gt .< MRI. 2) Soa eee ie. See : ! tS rae oe 6. yy Ee ea wree cage ac app tag agate eG abe tg LE ON dea a ie PONTIAC PRESB¥E “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ee SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 —46 PAGES inv 4 Ee | ASSOCIATED PRESS ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ome Awaits ~ Library Bids. Are $21,000 Over Budget Congress Calls It Quits After Busy, Lon FA ‘59 Session tinuing cool. Tonight's low will be near 43. . Ze ments . | Wednesday's high will be } lke Will Fly Helicopter & City Officials Again x with little fampecetare aoe / 5 Must Trim Costs — Add to Funds For the second time in less than a week, Pontiac city officials were faced WASHINGTON (#—Congress closed its oe and—for| oa the Democratic majority—often frustrating 1959 session early today. — Final adjournment came only five hours before Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev was due in Washington. The House quit at 5:21 a.m. (Pontiac time) and the Thursday or Friday. a “ Overcast Skies, _|Continuing Cool Pontiac area residents may ex: pect skies to be overcast through tomorrow with temperatures con- Little pre- cipitation is expected for the’ next few days, the weatherman said. - At 10:15 this morning winds were northerly. at 10 miles an hour. From 10 a.m. yesterday until the same time today .01 of an inch rain fell in the area. with the task of having to Scrape up extra funds or’ trim costs for a major con-, struction project. Opening of bids yester-, day for the city’s new li-| ‘brary found them exceed- | ing available funds by near- hy $21,000. On Friday, the city learned ma HN construction bids on the new Pon- itiac Municipal Airport termina! always more leisurely Senate hurried to quit three min- utes later, ending the longest continuous session since the Korean War year of 1951. , Anh. hour before adjourning, Senate leaders woke President Eisenhower with a call to the White House, made at his request. They reported they were about. ready to quit, and he replied he had nothing more to on of them this. year. ~—--—4 The weary legislators left * starting Pp roject exceeded carmarked inext Jan. 6. ‘nial by $44,000. | behind a heavy load of busi- Monitor Report. /ness for their 1960, national | Ma Oust Hoffa | The final adjournment just be-| Three low bids in the general tore Khrushchev's scheduled arriv- (architectural), mechanical and election session, '| electrical fields for the proposed i pleased some of the members| $500,000 library totaled $520.905. who sought to make sure there} , Group Charges Jimmy firm of O'Dell, Howlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birming- ham, to examine low bids in an attempt to get costs down closer to the allotted half million dollars. ‘Willman promised a preliminary report on the low bids at tonight's City Commission meeting, this wil! be followed up next Tuesday with yesterday that Hoffa's financial purposes. The aid total. 330 million dealings have violated the 1958 con-'less than Congress had authorized sent decrees that allowed him to in an. earlier bill, was, a compro assume the union presidency. jmise of Senate and House figures. * * * If the cha true, the ' bs igre = a wt approved. = pert of ate monj " fo ls i pemarey Was a twoyear extension o the life of the Civil Rights Com- dent, ‘They also suggested he mission otherwise due to die in ithe reading was 36. The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding ‘8 a. m. was 51 degrees. At 1 p. m. Double Failure in Missile Tests Jupiter, Vanguard Sit” on Pad as Khrushchev. Comes to Visit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI)! —The-Army failed early today to sile test range said. The mal- | function occurred shortly after | ignition, causing the engine “‘to | cut off automatically while still on the launching pad.” Cause of the malfunction was not available. There was no indication when Forecast for Area | AP Wirepbete on his trip to the United States for his much pub- licized tour of this country. * GETS SENDOFF — Nikita Khrushchev is sur- rounded by flowers from well-wishers as he pre- pares