-Veg. Soup... . .2 tr 25¢ | : 
- Kiipy fa meee | Shop Rite's Own fanie = ; |) Calgon, 16 oz..........33¢ 
? hy Fecle Msn Wiles: Salada Tea. | py - at Loat Mix ag 10¢ off Sale, 8 oz. 75° 
| : scares Brach’s Starlite Mints :... ..28     
‘ © Fame Shp Bie Mata, 404A bh 
at ee ie Mai 701 Ocha       _THE rovmac PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE. 20,   ; ps ¢ 4 - ey eee : Ls ae foe 
a i nee 
; ‘ : < <j jie ? 3 * cA ie : . 24S 
a : =— 2 BS fae os ee ee : ee 
1957   
  
" 
© é 5 
i z 
i 'ARFAIT—As pretty 
the vanilla choco- is a 
_Jate parfait which combines autin ice cream, 
chocolate sauce, nuts nuts and whipped cream. 
dust Look Difficult e &5 
. jadmired the exquisite finches in 
t| impressed my guest was the % cup boiling wa 
1 teaspoon pure’ ‘aot extract 
Melt chocolate butter . or 
margarine over hot water. Blend 
in corn syrup and salt, Add sugar 
and mix well. Stir in boiling water. 
Boil 3 minutes over medium heat. 
Remove: from heat. Cool slightly 
and add pure 
Serve over ice cream, plain’ cake 
Ser er 
Approximately : vanilla extract. - % % sating lene of chocolate 
and a maraschino cherry. 
+ £4 
Vanilla Coffee Sauce 
1 Teaspoon instant coffee 
’ Combine first 5 ingredients in a 
saucepan. Cook until slightly thick- 
ened, (about 10 minutes): stirring 
ts prevent scorching. Add butter 
margarine, Cool. Add pure 
vanilla extract. tut: 123 cups.   “po You WANT TO SAVE MONEY? : for Net ree ats ee 
Neer a A. For Example: © 
MEATY SPARE RIBS..." Le, ee 70 SAGINAW STREET       
LE. T 
__ OPEN FRIDAY TIL ¢   
  et “Tender, Sliced _ | 
BEEF. LIVER ~~ 
«33° -   
  Tenderloin 
PORK ROAST | Lb. 49‘ | Choice Center.Cut | 
| PORK CHOPS “be 69° 
    “Lh = - %~ Bi ‘Little ee t Sale! ad 4 
  
_SHORT-RIBS— | 
“29° 
    
cream and Vanilla Coffee Sauce.’ 
Top with vanilla whipped cream, SHOP” IN BAZLEY’S: a. CONDITIONED | ‘COMFORT!   
    
  
| Mild Cured 
¢ |SLICED 
Ib. |BACON | SANDWICH | 
SAUSAGE ISPREAD   
Sno-White Veal 
SHLD. STEAK 
“49° a4 Tender Beet + 
CLUB STEAKS i 59° | Strictly Fresh 
‘LARGE EGGS Sinton STKS. 
"69°       SLICED HAM | 
“89:       
  
  
uit pails:     FtE 8 adi 
- pie_as a typical American des- 
(lini aliases ay several 
jhours, We explored a pet shop and 
a cage. We bought a dress for the 
elder Hawker daughter. Then we 
perhaps to buy. This one was no 
exception. The thing that most 
packaging of the food. 
Except for the frozen food sec- 
tion, there weren't too many. foods 
strange to Mrs, Hawker. ~Austra- 
liang eat much the same as we do. 
stance, isn’t wrapped until it’s pur- 
chased, : 
The next day I-had invited), 
frierids in to meet Mrs, Hawker. 
  Women Are the Same 
Throughout the World 
ithat she hadn't tasted were ‘blue- 
‘lwith puddings, flummerys and 
She enjoyed helping me get lurich|.. 
‘ ready—most especially when she 
imakse two cakes from package 
house- 
‘southern or 
* {It is good océasionally to have this berries, cottage cheese and maple 
fruit and cottage cheese salad for 
dinner and added the syrup to va- 
nilla ice cream for a super sundae. 
Gelatin 4s. rarely used as a salad 
base, Mrs. Hawker Said, It be- 
  Jongs in the dessert category, alang 
tarts, Ice cream is a favorite des- 
sert in her home, especially with 
her little girls. 
In Australia there is less aft- 
With the exception of less poul- 
try and possibly more lamb and 
mutton, the australiang eat much 
the same meat as we dp. Eggs 
are not always easy to buy so 
form a less important part of the 
diet. Terms may’ differ, such as 
minced meat for ground beef and 
porridge for cereal. . 
Snot: sunt and I cock ant heogity 
too differertt. fortunately, Mr s. 
Hawker gould translate into our 
money, {or I’m hopelessly lost with 
the British monetary system. 
The last night our guest was 
with us we went to a state park 
and cooked hamburgers over an 
‘outdoor stove, The Eight-¥Year- 
Old had made off with all our 
for a roast two 
days before, or we could have 
added that — as a typi- 
cal American custom 
After forty-eight ‘iene: Mrs. 
Hawker and I could truly say we 
found more areas of agreement 
than of difference. Women are the 
same whether they live in the 
porthern ‘hemisphere. 
brought home to one in. a personal   The only foods I could serve manner. 
  
ts Alive--- | t’s Fresh” 
. 8 Ib. Average.” 
(CAPONS |     
  
  
  
i 
  
vi   
ae FRESH 
a ITEPISH ‘ 
2 
. 
    1 ’- are fresh-and-flavor best made with Kool Krisp fixings from Wrigley’ s Freshland. Of course, 
‘you want to keep trim .. stay sleek and slim for summer’s fashions But why not do it the 
tastiest way . . . with tempting Kool Krisp salad meals. Only Kool Krisp fixings from Wrigleys 
Freshland can spark those salads with just-picked flavor . . . make them snap with summer ~—. = 
goodness. Because only Kool Krisp produce is four - - ways fresher: boveht shipped and sold ~ 
, _ fresher... just so you can serve fresher! 
Kool 4 Ketep AMome tie 
4 Bibb Lettuce * 39° 
Krisp Home Give 
Fresh Cabbage 
' 
‘ a 
(,018 D BEL! 
  s 
Kool Kerisp Bunch. Carrots 225" 
Kool Krisp’ <- Grown Romaine 2 29" 
    
  
  
     | Knows if He Has | 
Hole in His Head |xis | Andrews Domaetic 
   
     
      
             
     
                   
                        
   
             
     
      
  
AUSTIN, Tex, —The Court of 
Criminal Appeals hag ruled that man does not have to be an ex- 
pert to know it he suffers a “hole 
in his head.” 
+o 
As a result, the court upheld Pere 
the conviction bd 
son for Ree : “oo 
Mills complained that one of the 
injuries he received 
in his head.”         
  ‘Jand when: Tae we c 
$5,” the judge said 
‘\To Jail for Tall Grass? : support. testimony. 
“The court ‘said Mills didn't have|cc 
to bean expert and upheld the; 
sentence, : ee vrs 
Son tice bead neh bo   
tr tend eee Yeon 
  
    
_ Vitamin D helps build healthy 
‘bodies, strong bones, sound 
teeth. Vitamin D is vital to 
your family! And they get — 
this health-giving “sunshine” 
in every glass of Sealtest 
‘ Homogenized Vitamin D_ 
Milk. Drink at feast three   
% 
  Your: Wite-t in Courtroom’ ; 
them) © 
STRAWBERRY RHUBARB JAM — For a fine 
flavor treat make some homemade Strawberry 
and Rhubarb Jam, using either the short-boil    
   
                
   