to leave from Sayvewe aitpor in Moscow fee Courthouse Ground-Breaking Legislators to Be on Hand jplanning committee, after super- wag secondary to the suit started brought criticism from seme visors voted 75 to 0 to award (WO! in November of 1956 by the Oak- who claimed welfare taniilies major construction contracts land County Taxpayers League. It were being driven from homes | The ground-breaking ceremo- was charged in this suit, but later te make way for a new court nies for the more than $3 mil- this year denied by the high court,, house. This charge was emphat- tion building have been set for (that the Board of Auditors over- teally denied by Levinson and 2 p.m. Monday at the proposed csijmated yearly receipts in| ether supervisors, site in the County Service Cen. “padded” budgets to accumulate surpluses which were plowed hack Slated fo Land About Noontime After Delays Still to be resolved {s the only. Py to Airport to Extend Personal Greetings WASHINGTON (AP)— Nikita S. Khrushchev’s plane landed at Andrews Air Foree Base at 11:21 a.m., EST. The pilot made a perfect landing, touch- ing down the big craft without a bump. es WASHINGTON ®#— Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev lost time in headwinds as he flew to Washington today, made up most of it, and then ran into further delay. He is now scheduled for a 11:30 a.m. (EST) landing at An- drews Air Force Base. — That was an hour behind the original timetable, dent Eisenhower would fly to Andrews by helicopter, taking off about 20 minutes in advance | of Khrushchev's arrival. Elsen- hower had been expected to | make the trip by automobile, Khrushchev flashed greetings to ‘me Ministers Einhar H. Ger- They were: fire its intermediate range Jupiter| as for an ad-| ., : & Violated Decrees thet vou a tbe Bene to ie ae Gener — Bundy Construction|rocket, three hours after a sched-| Supervisors, after their special; was made by a Royal Oak tax- ceivable $13,505. and the sale of throwing into some disar- 4 Gave Him Office pas |Co., 1509 S. Telegraph Rd., $380.-\ uled Vanguard rocket launching [budget meeting Monday morninc, payer acting for the low bidder, the present courthouse. property ray a carefully prepared | For th te, adj : |700 tbase bid only). was postponed. lare expected to aitend the cour: | | A. Z. Shmine @ Sons of Detroit. (and other county-owned lands, program : : , ‘or the Senate, ournmen Mechanical — Kr Plumbi e ; lesan ( _ WASHINTON Nw—The monitors) .aeg a 21'2-hour session start- (and ewes Cc ale um ping The double missile failure CAME) ouse ground-breaking with cir-| The taxpayer, Frank P. Scruggs /$?00.000 os In late morning the Federal Avi- welts Hee! td cos Gy ing at 9 A m. Monday to clean Beciicat: Paul's “Elecirie Ca, ai Goa “arrives. in the( Cw court judges, the county's Jv. later agreed to withdraw the LAND SALE OKAYED ation Agency estimated the giant ; : | -m, ! _ s E : eV s re . - oer s, ed a court actiorr mat could re-| up the final business of the first (592 Oakland Ave . $43,700. United States to ‘personally tell) legistators in Lansing and inter- papers! it the county would me Yesterday too SUPEVISONS, ry +1 14 prop-jet would be im the sult in the eventual ouster of ecasian of the sub O | lested county offimals and em./advertise-for new bids. Shmina without any discussion, okayed James R. Hoffa as union presi-| ‘s si - *« * President Eisenhower of Russia’ a w as not among the bidders in the the sale of seven more parcels of Washington area by 11:09 a.m. but dent. |_ Congress’ final action was to) Immediately upon the opening) Successful moonshot, Lunik 1. ee invitation was extended yes. new bids opened last Wednesday and to help swell the building ® ™essage was prepared asking 7 ' The monitors, named by a fed- appropriate $3,225,813,000 for for-jof all 25 bids, City Manager Walter] 4 malfunction prevented the terday by David Levinea: char: hind the pilot to stay up in conformity ] eral court to oversee the opera-jeign aid -and about 400 million|K. Willman asked Thomas H. Japiter trom leaving its pad, » |man as the: board's ‘cunthouse: * * . with the new plan. tions of Hoffa's union, charged dollars for miscellaneous other/Howlett, of the library designiny| ypogesman for the Atlantic mis- | The Scruggs-county legal fight Such sales to the past have The White House said Presi- ter, West boulevard and Tele- , might be expelled from mem- b . |an attempt would be made to fire : : section of the Supreme Cont jo ieen ol Norway and Tage Er- | Beceite © te eaaet. pe funds o rt taal sal Howiett? complete report following | 11. 1 509.mile range Jupiter again,| S**e™ reed. [inte © courthowse besdens hand jopinion adversely affecting the jander of Sweden as his America- | Two of the monitors signed the the next year —* os a The Jupiter was developed by the} Joe Hats, widely known county) The suit followed two refusals county This stated tha the coun- hound jetliner zoomed over those . report filed with Federal Judge F. a “I think we're close enough | Army ballistic missile agency at/historian and member of Ths, by county taxpayers to vote ex: (ty must make legal the anneXa- countries, Moscow radio said to- i Dickinson Letts. The third. who| .. Michigan's Democratic Sens. | to work this out,” Willman said. | Redstone arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.|Pontiac Press editorial staff, will, tra taxes to build a mew court. tion of certain Waterford Town- day. ‘ represents the union on the board Patrick V. McNamara and Philip He said no solution had been! Three bours earlier an attempt|be master of ceremoni¢s. The| house, The present downtown chip property in the Service Cen- + * * did not sign. ‘| A. Hart voted with the majority found as cnnowey the additional! ‘® Place an earth satellite in orbit public is invited, structure was erected in 1904. ter where the courthouse will be Though Nikita S. Khrushches s : The report said Hoffa's home| ' ¢*tend the commission. 14,000 for the airport project, | With @ Vanguard rocket also failed.| (energy ceastrection willbe | Levinson yesterday stressed Duilt plane was late the military forces ; a ors The V. 1 * * lg it hi ht Local 299 of Detroit was involved) The session's erid was delayed by; Regarding the library, he men- he enguard, expected se bar done by the 0. W. Burke Co. of |that to date $2,044,599 is avail-! Lhe believed tht |assigned to meet him were rg | in all the challenged financial deal-'a lengthy conference on the foreign|tioned the possibility that the addi-|% %-Pound ——— aateilit Detroit, which submitted the low able in the building fund, built) Levinson pie ot Ne a" on Ume. ra ings. In the biggest transaction, |aid bill onto which had been tacked|tional ‘$21,000 could be subtracted) !t° orbit, wae pever: ignited and bid of $2,061.000. The = |up mostly by the authorized levy would — be ea Sane resorws th. , At 5:15 a.m. (EDT) a special | Local 299 deposited $500,000 in a a number of clean-up money mat-|from some other capital improve- Rs firing was postponed until an cal wo wer th lof one-tenth of a mill annually. jwhen the matter ts = enue detail from Ft. Myer rolled out s Pp Pp nced d: al rk t to e RK. ficial He i the Florida bank to secure a loan to: iters and the Civil Right Commis-/ment project and added to funds — ae Spitzley Co. of Detroit, | a | a ae ithe proper offic aa = € ie ' the famous red carpet for the a Florida land development out-!sion’s extension—an action bitterly| already earmarked for the library. | ‘tow bid of $679,800. — . county would move ahead in the Soviet Premier's walk with Pres- fit, Sun, Valley, Inc. l opposed by Southern senators. To finance construction on al eye ° . } Supers isors were handed a copy meantime ident Eleenhower te the review: - « « aa ) basi eal fl iron pecia Held firm from the first set of showing how the balance is ex-| The struggle for a new court- ing stand. Local aay < 'seonees ‘enareed Be - ie Nel) ie, teen een |: bids submitted back in April wasipected to be raised. The building house has raged for three years. interest welle fis tenn was wa. / Frobably the most noteworthy|sioners have set aside $200,000 out . ’ one for the electrical work from fund levy is expected to produce, Construction, which is expected Large vacuum sweepers were paid, the monitors said. Only acts of the 1959 session were tolof last year's capital improvement - in y pe sauntling the Andrews Air Bicce : 2 : in y § ress Sehultz Electric Service of Pon-| $373,790 in the next two years, in- to take nearly two years, prabably | g $100,000 has been repaid by Sun admit Hawaii as the 50th state/fund, $200,000 this year. «nd tine. Tie low bid ca to $208.