   Aetesiaensy Useepinres ET nal THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1957 
Court Rules Man |tt Costs Money to Kiss _ 
      
        
enjoy this jam 
Berries and Rhubarb 
Go Together in Jam method of the “no-cook,” both with powdered 
fruit pectin. You'll be glad you did when you 
  later on, 
smal] saucepan; add rhubarb and 
mix well, Bring to a poll and 
boil hard 1 minute, stirring con- 
stantly, Add to strawberries in 
large pan, stirring well. Then 
add sugar and stir briskly 3 min- mB Senator Attacks 
private. vs. public power rae. 
‘jopposes the bill, 
; /* * * 
jany time, 
glasses every day! _ ’ Few women can resist the urge ripe ‘strawberries, one layer at a 
At your door or store... to make jam when- fresh strawber- 
ries are abundant. And there’s no 
. {that pleasure because liquid and 
jpowdered pectins nave taken the 
time-consuming boiling, watching 
and guessing out of jam and jelly- 
making. 
There is a still newer way of 
jam-making—one in which some | gar 
fruits, such as strawberries, are|5U88. 
shorter or easier than the regular 
pectin method. and jams made the 
‘“‘no-cook’* way must be kept re- 
frigerated or frozen. However, 
some people think the uncooked 
jjams have a fresher fruit flavor'| 
‘@ajand so are worth the trouble of 
_jrefrigerating. 
Because rhubarb and strawber- 
ries are such a fine flavor com- 
bination, we are offering both the 
regular and the “no-cook” pectin 
recipes for making this delicious 
Strawberry and Rhubarb Jam 
4 cups peeps fruit (about 1 Ib. 
rhubarb and 1 quart ripe a 
5% cups x bs. 6 oz.) a a 1 box "2% oz.) powdered fri 
First, prepare the fruit. ‘Rice 
nether: dager setae. Abe 
sere shaerh, tc seeagh 1 saben   reason why, anyone should aang time, so that every berry is re- 
duced to a pulp. Combine_ fruits 
and measure 4 cups into a very 
large saucepan. 
to. a hard boil. 
MINUTE, stirring constantly. 
Remove from heat and skim 
off foam with metal spoon, Then 
stir and skim by turns for 5 
minutes to cool slightly, to pre- 
vent floating fruit, Ladle quickly 
into glasses. Cover jam at once 
with 4% inch hot paraffin. Makes 
about 9 glasses, 
STRAWBERRY RHUBARB JAM 
(Uncooked 
3 cups strawberries 
4% cups (2 Ibs.) sugar 
% cup eo 
First, prepare the fruit. 
  Then make the jam. Measure 
sugar and set aside, Mix water 
  cups. Crush about 1 quart Sully and powdered fruit pectin in a   
GRAND SALE 
STEWERS | All Cleaned and Drawn 
ONLY 2 
Grand Sale 
All Cleaned, Oven Ready 
ory 37° 
  Calif. Sweet, All 
Cleaned, Lg. Pkg. 
       
   
"PEPPERS | LARGE SOLID WAY’ 
‘Fresh Dressed 
RABBITS 
     
      in the secre we have a notable; 
“THREE SISTERS MARKET . . 608 W. HURON | cam tay submit- 
- For Produce and Fruits High in Quality, But aa in Price 
_ SHOP THE 3 SISTERS 
- GRAND SALE 
FRYERS All Cleaned and Drawn 
PASCAL 
‘CELERY 
Jumbo Stalks, Calif. 
2.3: ORANGES Sweet, vogee 
Sunkist 
Dox. 39. 
MILK . Large % Gallon _    
        utes or until most of the sugar 
is dissolved, (There will be a few 
remaining crystals.) — 
Then make the jam. Measure 
sugar and set aside. Add powdered 
fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan 
and mix well, Place‘ .over high 
heat and stir until mixture comes 
Al once stir in 
Bring to a FULL ROLL- 
ING BOLL and BOIL HARD 1 
mura peer ere red tr a que 
See 1 Ib. fresh rhubarb) 
1 box (2% oz.) powdered fruit pectin 
Crush 
thoroughly 1 quart ripe strawber- 
ries. Measure 2 cups into a large 
pan or bowl. Grind very fine (do 
not peel) about. 1 pound fresh rhu- 
barb. Measure 1 cup and set aside. 
= tained his major stock holdings 
      Ladle quickly into glasses or 
freezer containers. Cover at once 
with tight lids or seals. Let stand 
24 hours. Then store in freezer. Or, 
if jam is to be used within 2 or 
3 weeks it may be stored in re- 
frigerator. 
Claims Policies 
Aid Humphrey Sen. Gore Says Ike's 
Program. Hiked: Value 
~of Secretary's Stocks   
stock holdings - illustrates 
has benefited'’’ from Eisenhower 
administration monetary policies. 
“I said before 
Committee 
from these monetary policies 
Gore said in an interview.   “Here! 
‘ted a list of his January 1953 Stock holdings to the Senate Fi- 
‘nance Committee yesterday, He 
did not say whether he has re- 
lof four years ago, when he en- 
tered the Cabinet. 
Chairman Byrd (D-Va), who) 
' posed some sharp questions — on: 
big federal spending yesterday, 
‘planned to pursue the same 
‘course today when the Treasury 
/secretary returns for his third day 
‘in the witness chair. 
Humphrey's statement showed 
-that the time he. entered the Cab- 
inet he owned 67,500 shares of M. 
A. Hanna Co,. stock as well as 
46,169 shares of other securities, 
largely in coal and steel. He for- 
merly was president of the Hanna 
Co... x 
aa |. 
A computation showed most of 
ithe holdings were worth just un- 
der seven million dollars in. Jan- 
/Uary 1953 and had a quoted value 
of about $12,600,000 based on yes-| 
‘terday’s closing prices. This was 
jam increase over four years of 85 
Per -cent. 
* * * 
In addition, there was a block 
of stock Humphrey held in Hanna 
Coal & Ore Corp.; but .no infor- 
mation was available on the value 
‘of this stock in 1953. According to 
‘information from brokers, this 
|stock. was worth more than two 
million dollars last April. WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Gore 
(D-Tenn) said today a steep in- 
crease. in the value of Secretary 
of the Treasury Humphrey's 1953) 
“who! 
the Finance 
investigation started 
that one of our objectives should 
be to find out who has cae” Actor Fanas Jail’ 
  
tion of one of the highest dams in 
the world in the deepest canyon 
On the continent. The Senate de- 
bate, is the latest clash in the 
Jackson: said a federal Hells 
Canyon dam would produce twice 
as much power as the three dams 
which Idaho Power Co. is building 
under a -Federal Power Commis- 
sion license. 
“America cannot afford under- 
development of her resources: at 
let alone when the 
Soviet Union is threatening — to 
overtake us industrially by the 
mid-1970s,"" Jackson said. 
Jackson charged Idaho Power 
Co. had “misled the taxpayer, 
misled the Federal Power Com- 
mission and misled the Congress.” 
* * * 
“At the very time the private 
power company was bragging it 
would build its low dams at Hells 
Canyon without ‘cost to the tax- 
yers it already had applied for 
,tax writeoff,” Jackson ‘said.’ 
“Tali © about fooling somebody. 
The FPC went for it hook, line 
and sinker.” 
- The FPC issued a construction 
license to the Idaho firm on 
grounds the three dams would be 
built “without expense to. the 
United States," Jackson said, 
Later, he added, the company ob- 
tained tax writeoff ‘ certificates 
from the Office of Defense Mobil- 
ization. 
* * * 
The tax writeoff was discussed |, 
heatedly yesterday after the Sen-|s 
10-vote. margin last year. 
Truman Lashes   
  ate. began debating the. bill, which|*é 
is similar to one it rejected by alot        
     