- ¢ nvested funds this year will begin soon after the first Base runway to pick up trash that Valley, and the firm ts mow and to pass a fat-reathing labor planned to budget $200.000 next ¢ . 6 tow me h eres on | i 000, : = - 7 i Mond might be swept up into the Russian bankrupt. regulation bill. , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Enclosed in today’s Pontiac |900, bringing a total of all three and ext. $125,000, contracts re-ispadeful of dirt ts moved Monday. set engines: <—— a m= meee —| Press ts a big 40-page football bids to $3,049,700, some $5.000 ad = {Ee SS ——— ———_—= The monitors said Hoffa had an| special that all Oakland County |than the totalof the April bids | ' POLICE EVERYWHERE ae Soy scoupery Sevett area grid fans will want to clip REMAINS VALID Security officials, mniltear nae ie antes tac we coor te EZOME Rule to Be Topic | int sve ter tants retereace | Syay ut romained vai resi men [scret_ servicemen and ordinary give them subpoena power to con- ae a - oe supple- while the selected general and, such @ simple thing as moving to duct a thorough imesteatin OF Symposium at MSUO | .tescn® saber mre: |imechanica baders were forced t egg fred ape remnecoes, bd ties — statistics and player rosters of withdrew thier April bids after phers and newsmen became diffi- 7 Hoffa to file a written report with| county high Gchoeks = wel on the county became embroiled in a. cult, Military guards sent news- nem watt oe | By LEE WINBORN the colleges. across the nation lawsuit when supervisors in June men on a long walk around even | pr , | “Home Rule in Oakland County—What It Means to| and all the professional teams. {Voted 70 to 4 to award the gen. ‘though it was still four hours be- 1 Bing Ss Wahoo ” will be t You won't want to mise The (era! Work to eer ene fore any of the top officials were You” wi he subject of a day-long symposium Oct: Pontiac Press football special, |Didder. With their historic first day of classes just six daqs due at the field. Resounds in Hal] 21 at Michigan State University Oakland. prepared for your use and enjoy: | After three circuit jedeet away, Michigan State University Oakland’s-charter stu- ni a al oe a . Li , an ap- : . out on After Birth of Girl jeer oy oetere orate ere remade at MSUO| tm ey ican re el | wa es any Ermer gat dent body will attend a convocation Thursday morning,| f¥rt, wer eal om, te, tet | pce eteey Py etivers OF Se Civic FAO leering, fs The 600 freshmen will hear Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, ee eee ies (te teeter president of the State University of New York. It will . HOLLYWOOD—Bing Crosby is a Pontiac Community Coun- + a [ 00 e be Dr. Hamilton’s first* father again. But this time there's, ‘ceil plus other county and a difference: his sixth-born is a Pp y major appearance since be-| | university made possible hy the ® irt. university officials. f his stat ‘donation of Meadow Brook Farms Picks the cores 8 ‘oes coming head o State's | 2000.00 by M hist The 6-pound, 15-ounce daughter} Acting as moderator was Mrs. : higher education program jana 2 - ong r. and Mrs was born Monday night Bing's | Floyd chairman * | Alfre: ' 4 wife, actress net Grant at ome of: the Coun Because of the limited seating: ae | cath se tus aah toe. Queen of: - Hospital. cil committee. Others present from capacity of the cafeteria in the D rf Lj ing) flails away as he compiles Bing, 55, has four grown sons the comunittee were Mrs. Paul Gor- Student Center, where the 10 a.m.) 0 man ‘S icense “his weekly football forecast. The by his first wife, the late Dixie|man, Mrs. Neil Wasserberger and convocation will be held, a similar Paget ag Major, grand old man of OUR Lee, and @ 13-month-old son, Har-|Maurice Croteau. - convocation will be held Sunday * in Michi an lifted | ecnawina MONEE. chaRatees Bf gga Ill, by Miss Grant. She’ Delos Hamlin, chairman of the : sbe: Be parents and Trends g ome sud all ety te — s ; ; Oakiand County Board of Super- LANSING & — Insurance Com- gig said wien told It| visors, and John L. Carey, chalr- aU naa oe ard i [missioner Frank Blackford today was a girl. Crosby yelled at the) man of the county Government Varner will speak to the parents (1 ii chigan. privileges of ie tet out a wahoo that you: ent poe card the : a eae #4 G.. Beepes. doom | Chicago insurance agent doing a could my h pre- }four million dollar a year business ridor, othe = int Le ode ore gtmelnas une desig ara and St Prem | with Michigan Teamsters. cori bout . n annah t Allen M > ont address the student body Thurs- Blackford acted ogee = ve the university ‘were ‘Dorfman, 36, after six months o! lund, direct day in ite second mass gathering, ; m, ix "gee senda ‘since orientation was conducted | — licensed W TY] : . } continuing. education program man, licen in or Transplant Fish which will co-sponsor the program. yet cero wc i ata be states other than Michigan. = 2 lion dol- LYNFORD, England «UPI)— and Kenneth Ver Burg, project According to 1 B. Pope. as-| been writing about 21 million a Fishermen are the fishes’ best chairman of the Institute for Com- sistant to Varner, the public. has ‘are peacger acearance a friends drought-stricken munity Development at MSU 2 age for 134. members of the, ity. are extracting The, ninth member of: the plan- oe auc a ——— ph Teamsters Union central, states. q fich trom a toké that is going Gry | aeet of the AFL-CIO Council Sundays. Last Sunday's tour at-| Conference | and releasing their catch in near- tracted 550, he said semester SEM 9 by rivers. Acting as modera: panel Another tour of the several | eee wi aa ate ac buildings on/ the. MSU0 campus In Today’ s JR: . istantbeek ps Be 2 wih be this Sunday as >| Adrian yp srr aicadlarerg eh g well as the parents - friends & ee ae eee amazingly accurate (occastenal- WS a ' . , convocation, © 4 sececccevccncceass E8 | ty) and bie tecerd fer pegaing 7 The program will open with The school can test be reached mona & Oe ys) ae HOUSTON: Tex. @—An exple- | Tetistration and a coffee hour be- Pontiac reside nave | lon shook the Poe lementary | We” #215 and 9:45 a.m. MEET AT MSUO—A group of Oakland County iteatine Poses Pyato oat Perey. uvet to Peatiad Twed | me : * ry . t Schest tn southwest Beeston | Dr. Adrian will open the panel officials ami other government s are 4 Couhiy Calbddiiiall Shity Cumminer: Mrs. ee ee feday. Early police reports im. discussion with a general history and Squirrel roads. The ¢chool en-; dicated trom % te 38 Children |and presentation of factors involved Planning » Home Rule Symposium to be held Oct. Floyd Smith, chairman of the Civic Planning- ‘vance is right off Squitrel road. were injared. A resident of the |in county government in the United 21, at Michigan’ State’ University Oakland. Going Steering Committee ‘of the Greater Pontiac Com- | ‘There visitors will find the mall- area said legs and arms were ‘States over the proposed agendd for the day-long meet munity Council: Oakdand County Supervisor Delos connected Science - Administration \ term from several children and Hamlin, the next speaker, will ing are (from left) Kenneth Ver Burg of Michigan Hamlin and Maurice Croteau, member of the Building and the Stadent Cen-' a | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) — Stafe University; John L. Carey, chairman of — Planning-Steering Committee. ter, the nucleus of the sproyting wee % * . , . F ‘ | : a - ; | — | rwo Area Woman Still Can't Join Jailed Husband A newly-wed Royal Oak woman, | police said robbed a taxi} whe driver at knifepoint so she jc join her jailed husband, yesterday stood mute when arraigned be-| fore Oakland County Circuit Judge? ie» William J. Beer. The judge entered a plea of in nocent for Sharron H Wells. of 082 Harvard St ind sent her back to the county jail, unable to post a §2.900 bond. Ifler trial probably will