     
    
  
and he remained st lUberty on 
$250 bond. 
  \Term for Ricking ie seeeral_ ca sot EC Ph eg i yy Power Firm otographer [fin eee LOS ANGELES  — Despite a sald improvement ——— 
Says Idaho Company actor pe taesd Princess faces a the eae herent sal -Misrepresented Plans vot jail sentence for kicking a oe et Sil of | 
ographer, Columbia for Hells Canyon Dams : a ok to Stan 
"Franciosa turned on some im- ; 
_} WASHINGTON ®-—- Sen. Jack-| passioned- oratory, punetuated| tne seuumatee cost” son (D-Wash) today accused the/with a. great deal of arm waving] shall be paid from | 
Idaho Power Co. of “misleading’’|and fist pounding, when the pro-|" NOTICE 18 HEREB: aiid” inisrepresenting” “its plans/secution yesterday urged a jail) )7RSt ‘is Cstmisiton OF ‘uk / for three dams in Hells Canyon.|sentence for his April 29 attack| Sinus mission’ Chaimier’ on June 28, 1061, at @ a 
Jackson ‘said in a speech pre-lon a cameraman who tried to|% clock thal dy "be nde Oy Pain a pared for the Senate. that Con-| photograph him and actress Shel-| interested. = 
gress should “right the wrong at|ly Winters, now his, wife. oO a eae S 
Pees een ee oe ie) whic flood : : 
sites ot the three private utility ala sin and by the pen ts a Se __|projects in the Snake unimp pe: ge lh A . 
mere, falas aan ae ‘Mie ott tencing "s He my in face on a Dill sttorne bay ag Rg which would authorize construc-|{ eo ® ok ee See Clair, Prank a. ee oe — 
  
Even Surgery Fail 
“fo Separate Couple 
HOLLYWOOD ™.— Actor John 
Conte undergoes an appen 
today, so both he and Mrs, Conte 
are occupying beds at Cedars of 
Lebanon Hospital. 
Conte and wife Ruth vowed 
other overnight. 
She will leave the hospital daily 
vision’s -Matinee Theater. 
  
hed Wasn't From Bees 
repellent against a swarm of-bees 
in his house and wound up in a) 
hospital. He didn’t get stung. He 
fell and broke his leg trying to 
run. 
  
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- 
struct curb, gutter, drainage and re- 
lated work on Jefferson Street. 
You are ty Peter oo that at par a reg- 
ular mee Commission 
sem held June it 
" Govinces to 
related work on “Jefferson Btreet 
Summit Street 54 Cadillac Avenue at an 
estimated cost of $7,077.84, and that the) ® 
plan, profile and estimate of said im- 
provement is on file for public inspee- 
rs is further intended to construct 
said improvement im accordance with 
the plan, profile and estimate, and “2 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by 
‘ing to front- 
Lo pe all _ bee $2,047.84 
estimated 
ment 
That the Co 
Pontiac, Michigan will meet 
  Ike's Policies Hits Lack of Leadership 
in State Department, 
White House 
8. Truman said last night that the 
Eisenhower administration had 
jabdicated its international respon- 
sibilities and lost the confidence 
and Sma tae ie 
world, 
* * * 
“We now seem to be 
backward as the forces of ‘com:| 
munism advance in the Middle 
East and Far East ~-and the al- 
liance of free_nations is beset by 
differences and doubts,"’ the form- 
er President: declared, He spoke 
at a $100-a-plate Democratic din- 
ner in this state capital. 
“ef 
“The fault lies in the lack of\c 
ment and the White House,” “he 
said, “Our: allies have come to 
the ‘coficlusion that they cannot 
trust our foreign policy, and our 
foes have .decided that most of 
the time our leaders are 
and they need not fear them.” 
Truman called for continued 
support of the United Nations, of 
to poorer countries; 
* *& * 
He said pressure must be put 
        Sen. Carlson (R-Kan), a Fi- 
‘Rance Committee member, said in 
a separate interview he saw noth- 
‘ing unusual in the gain in value 
‘jin many other industries.” 
* * * 
He commented that “it we're 
The : 
set ts ioe. 
down! the society. Absent from compe- | tition for the first time in many hig the plowmen who handled the 
teams were working with borrowed] the 
hotses, t 
‘In* the entire distance between —a a on President Eisenhower and Sec- 
retary of State Dulles “‘to do their 
we can do this is through the 
  23th day of . AD., 1957, at 2:00 Democratic leaders in Congress.”? i ia Bie a pine appota ‘said Ts ment, 
bd heard, : 
Plow Horses Resist |“Ssss,zee» = OO ar re 8 Ee M h | F June 20, ‘57. 
ecnanicai rarming eee a 
. struct conerete pavement with cierat 
DUBLIN — Plow horses still rele sm related work on Featherstone | Sist the trend toward mechanical 
farming in Northern ‘Ireland, but 
only four teams were entered in 
the recent Mullahead and District 
Society’s 45th annual 
st| Plowing match. It was held on the| Tet 
lands of. Mrs. Maginnis Mullahead 
and. Robert Neill, at Brackage, 
near Tandragee. In each instance 
Portadown 
iene BE vn ay Ming 
there is how’ only one farmer own- 
ing’a team of horses, according] and 
to Jack- of 
  HARRISBURG, Pa. (@®—Harry|c 
leadership in the State Depart-|'t 
the United States defense program|sessor tor t and for expansion of economic aid ; 
jobs right” and, that “the only — ss 
ae ny Improvement mission 
o'clock p.m. to -hear 
cbjections that may be 
interested. 
W.O. 7196 
Dated "yene by parties 
19, 1967 
ADA R. Lg , _ City Jund 20, oT 
  
NOTICE OF 
struct sidewalk on the acne side of 
ond Avenue. 
1057, by resolution it was "declared to be 
the intention of the City Commission to 
construct sidewalk on the north side of 
Second Avenue at an estimated cost of 
$474. 10, and that the plan, —_ = 
  
that the cost thereof shall be defrayed 
ie7 spec! 
and that all of the lots and parcels 
land fronting upon either side of 
Avenue from Joslyn Avenue to 
cial assessment district to defray cy 
ofthe estimated = 
thereof and that $251.30 
mated cost and expenses Tacoet sha 
from the 
wo, len te, 1987. : e 
= ADA R. EVANS, 
  
  
om Bagley 
to enst line of Lot 4 Tahoe. Homes 
Subdivision, is now on file in my office 
— 
hereby given — = 
Assessor | 
  
You are hereby notified that at a -reg- 
ular ba gee of the Commission of the 
       therstone 
Street to the on. city Mts 
stitute the con- 
  venue, shall constitute the 
specie noble district to defray 
$4,230.00 of the estimated cost ane } as ree 
expenses thereof/*hould be marked on the outside of 
shall be paid from the Capital saerer| 
., 
eure of he City of 
in the. Com- 
Chamber on June 25, 1967, at 8 
. | Cit INTENTION CON 208 
al assessment according to front-/* 
ven 
171.4 feet east shall constitute the spe- he 
      
      
         
            
               
             
    FF 
    
z   
        
  &§ 
Notice is also 
Commission and 
of pM nose! will 
Chamber in 
  
‘TEN 
Royal Oak 
County, Mi * 
Sy eng hy 1937, with Novem 1, 1957 and 
attac! : *   day ot uy. 1987, to a Sat opened by him immediately Fane 
en each bond 
Sei es anes oo 
Na lg Mg 
Ww. ‘ County Drain rns 
Court Mouse Office Bullding 
Pontiac 15, Michigan ¥ 
June 20, “87. é 
  
    NOTICE OF INTENTION ° —— trunk storm sewers fi og 
You are hereby otified Tee- ular meeting of the. eB ony - of the cr June 
      
       
       
       
      Capital Improvement profile 
       
   
     
             
  
‘a 
( ibs 
161.64" of oS teen Lots 5 at a Cy 
3 
    
      
   
        
     
     
     
      
   