be held sometime this fall. Still in the jail also — but on the third floor while she's on the fourth — is ter 22-yeareld husband, Jack. He was arrested | Sept. 4 for littering the highway. | He is awaitire examination Sept. | ” before West Bloomfield Town. | ship Elmer C. Dieterte. VIiw. Wells, 1%, married only a menth ago, allegedly robbed a cab driver of $59 when taking the taxi, from Royal Oak to home of rela-| tives in Birmingham | the | Police arrested her when driver -noticed the home she | entered | Art Gallery Robbed | of Valuable Paintings rORONTO (AP)— Thieves who! hrokes through a skylight Monday night looted the Toronto art gal iery of six paintings estimated to, be worth $250,000 | * * * | Two paintings by Rembrandt, | tuo by Frans Hals, a Rubens and a Renoir were cut out of their) frames and removed * * * j The thieves obviously knew what paintings they wanted, police said They left by smashing a front! United Fund Talk Set for Women’s Club | I». Harold Bussey, volunteer, member of the Pontiac Area| United Fund's speaker bureau will! talk to the Women's Club of the) Pontiag. Boy's Club tonight at 8:30 in the Club meeting room, om East Pike St Bussey will tell his audience sbout the efforts of this year's) United Fund Oct, 1-22 campaign Local members of the Women's Division of the Fund will also be present to answer questions on what the women of Pontiac can do for this year’s drive. They Have His Flavor WASHINGTON (UPI)—Borscht ice cream has been made available to Nikita Khrushchev during his Washington visit—if he wants it. A restaurant chain | delivered 50 pounds of the new- flavored ice cream to the Soviet ; embassy yesterday for use by | Khrushchev and his party. | | Patents Were Rushing WASHINGTON — Between 19)3 and 1945 about 500.000 patents were granted in the US, Pacific Ocean ou: Sends Cold Wind Over Midwest _ By The Associated Press Cool winds moved in from over’ the Pacific Ocean and out of! Cannda early today, bringing, sharp drops in temperatures to; some sections of the country ' Elko, Nev., had a reading of 45 degrees—a drop of 23 degrees in “4 hours. Bismarck. N, D., bad 49—2T degrees under night's reading ' Ahead of the winds was a band of thunderstorms, some accom panied by gusty winds Fark Monday night at Elko, the wind reached a velocity of 4% mph the Weather Bureau said Rain was general over the; northwest tier Qf states, The Weather | Full (5. Weather Rareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Cloudy and cooler teday, high AR Northeasterly | winds at 15-25 miles Cloudy and cooler) tonight, low 4%. Temorrow partly cloudy and cool high 4&7? Northeatterly winds at 15-% miles | } Teday in Pontlar | ' Lowes! Lemprra e preceding # aw Bi At ® am Wind velocite (0 m ph Direction North northeast Bun eets Tuesday at 642 pm | Sun rises Wediesday at 612 am Moon a@ts Wednesday al 4 4% a Mm, Moon rises Thiesday at 558 pm Downtown Temperatures 4 fan 81 lh am < BY Tam, 51 lan 4g] ham 81 lpm a6) fan §2 a fam 82 | Monday in Pontiae | (As recorded downtown) | Mighest tefiperature Aner 4 lowest temperature ....... aa Mean temperature ....., fia Weather—sunny — : One Year Age tn Ponting Highest temperature , lee lowest temperature ...... Le] Mean temperature ....,, 72 Weather—Rain * Highest and Lowest Temperatere This Date in 64 Vears 100 in 1939 40 in i873 Monday's Temperatere Chart Alpena 67 41 Marquette 64 Baitimore 78 te Biemarck -75 43 Brownsville 91 69 Buffalo 64 50 Chicago 7a 63 Cincinnatl #) 60 Memphis 7 69 Miami B oo Ufa Milwaukee 8 85 Minneapolls 84 46 New Orleans®62 68 New York 72 «al Cleveland 73 67 Omahe ao 88 Denver 86 665) Pellston 43 #37 Detroit 19 64 Phoenix a 7 Duatuth 66 34 Mt Louis et 4 B. Francieco @7 67 & 8 Marie 16 3 Traverse C 73 42 Washington 78 6 Beattir 64 $2 Tampa ot) . 