      
      
  ay. . Mo, . y. Clerk | 447: : ¥ 
Se pe. be, ‘St. Pg . eet, Lots 
poor NWw'ly A Rng Ry 4 except ' 
Panag om 2 —— on Gillespie and) et poy cn ci 
Ld . \ ‘ fo 
Ta: Goldberg and W. Goodman, |1% hoth to 24 fexcent Pontiac School District, The In- a ag Lots 95 to 51 ~~ 
dian pany, Grace W: Corwin, | inclusive, $6 both tn: and to all persons tmterested,\.take no- te excent of said lots 
tice: t the roll of the Special Assess-|""- ies 
t heretofore made by the City As- lusive—-Pleasant- he purpose of. defraying, that. , | part of the cost-which the Commisgion| 7 oo ecided should be = and borne \by 18¢ | 
5 : ent the ruction . 4 
of 2” blacktop pavement = Gillesole Sect fon ;: | 
and ireet extension 1s : 
              
                  
            
id he 
2332 i a 
        to defray $77,211.04. 2s ete 
    | ite mee, ay 
  
  
    ae   tas 
   
            
a 
  se ae int 
  - one “knew what love could do to a 
              
        
   
   
   
       
     
  e 
_ forget = 
: . Jee Water 
ff  Kool-aid         
  
CHAPTER % ‘ 
-“T had the impression you, and} 
Nela were enjoying ‘each other's 
company too much,” said Sarah 
pone andes quite coolky. I aor ty 
want you to be hurt, Will, You're 
~ $0 young, and you've never been 
in love, If you aren't careful, it 
can destroy you.” 
I sat on the chair in silence, not 
moving. I didn't know what to 
“jgay, but I realized that if any- t as im- 
ras | was. that Nela was al 
patient with her fath 
“T rolled a cigaret] taking “my 
time, and lighted it J 
i thought, “Sarah is jealous _ of] 
Nela. _Because’.of me, Will Bee-} 
son, who was almost a son to her. 
At least, she was the nearest 
thing to\a mother T had ever 
known,   
res oe. 
Tj} wine peade, 7 
  (portant;-T-hate the’ "ranch." 
700d Lord, |,, stream moving away from me 
all the time. Its \not that im- 
“Then don’t live here, aes | salt: 
fore long. Until then you -can 
live-in Canon-City. I'1 buy your 
half. rl give you my note, or 
maybe I can borrow enough.” 
She didn’t answer for a long 
time, Darkness was ,complete 
~|jnow. I stood close to her, her   
person, it was Sarah. 
* *: -2# 
“You're not like me,” she went 
on. “The ranch: isn't first with 
me, It is with you. But remem| 
ber this John Mathers , 
change. an Nela is his daughter. 
Wi fe got to 
‘Don't. yOu sce what 
will happen to both “of you if you) don't?”’ 
/ 1 Stood up. What she had said 
didn’t make sense. If John Math-    
_ etfs was good for Sarah, then 
-Nela mst be good for me. Of 
* course, I know Nela much better 
than Sarah did, and one of the 
‘first things I had learned was s 
  can't} 
  
4 (Advertisement) 
_ Don't Scratch That Itch! 
in Just 15 Minutes, 
Your 4c back at any drug store 
not pleased. aiteapsts 
ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch in 
  SS wae +¢ a" Wes Sr anys = Wes  StAtew 
when I ‘had come. here,  Saralv 
twenty-eight. Now I was twenty- 
four, and she was thirty-six, and 
in love with John Mathers -And 
iyet, now that I thought about: it, 
iT epuld remember so many things! m, 
ishe had done for me, things 1 
had no right to expect, ; 
I flipped my. cigaret “into the 
yard and walked back -to the 
couch. I said, “Sarah, how much 
| does the Box P mean to you?” 
She had been lying. down, but 
now she sat up, moving with more 
agility than usual. “Will I'm glad 
you've given.me a chance to tell 
you. I hate it. Joe never be- 
longed to me, I fought the Box P 
from the day,we were married, 
and I ‘always lost. It was‘ firsi 
with him and I was second. Not 
just the Box P butsthe whole val- 
ley. And now it's the same with 
you." 
“It's not the _Nalley with me,” 
I mid, ~~ 
“The ranch, then. It’s put you 
out of my reach.- You're dike a came through the windows and 
open door. Then she said, “Light 
a lamp, Will.” 
I obeyed, and when I . turned 
to her she held her arms up-to 
me, “Put me back into. the chair,” 
she said, I picked her up and car- 
“tried her.to the chair and set her 
down, “She clung to me more than 
she- needed to; her hands did not 
release me as soon as they could 
have. She said: ‘Thank you, -Will, 
but. I. won't sell out now, I] 
wouldn't put that burden upon 
you. I don’t hate the Box P so 
much I can't live on it.” 
I said, “Good night, Sarah,’’ and 
left the room. 
Dogbone was already in bed, 
and Curly and Red Thurston were 
    
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ES pulling off their boots when I 
went into the bunkhouse. Red 
said: “I forgot to tell you, Wiil, 
I ran into Irv Costello téday. He 
said Brahms has lost several 
Steers. -He figures -the colonists 
are living off his beef, and he’s 
  sent for the sheriff." : 
“It's his trouble,” I said. 1 
didn't. want to argue. Brahms 
might be right, but this wasn’t 
the night for me to worry about 
it, I went to bed, and Red blew 
‘out the lamp; bit it was a long 
time after that before the first 
. If Nela Mathers would have 
me, I'd marry her right away. 
ee eee 
The sheriff came from Canon 
City, looked around, asked some 
iquestions, and rode away with- 
out making any arrests, much to 
Eric Brahms’ disgust. I saw Irv 
Costello in Delaney'’s store that 
Saturday. - : 
“Them devil colonists will go 
jtight on eating our beef," he said 
bitterly. “If I catch one of ‘em 
at it, T'll hang him!” Seni 
shape vaguein the starshine that! But it was none of my business |" 
and, in my opinion, none of Cos- 
telio’s. The problem that kept 
me awake night after night was 
-\what.to.do.about Sarab..It_ wasa/ 
decision I couldn't make because 
rsuddenly I. woke up to the fact 
that I didn’t understand her. 
I had looked upon Sarah as an 
angel with a. shattered body. 
After Joe’s death I- blamed him 
for all the trouble they'd had; for 
making Sarah a -crippie, for forc-| 
ing a rule of fear upon the valley 
which Sarah deplored. 
Looking back over. the past 
year, I realized that my attitude 
toward Joe Had changed by. what 
Sarah had said, slowly and in- 
sidiously, -but changed just the 
same. Now | habitually thought 
of Joe as Sarah wanted me to 
think of him. 
I felt as if I had been | forcibly 
shaken awake while in the mid- 
die of a beautiful dream. Two 
things had done so, .I had seen 
Sarah standing on+her feet as 
- ferect as anyone and I had seen 
her take two steps. And I had 
heard her say I was becoming 
too fond of Nela, that I miust-for- 
get her, when, by all standards 
of common sense, she should have 
‘been happy because I was fond of 
Nela, who would be. her step- 
daughter.. 
But. it was obvious that she 
didn’t want me to marry Nela. 
If I did, I wouldn't be able to 
bring her to the Box P as my 
    wife. Was_I,. then, to walk off 
and leave half a ranch I owned? 
Though I couldn't answer that 
question, IT made up my mind to 
marry Nela, then settle the other 
questions later. I was afraid that 
Sarah would find some way or 
other to separate me from Nela, 
As we ate Sunday dinner, we 
i-lwere all tense, except Mathers, 
who rattled on in his usual en- 
thusiastic way, and with his usual 
fine choice of words. Nela must 
have realized something was 
wrong. She-was silent through- 
out the meal. So was Sarah,: bit 
her gaze was on me constantly. | 4 
The instant we were done eat-     ing, I rose. Apparently ~ Nela 
sensed what was in my mind, for 
she pushed her chair batk and 
got up, saying: “Excuse me, Mrs. 
Pardee. We're going for a walk.” 
    
FOR: 
Juices 
Milk 
Tea 
Coffee 
Lemonade 
= Fruit Punch 
    3 from: your hand . . 
FG basen end pink! Regular 98 
BEVERAGE DECANTER 
: "t Polyetiylene . ... the ollie plastic chat simply will 
“not break! Unique, modern design won't let it slip © 
eyen when wet! Has an air-tight, eS 
af leak-proof’ top with a hinged v5 In red, sallow, : » 
3 aa ONLY- Thurs.-Fri.- Sat. 
   
            
    
    a 
a FETE DECANTER, wr st ty sa 1 6 S TOMORROW! \ ee 
a he ) 
. 
             1 ae epaeB Mela satss “What's wrong, | win?” 
I slowed down, ‘“‘I'll = you in 
a minute.” 
When we reached the. ereék. we 
ows beside a long pool that was 
deeb enough ‘Yor swimming.’ 
“Lie down and be comfortable,”    library of Bible translation will 
receive an addition soon — a new 
rendering from the Aramaic. dia. 
lect uSed by Palestinian Jews, and 
the language. spoken by Christ. - PHILADELPHIA @— - The huge 
     > Gift fo tir “ fLamsa, noted. 
_ [will be published by A. J. Holman 
Co. in October, 
The work contains several. hun- 
dred textual changes from the 
King James version. - Sample: 
“Again I say to you, it is easier 
for a rope to go through the eye 
of a needle, than for a rich man 
to enter into Kingdom of God,’ 
  The pyereiins by ae ac (St. cates ae ue €. fly Op Hospital 
COALGATE, Okla, w= Ninety: 
0 | Parsee yo H. 8: Jones Topene 
he's gétting old. 
He was taken to the . hospital 
after he broke his hip in a fall. 
he has been a hospital patient al- 
though he has had “every limb 
three See     I said. “I’m going to talk for al 
ong time: — about myself,” She laughed and lay on her back, 
her skirt pulled. up far enough 
to expose her ankles," I stared 
at them, then at her. mouth with 
corners, and at the dimples not 
more than an inch from the ends 
het gray eyes, 
‘She sat up, saldatia hescine 
“Will, I never saw you look at 
me like that before.” 
+ *  * 
I picked up a rock, tossed it 
into the water, and watched the 
cireles ripple out until they died 
against—the— bank. 
together every Sunday lately, but : 
you .don't know much about. me. 
It's time you did.” 
‘She dropped‘ back to — the 
ground, tiny patches of sunlight 
that slipped through the willow 
leaves falling on her, ‘I know! 
enough, Will. I found out all I 
needed to know thé day you had 
dinner with us."’ 
  the smile still lingering in the} — 
of her lips. _ Peay ay ae 
  We've-t = 
  “My mind was alive with 
memories of what my life 
might have been without Sarah, 
but my most immediate need 
was to marry Nela.” Will Bee- 
son. must undergo a_ double 
time of trial. Contoinue. “Gun- 
lock” here Friday, 
ed 
On-the-Spot Information 
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. uw —!' 
The Moore County Grand Jury got 
its information first hand on a 
tour of the West Southern Pines 
Health Clinic. 
Reporting back to Superior Court 
on the condition of the county- 
owned building, the jury said: 
“Porch floor in dangerous con- 
dition.: In fact, one of the com- 
mittee_fell through.”   
Hardworking Hen 
CORDELL, Okla. ww — C. T. 
Akers has a hen that won't quit. 
The White Rock laid three eggs| 
in one day,             Specially built for the Firse 
Your Choice Sale. 
the extra safety of nylon tube type or 
the extra safety of rayon tubeless con- 
struction in the safest first line tire made 
—the Davis. Silent Sentry. Priced the 
same         
      
      
      ~ Your CHOICE! 
_ @ DAVIS 100% 
Du Pont Nylon 
Tube Type or 
@ Rayon Tubeless | 
6.70x15 Silent Sentry blackwall, 
Aeron: this sale... 
  time ever at Western Auto —a 
You choose either 
in either construction. Save NOW! 
Similar savings on other sixes and whitewalis, 
TIRES MOUNTED FREE 
EASY TERMS 
as low as 10% down 
$5.00 Monthly 
We Belonce Wheels FREE! 
Yow Pay Only ‘for Weights!     
30 ~ 9:00 Mon. and Fri. 
Weekdays and Sat. , 
W ST. — FE 2-9253 
    thrifty driver! 6:70x15, 
w/o old tire Reg. 
15.25, NOW plus tax nga ~ and old tire $10.99 sal 
WI ste , - STORE HOURS: 9: Q m . 9:30 - 5:30 | 162 N. SAGINA 
  
  
     
  Sarah opened her mouth to i 
    
0") aa 
A       
ae 
        
      
     
    
     } 4 
      
     
    pocket. it's 
  ee yer soe tron 0 yl Here iti is, hs: wel ‘iy “eldeet mar: . cble Jn construction, 
vel’ radio you've: been wanting... at reception sahdoan vd dae 
| @ fraction Of the price you'd expect’ os when ireveling. This wonderful in instrus be par. The i vem you whstever yow'90 ment will serve you faithfully . ees 
«+. it fits in @ fady's purse or a man's | Duce e rf OS ates fistan t it ond f $49, 95 Value 
     
              
      
      : Now . F, 
    La pro ace stron 
  
        
       
    
      
        
    
      
    He said that it was the first time . 
of his body broken from one ee 
    
  
          
    
  
  a, = 
a a 
  a. S erates : ae / | Be : ® : ' ; f : F ‘ t é ae % wo : s ; 
( eee Fi | ~ : ar ! E pt j 
Sk a. bs i = pee: 4a _ — = ; et re z = z . 
ie . as voloraual j | Be “ * i | { Y a 
3 Soe . % ee ca ee Lo ee “OY Z | $ : tes 4 
th PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 
  a8 
  
“Sf eels, “Chrysler 
trasted with an otherwise dull and tn, wholesale package 
* 
a ee 1, 3 oek.2s /.16-qt. case, Straw-jdealings today. {June.2 were taken in custody ear-|moon—in--Canada,.They--wereon}. ~-—Mest--pivotal—stocks fell trom 2%? barrie taney. — ee tee futures reacted ome 1% ly today = spending. their way back to Washington fractions to around a point, | VEOET. * pitts: Aspareeus, o-lcents at times after the sharp up- * when stopped. After 9 fairly active opening, 
turnover slowed, The market 
seemed to be continuing yester- 
day's mood when the averages. 
took their sharpest dip 
Feb. 1, but. with no selling 
pressure, 
‘shares, brokers said. 
* *« * {Ggliasd 1, 1.25-1.15 bu. Kale, No. 1,/er,. July $1.22%; soybeans ¥% lower! 77? pop 1 
U.S. Steel and Youngstown Sattar fio" tiu spinach’ Ro, |t0 % higher, July $2.31%; and lard he 1951 caaarien driven by the,were not questioned fully pending ~— Sheet ly, Bethlehem! i, bu. Turnips, No. 1, 1.00-1.50/unchanged to three cents a hun- girlon U. S. 15 near Montours-|further word from Washington.~ was firm and Lukens Steel ran| LETTUCE.AND’ SALAD GREENS: En-|dred pounds higher, July. $12.82. ville, Pa., about 5 a.m. The car in dive, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu. Escarole, No. - A ahead around three points. Chrysler 1 ,2-80-3.00 bu, Lettuce, Bip, No. 1. 1.35- ances wees was going 65 miles an hour in a} At the time of his daughter's Bite Sie Benen, He. 1. disappearance, Col. Wennerstrom |2-26-2.75 bu, Lettuce, Head, No. 1, 4.50- AP sappe , . | SRR Sain’ 20 189) Open Setar: said he suspected she and young): a .|. Wheat (old) Oats : E Py 200-250 be. ince, leat Met Leelee oe ee ee 64% s Williams had eloped, He said the 150 bu ‘ ee on be 2 RR al er mi 5 couple first met at a school EGGS—Large. 10.80-11.00 30-dos. case;| », 205% Rye EADY dance a year ago and had been “keeping company” for several eer Fr ae : : DETROIT EGGS _ Mar ieee. aun Dee sess tad! . , . months. MY .ccarcae By To hsenees DETROIT. June 18 APs, toy Mey a fea in Christina apparently left her —= MY sscccces 120% TIF ...csc05 18.90 | | hoe in Washington early on the Fractional losses were taken by| Whites: Grade A jumbo 43; extra large |S€P «++-s-.+ 129% Bep ....... ye - morning of June 2 after the fam- Boeing, American Telephone, 
rhage we, Aled anion. Browns: Grade A large 36-37, wtd. s: r ie ' International Pa per, American ave. 36; grade B large ryt Checks 24. Tobaceo, New York Central, Stan-| | Commercially gradede Whites, grade A News in Brief 7 $5,000 From Union’ |Wennerstrom was to dard Oil (New Jersey) and National {U2 39: Jaree 32%-34; wpedtum erie picked up a point in an otherwise 
easy motor division, 
But Du Pont was down around 
two. at the start, later erasiung 
its loss. Declines 6f about a 
point were registered by Royal 
Dutch, Union Carbida, Kennecott 
Copper and International Nickel. 
Distillers, 
New York Stocks - 
(Late Morning ‘Quotations) 
  sees ets o= : 
Ssvseessssers.cy bo bore SOPF®nww Draw 
suctsesess Z ss   
    