4 Jie Fort Worth 74 50 | Rapids "6 4 Houghton $3 4 ansat City 82 47 aneing 7% 47 Los Angeles @: 6! | and was denied, hy a voice vote, the Board's had reported that $223,203 extra is, being approprnated in the 1960 i budget \galary schedule” “ties, industries and municipalities laf you had it,” | Monday ,Tiestions 4 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 STATE CHAMPS — The high-stepping, smooth-working precision of the Pontiac Star Chiefs enabled the unit to win the corps competition in the drum majorette contest Saturday at the 110th annual Michigan State Fair. includes, front, left to right, Pat Smiddy, 1052 Meadowlawn, Jane Dahl Lake Rd., Milford; Suzanne Turner, 515 Ouk, Milford; Shirla Zschering, bury; Sue Aumaugher, 1910 Beverly; Mickey Benedict, oe ee 179 Elsmere; major and The group , 4001 Duck 5610 Ayles* and Joy ce " Marie Holden, 4323 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains; (back, from left) James Noder, 709 Elkinford, Milford; Robert Gamble, 514 E. Commerce, Milford; Kaye Zschering, 5610 Aylesbury; Glenda Shelby, 1225 W. Silver Bell Rd.; Mary Ellen Johnson, 132 fa #28 eed a. ea. ae S. Bellevue, Lake Orion; Sandy Hurth, 70 Highland, Lake Orion; Diane Benedict, | 719 Elsmere; Bobbie Dah!, head drum major, 4014 Hillcrest Drive, Highland; Mike Goan, 2975 W. Maple, Milford; and Glen Pingston, 1149 Pine Crest Drive, Milford. Old and New Supervisors | Clash on Funds, Seniority freshman and of the Oakland County Board of up for next Monday's debate on the 1960 county budget. Brief fireworks erupted after Sydney Frid, Northville super- visor who regularly questions county etpenditures, asked for offi. are a detailed list af county clals and employes who slated for raises next year. Frazer W. ship supervisor salaries Staman, Novi Town and chairman of committee, | “to produce an equitable! with other coun- x. * He said a survey showed pres-| ent county pay scales below these and that this “caused problems In the recruitment of some types of specialized pérsonnel " A veteran of 14 years on. the Board, Royal Oak Supervisor Har rv Horton, while reminding Find of his seniority over shim, eriti cized Frid’s request as a waste) of money. Frid has been on the! Board three years. | “You probably wouldn't read it Horton sAid, wav. Frid a rash of printed material distributed to supervis- ing at Horton's statement “that a lot of us have bren on this Board longer | than others.’ brought freshman. Supervisor Robert J. Huber Troy up from his seat (By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Jr. Supervisor K An undercover tiff between some|*4ld he was glad to see the newer veterarh members|Mmembers spe ak their piece | Supervisors broke [nto the open|have overlooked,’’ Cummings said lyesterday as the Board warmed: afterwards jof Board newcomers was Arthur pointment of | “cil of Michigan. ® “They often see things we might] * * * Siding with Iluber in his battle G. Elliott Jr, in his first year as Pleasant Ridge supervisor. Say Clare- Givemings everal county functions, port stated, SUPPORTED BY HAMLIN the re | Home Rule Will Be Discussed at MSUO (Continued From Page One) give the history of government in Oakland County, tracing its de- velopment over the past 10 to 15 Huber was the only supervisor who attended five hearings re- en when the Board’s ways and means committee was forced to \years to its present status. | He will include answers to such ‘questions as how home rule would affect the county and how far the Cardon was later supported by ynock $1,279,800 from the pretim-/COUNtY has progressed with its Delos Hamlin, Board chairman, inary allocation budget considered | 'who said all the information re-|in April because lquested by Frid is available if|ceived .45 mills less than it needed wanted ° |- - —_< the county re- of the tax limitation of 15 mills. he often f{ 1 it difficult t bet = ing) He (ofiey, tore! atneah (ala vy elcome AWailS the Board, Elliott urged ap an education com supervisors ed mittee to train new “It's our American way. of life | that if you want to learn you take it upon yourself to do so,” replied Charles E, Cardon, Oak Park veteran of 10 years. (Continued From Page One) Cardon urged feliow supervisors, base fence, recent methods by Civic Inc of Pontiac, an affili paring search | * + | fo avail —_ of a re Even before that ‘security men critique of county budget “pre- were everywhere along Suitland Re-| Parkway, Full Khrushchev's through a