  
  Admiral ..,,.. 11.5/ Int Tel & Tel Air Red ....,,. 59.4 Isl Crk ‘Coal . 
Allied Ch ..,,. 912 Jac ar 
Allied Strs . 6 Johns Man ... 
Allis Chal - 33.7 Jones 3 L ... 
Alum Ltd +» 476 Kelsey Hay .. 
leoa - $1.6 Kennecott = Airlin 10.5 Kimb Cik 
m Bak «/ M47 F Gia: 
Ama — aiarelerk t one Lib McN&L 
m Cyan & M Am Gas & El’) 36 berkh phy 
Am M & Pay . 182 W's 
Am Motors... 83 Lone 8 Com 
Am N Gas . 65 Loriliard 
Am News .. Lou & 
Am Rad + 1446 Mack Trk 
Am Seating ... 27.4 Way D Strs 
= SARS 60 McGraw 
— 32 Mead © 
Am Tels ri Tel 133 4 Merck .. 
” Tek:. 4 Merr Ch&s 
an Viscose .:. 381 Mpls Hon 
Anaconda ..., 64 M M&M Armco Stl ..., $7.3 Minn P&L. Armour & Co . 14.7 Ch 
rmst Ck . 27.2 - Mont Tes, 
Atchison ... |: 23.4" Motor Whee! AU Cet Line . 412 CC 
tl Refin'..... $2.2 Nat Bisc” Avco Mfg .... 64 Nat Cash R 
Balt & Oh ‘:.' 49.6 RS} Sas Bendix Av 50.3 Nat Gros enquet + 13 Nat Le 0 Beth Steel . Nat Tea . 
Boring Air . &3 “hd Central . 
Borg Warn . 40.5 M Pw 
Briggs Mf » 10.2 neh AV 
Brist My ..... “$46 Nor Pac 
Brun Baike ... 57.6. Nor Sta id Co....... 19.5 Nwst Airlin Burroughs |). 48.4 Gio 
Calum SH .. 124 Guess fio Camp Soup ,. 326 5, "ORE! 1 
‘an Dry - 4 Pan A W Air 
Can Pac - 35.1: Paoh Eni pari | Cp" . _ Param 
Cen Tl Ps » 28.4 Penher Jc 
Ches & Oh ... 699 Pa R 
Chrysler . 77.7 Pepsi Cola 
Cin Mil M .. 42 = Pfizer Cities Sve , 67.2 Phelps D 
Clark Equip .. 64 Philco we 
Climax Mo . 72.6 Aco Mor .. 
Coco Cola .106.6 Phill Pet : 
Colg Palm . 4 £Pillsby Mills . 
Col Brd A . 32.1 Pit Plate o . 
Col Gas ...., 175 t ~ Comw Ed . 39 «Pullman 
Con Edison .. 42.9 Pure Oil Con N Gas . 48 RRCA 
Consum Pw... 46.1 Repub Sti 
Con Pw Pf 4% 90.6 Rex Drug Cont Bak .,. 32 Reyn_ Met 
Cont Can ... 46.7. Rey. Tob B 
Cont Mot .... ¢.6@ Rock 8 Cont Of! . 68.4 Royal Dut Copper Rng . 30.5 Safewa rm .-. 30.4 St Jos 
Curtiss Wr ..; 40. St Deere -.» 29.5 Scovil Det Edison... 41.4 Seab Al RR Dis ag .. 29.7 Sears Roeb 
Doug Aire . 4,3 Shell Oi 
Dow Chem .. 66.5 Simmons Pu Pont 192 «Sinclair 
East Air L . 383 my Fast Kod 107.4 Sou Pac ‘El Auto L .., 37:7 Sou Ry El & Mus ..,.. 27 ot 4 Emer Rad 6.1 Std Brand ie RR 14 Std Ol Cal 
Ex-Cell-O ....) 424 SS 
o 
    Firestone j oa Food Mach .. 614 » 88.2) 12.50.14 00. - Precpt Mat - ahh? Stud Pack .. "a4!,, Cattle—Salable 400. Barly trade onjSume his duties on, July 8 re-lo. of injuries suffered in the; ow : Fach Tru. g* Suiber Pap»: $24 sther Chea iosut ede ee caaeys|Cently resigned as administrative|Conision yesterday during a blind- Gen Bak “oe Swift & st : low choice fed steers 3095-32.98. ten, assistant to the .state highway ing fog of the 15,000-ton tanker Gen “Ree. oe Texas : 4 unsold: uttitty: and” gtenaanamineg |COmmissioner, a Stony Point and the Greek freight- | These tanks carry complete fac- Gen Fis : $88 as Sul : 7 clings, | generally TT eg Mee, er Ioannis, The‘ French Maritime | tory warranty. Edison approved. Gen Motora ", 42.6 Thomp MA... 73.4) Dere and cutters 1180-18-00; stitay aaa {Service had previously —— twice ved much hot water ! Gen Shoe ... 95.1 Gar & * $3.4/commercial bulls 16,00-18.00. **| MacManus Agency loannis tank k us. See Tins <1 gay Fumes «-- Sdlamar at snd pease atte SOME aaa dag hea a eaghire oc.) Beantge *: 384 300: ‘good to low theless ssaearee;|EXPANdS Department | A- Dutch tug had the Stony | aoeeat iby ree ye: in nee aL ‘ 7 18.00-20.00; few utility 18.00- ek ie Manus Brook under two this morning en. FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Goodrich...) 77°2 ir Lin | 373), Sheep—Salable 100, Market stil not Expanei . aene *|route to the British port “ Fal- shied WE Mi 3 ve tate pret i cau abe “BUAMEL "‘Greynound *: “7 Oa Gas Cp -E CHNCAGO LIVESTOCK trained .Gepartinen Hedapong & The Ioannis was neces ger 
foment 29g" UB Rimes: ae ig ee|pounced by Ernest A. Jones, presen Miles off Brest, wth some of Motes Sertog Ti cent os a Us Fed : u. i lower of the Bloomfield dering tire . ment Indust Ray .. 28 * 3: tising agency. ‘ : More the crewmen” toe Tang a Wet Un Be ie ot the ; ¥ 3 | er ‘deapli the . fog which <n 2 # * 5 * 
Z Pata: a We tide| Headed by Carl Wheeler asjhampered operations. The tanker ‘44% Int Harv. “Bs ¥ ate © Tow A 30. . 20.28-20 50; ! ear be tee rmaire! Meg colided: newer. 4 “8: Int Paper .:.105.4 ¥n e154 WS; Stee toe ble for all traffic functions on non- : Int Shoe |.. 393 Eareee eT 2-5 360-280 tbs, 
“STOCK AVERAGES 
sociated 
15 Induct. Ralls Uti. 
Prev. day ...5..37L.7 194.1 
Week eo cee de 127.0 
Month « 270.2 125.6 
Year 
DETROIT STOCKs 
-{©, J, Nephler Co.) 
Figures after decimal points are stants can 
High 
Rite. & Equip. ORR reves 4 # Allen 
Baldwin Rubber. Co. 
Ross Gear Co. ope a a 
2 GL, O1e& “— 
et BS oe tM Prod. Co. 02 83 vee s¥eresne hd 
=) 
eh ne ee ee be ED. Boebhene Prana 
Ss23 saareas vabEsexS ma 
esa ae gece fate 
SSRsseeseusterstasass = een eee en a Leet ‘ 
8 mostly steady ; Se tare fg gene mabe Pode limercanowied ee a ct $29] 16.50-17.00;" mined grades 160-180" ike, mix coment. Greek freighter off Brittany) 
Rd .. 22-7/18.00-19.00; mostly No, 3 300-400. Ibs. |a., “s 16.80-27.00; . mi des “Ye0- ‘day by Samuel M. Catsman, Std Ind : pg gt atom. Not" ye pe pe president. The firm has a plant or was: era ae — 
Sid Ol Oh * $8.2 600,10. sows 13.50-15.00: stags and boars|in Pontiac, Hanna, who will as- Two sailors died in a hospital, 
NEW DS Suengen by the. As. /fovs 16-25- | Press}: nd 
Stocks 
     
   
          
  1 a : | 3 Good Weather “Couple Eloped Early in ag 
    
  
° 
i Fy 
|GREENS: Cabbage. No 1. 1.00-1.50 bu, |July 64%; rye 1 to 1% cents low- 
    
  * ee YT sveveree “a ye ! jmogum, 9,00-9.50; small, 17.50-8.00. 2.08% Jy ......0.. 123%) 
    , es 2 ~~ \Envoy’s Young Puchi: Contrast Market ween, _ {Brings Slump Page Boy Held by Police ices, B vers cal- en eee ee 
NEW YORK (AP) —Gains »by|iv frown, produce’ ef'No, ‘t "and fancy| “CHICAGO” @—Favorable weath- WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. w—Siate|0mile sone, ‘dig: policemen: said, steel shares and by Chrysler con-| Ess °2i el on by themjer for - harvesting the delayed! notice said today the pretty,| The girl was lad “as saying Eg rrurrs|Wheat crop dnd planting corn blonde teen-age daughter’ of a/they had been married in West declining stock market early to-| Apples, Northern fey, He. 4. 400-4 se/calsed 9 slump jn grain futures} swedish ~air- attache and the U-S./ Virginia ~ shortly “after — ° 
ay fi. “Birwwerrien, “taney.” s:d0"ste-qn [Prices in early board: of irate Senate page boy she eloped with) Washington and spent their honey- 
150 doz. behs, Broccoli, No, st 200-280 turn of the previous session.| ‘The eae fies’ iemsac: Police Sgt. Leroy Foulkrod ‘said| Cauliflower: Na", 360 ‘ios tus, BY Changes in other grains uate strom, 16, and her new husband,'the Swedish diplomat'’s daughter aoe ee Same, Ray ad — were fractional. Huw Williams, 18, had been the|and her young husband were giv- Kohirabl, "No. 1, 1.28-1.% dos,” behs.| Many traders remained out ‘oflobjects of a widespread search 30 es ot gl Mon- 
: che. Baraey aeegmitan anger geod aba Washington, aa tia =p egg tc pgfan Toot, No 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. behs. Potatoes, quota re sich w bale conducted ‘The girl’s father, Col, Stig Wen-|call to the U. S’ State Department interest rates, ney BM, behs No. tr 10-85] today. oe nerstrom, since has returned to|in Washington for instructions. Higher interest rates, cu Ges. | babs. Radishes. white, fancy, .90 $- his homeland on official business 
re ao eal a sea PARE] Ns of Se tn ec eee “een on i eet pe weakness in bonds and preferred |ttatan, meals 3.50-4.00 % bu. Squash, |new style wheat was 4 to % lower, mained ,/in Washington ‘to await ear in chase and the two young stocks were having their reflec- eee eaten et 5 3.35 gun July $2.05; corn % to 1 cent lower, word of her «daughter. -~| people accompanied the police car tion on the market in common basket.’ Turnips,’ No.” 1, 1.25-1.75. oz. | July $1.27%; oats % to % off, jf & —& & back to headquarters, without af- 
bert Gorman and/gument. They first historic message: A 
son, come here! I want you!7’ | 
There still is no quicker means 294 druggists. 
of summoning a helper, doctor, 
fire- 
readily admitted 
          40; large 36-38, weighted average 3614;|Dec .....-.% 1.23% -Oct ....... i 2 medium 32-33, wtd, avb. 32 2g;|Mar ....... 138. Dee ....... 13.10 " ’ ad nt mu of t wade B lerge at Harry’ Cherry Turns ily, had spent much of the day and evening before packing for Himself In; Took Over their ee pe Sweden, 
  to the telephone and dial. 
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell’s 
remarkable invention has come al 
long way since it transmitted his Cologne feature movie and _the- 
“Mr. Wat- ater programs, recipes, stock quo-| 
itations, and the names of doctors 
policeman, or Dial shh Gils eee 
“Almost Anything all, “Time ‘food, wine, and billets-doux. 
Emergerey < | Moscow has a personal answer- 
or Bedtime ary! Has ing service similar to that of Special. Number —   
_|8.V.P. 
  
| .. * * 
  
BEDTIME WALTZES 
Vienna's versatile service is a 
lazy man's dréam. He can be 
icook for dinner and where to go 
for the weekend. Certain numbers 
intone- world: news, stock quota- 
tions, racing results, brain twist- 
ers, conditions of ski slopes, and 
bus schedules. By telephone, shdrt- 
hand students may take practice 
dictation; the lesson changes every 
If the children are bored with 
father's bedtime stories, Aunt -Ctaus-:     
    
: *Wilians For a fee, Paris's famous S.V.P. 
(S'il Vous Plait) answers or tries. 
to answer any inquiry. Not only 
that, it will dispatch a plumber or 
electrician. Its cycling department 
idelivers theater tickets, flowers, 
Switzerland's highly Spee 
stem dispenses news nc 
~- WASHING TON -—~-Stuck for “nena “and Ttalian. Visitors” can answer? To anything?’ In Paris or get help in finding a hotel room. |g 
Vienna, all you have to do is 20 And if a musician happens to be 
ituning a violin, it's quite simple 
for him to dial for a perfect A. 
Telephone systems in Bonn and hunting fee from $3.50 to $5 and   
on oe 
Britons can dictate letters to 
truck in a personal crisis. In ad-| ‘postal clerks by dialing. The tele- 
dition, the National Geographic. phone company at Hull, England, 
Society says, the age of automa- Provides fairy, tales for tots, 
tion makes it possible to dial spe-| ‘Schedules of city events and, at 
‘cial numbers for a ‘host of services| 
ranging from prayers to fairy Christmas, the voice of Santa 
    archery $10 to 315. 
The American. telephone indus. | 
try has-grown so huge, however, | 
that it has not been feasible to. 
develop all the automatic services| 
found in Europe. Americans own 
awakened or lullabied° to sleep.more than half the world's 
|Taped recordings suggest what to |101,000,000 phones.   
Elephant Throws Man 
Into Air With Its Trunk 
, Ohio ( — A Minne- 
sota man who filed suit for a. 
500. because an elephant threw   
    ——— 27; grade B large 28%. : ; eter 
Fricm wnalecend ts —— A A $300 neon sign with the words! 4 yyilford father of five children’ Trading rather quiet as hot weather|Easton Cleaners” was reported who was ousted from a Detroit has blunt demand. 0 n Li 9 are-relatively small in volume and berely |Stlen from the same cleaners, 1o-|joca1 union after leading an un- ample to short of needs. Receivers very|cated at 8185 Cooley Lake Rd., *|authorized- wildcat strike in Feb-| ity detects, “uses of incressing @uAl-|Union Village, sometime Monday|ruary. walked into’ the Redfeed night according to the Oakland/state Police Post Tuesda ad-| ao BUTTER AND EGGs ‘County Sheriff's Department. Trrlthad he had stolen pay poral CAG . 
merchantile, stchaniee-butter —. Someone removed a screen from over $5,000 in checks, 
anahanaed: 93 Booey ree nt g prices the bathroom window of the home Harry C. Cherry, 51, of 2458 W.. toc s5ug % © 88: cars: 90 B 57;lof § H. Klinkhamer, 260 E. Run- Maple St. , Milford, claimed he was, Exes about steady: recetots 15.300:|\dell St. Tuesday night, and| tired of ‘running,” He is, in Oak-| Per cantor better A white aie "aineg reached in and removed a’ wallet|!and County Jail today awaiting} 31; mdiums 27; standards 28: dirties 25%; containing $45 and a $146 check arraignment in uit Court Mon-| checks 25; current receipts 2614. from a pair of trousers which were|4@y on the bad check charge. | 
CHICAGO POTATOES hanging on a towel rack, aa Cherry stood mute yesterday © CHICAGO, June 19 (AP)—Potatoes old:|ing to Pontiac Police. before Farmington Justice. Alien | arrivals 4, on track 86; totals U. 8. shipments LJ fupplies light: demand} Bob Cunningham and Marion C. Ingle and was ordered com- mets =e ne et about steady; no track Russell have formed the Pontiac} ™itted to jail when he failed to | new: arrivals 178: on track Auto Brokers at 1260 N. Perry = furnish a $10,000 bond, Potatoes 
432; supplies Mberal: — d geet at/You are invited: to bring yo h 
Weaker: Round ‘Weds’ stightit_ wentert Ut cong to us. PE 4-100, | State Police of the Redford Post                     
   
    ‘ 
      Mostly 2.75; few spots occasionally 2.50-| Rummage Congregational than $5,400 bad checks which 2.60; car 3.00: California Round Reds aceastons |G Pri, Sune, ai, Good clothing |Cherry admitted he cashed after, ‘|stealing signed checks from the al 3.40-3.50; = appearance 3.35. 
sale sponsored by|office of Local 227 UAW-CIO, 7324 | Rummage ) 
~ Poultry Pythian Sisters, dna!” Cass Take| McGraw St., Detroit earlier this| ’ year. . 
DETROIT POULTRY 2ist., 9 am. to § p.m.   
    five poultry ap tor igre, 8° | 87 terian Church. Priday 7 to-9 pan. and Huntington W. Va. since he.   3 WAYS TO BUY: 3—-NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. 
as low as $1.25 weekly! * 
WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS 
CRS: California Lene Wine 2.75-3.10: report they have a total of more, OPEN F RIDAY NIGHTS 
‘Til 9:00. 
: | WE SELL WHAT. pemort see iAP Pvt | Sommer rammage, Fst Freshy. Peal td toopers |. WE ADVERTISE! 1—CASH. 
2—LAYAWAY. 
    
  ene 10" hears trpe: brains "er spe prompts ead fled from Michigan February 27.| ryer: 4 - = 
{cee hei See] Bact Sy (Ped op gee 4  — : B | N chairman, of the Desoto Pian ; Keys, heavy” type hens 22. pis pol USINESS ofes was laid off in January after ot — © eney a : an unauthorized wildcat 
|S Seingeet Od veneers tame HT 5S GALLON i colo ns taken in at the top of neck and Vernon Ba of Lewis : the price range at 20-21 cents. ~ Furn rot Corp., 62 grt of w St. He was placed on the payroll | Se 
; CHICAGO POULTRY are in Chicago for the annual|4eain until a, ‘union umpire re- CHICAGO, June 19 (AP)—Live poultry summer home furnishings markef|UPheld the firing of Cherry. s |steaay; (Fesotay 6 86, 000) Wheesaie rand which opened Monday. With them Charged ith cashing a $124.32 check | 
          
TRO aa te SR lonial Shop in Birmingham. - mete mam fo stead Tanker Collision 
Livestock members, while in Chiags’ [Leaves 13 Dead; DETROIT LIVESTOCK Kine’ {Bien at thet Tea’ One Is M issing Pett. ‘AP) June 19 — Hogs — ‘ Siable 400. Trade very uneven: butch-ising, has beet named director of BREST, France ~The death| ‘off on weights under 170 Ibs.; sows|Customer relations for the Cats- toll in the flaming collision of an|     
  ;¢rs 25 cents lower, instances 75 cents 
  19-75-20.00; No.2 snd 3 240-300 ibe,| ‘The announcement was made to- mounted to 13 today.’ Another sail- 
  
    
    light hens 13- 13's: old roosters 12-13;/ig §. W. Bishop, of the firm’s Co-\@t the Novi Hardware in Novi. & 
> 
‘HOT 
WATER 
HEATER   
  
    
  HEADQUARTERS S FANS 
1 es Empire, Adjustable 
WINDOW FANS aan ae 
flow can be reversed . 
own stand, can. be taken poor 
= — and used anywhere 
  
First Quality, A-Grade 
Nationally Known 
3-Pe. Cast Iron 
Colored 
BATH SETS ONLY | 39° 
' Made to Sell for $219.95 
Set includes: 5-ft. cast fron bath tub, with 
waste and fa: fauctts ... large 
  
      
      
          
   
        
       
    i styled, well made totlets at LOW- 
  
  
     
i 
   
HH Ha i +7 
a oF} vost 
tional material. Wheeler, a 10- Popular Prices the Bloomfield Hills headquarters. | Tasty Sandwiches | SUMP PUMP 
Fully Guaranteed 
  21x32" 
2 Compert. 
SINK 
STEEL 
12% Slight 
Imperfection 
  \ Big 50-Inch : 
3-Unit Kitchen, 
ish. Chrome 
door pendien Attentive aries. 
Reg. $19.50 Value 
14% AR Ge 06 Boe ont Walt 
    
      
   
     
i; i toe cae poate re the ion ot ‘ RIKER a ay | 
traffic supervisor. ced 
  Hl   
  
. :- 
i es 
        
            34-in. Galvanized 
tinch Ivanized    
    _ LOWEST PRIGES ON STEEL PIPE 
Yasin, Galvanized § $273 1%-in Vs-in, Golvenized $6.72 
nee 1 VY-in. Galvanized 
Zin. ¢ Galvenized $10.71 
     
  98 
    0 f ld D nn in ee Se 
- jaccepted an out court settle- utput of Go rops pare gral the elepab’s Canton 
CANBERRA — Australia pro- 
duced 1,044,000 fine ounces of gold 
during 1956, a decline from the 
1,055,000-ounce total of the year 
before, The value of the refined 
gold was pounds 16,346,000 ($36,- 
770,000) compared with pounds 16,- 
503,000 ($37,126,000) in. 1955. ling: thi 
last Juhe 17 at 
Minn. When he tried to: put them 
back, ee ee   
  
  
  3-PC. WHITE 
BATH SETS REG. $134.50 VALUE 
Wevurge vou te compare this suutanding   inihars WITH ae" $gQ35 
a cae ssatmpinte with 
$ 29"   
      
    
    Crete ‘Marred 
  
  
  
      
       
    
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