rolling tree-lined Mary ate of the Citizens Research Coun- fand area into Washington. * * pomp and ceremony was near the airstrip, even though less than a dozen spectators had taken their places be ® Khrushchev's Arrival tensions until Khrushchev returns from a cross-country tour and stops for three days of private hind the air | talks with the President. | The President and Mrs. Eisen- ‘hower will give a dinner at the White House tonight in honor of Khrushchev and his wife. The an- ‘nouncement specified ‘white tie.” | Reporters asked M. A. Kharla- ‘mov, a Soviet press officer, wheth- ‘er Khrushchev would go along with “Tt is particularly difficult at the arranyed, including an honor guard the capitalistic white tie. He re- present time for the Board of Sup- tion. | Also before lunch, the pros and cons of county home rule will be idescribed by two persons well- versed on the issue. Taking the positive side will be Mrs. John D. Rumsey, member of the county Government Study Committee. The negative side of the question \will be presented by Croteau. Next on the proposed agenda will be a talk about how the home rule plan could be implemented in the county. Carey will be the speaker. A pane! discussion by the experts will conclude the morning session. After luncheon the some 200 peo- ple expected to be present will be \divided into “buzz groups” to pre- pare questions which they want janswered by the experts during the jreestice and answer period to {fol- \low. The entire day-long program will and a 21-gun salute. American_and plied that Khrushchev has any be summarized by Dr. Adrian be- ervisors to fulfill its role of de- Soviet flags fluttered side by side |number of ties, and “a white tie fore adjournment about 4 p. m. termining basi¢ fiscal policies) y+ the airport in anticipation of won't be new to him when. it does mot have available }jsenhower's motor trip there to! Tanned and triumphant over the |p detailed information on the nature.! extend personally the greetings of Soviet Union's historic moonshot, tvpe, costs and efficiency of the/ine United states to the Soviet|the ebullient Soviet premier board-| : Premier, { Retired Supervisors Honored for Service Forest | Township and Osenr Objecting fo a tenure differ: | pontinc— were awarded certificates entiation on the Hoard, Huber sald, “Just because we are new we doen't have to alt here and vote the way the rest do." of merit vesterday for serving more than 15 veare on the board trendel Vfter 23 some supervisors are apt to vote) Hudson, who had composed a poem | without the way the veteran on the Board does, ¥ ® * hique"’ yg ratsing many tf anyi for the occasion | before his retirement in November 1 of A veteran of 22 years, Pontiac’ sent his plaque Eckman, who served 20> years 198, was absent and will be FESTIVAL DAYS APPROACH ~ In célebration of Downtown Festival Days. to be staged Thursday,.Friday and Saturday, Joanne ~Healander of the, Pontiac State: Bank, tries on some Indian head- dresses for these students of Webster School, They are (from left) John Hershey, Koger. Strait, Tom Heyman, Glenn Behler, Steve + 4 oe ¢ Pa ¥ A parade route was fixed for motorcade from along the divided | | highway toward Washington. the limon | the airpo th _"" ® President Risenhower was t0 boarding the smest Khrushchev again at the ling gi h White House at 3:30 p.m., for the’ oe ae HM OG, wae and Slee first of their formal conversations. | But the two are mot expected to get down to cases on world ‘him. * Tt has been placed at the dis posal of Khrushchev, his wife, Nina} Dapper in gray hat and laven- who retired in April Petrovna Khrushchev, his {WO der gray overcoat, years, received a plaque‘daughters and several ‘aides for patted with U. S Recorda Inthe past show that! {rom fellow Supervisor William C./their stay In Washington. Upon arrival at the President's) guest .house, Khrushchev was tojchev is expected to discuss with| Two retired mnembers of the Oak- lunch privately. The old mansion,| Kisenhower the problems of space} of land County Board of Supervisors called Blair House, is across Penf-jand such mundane issues as Ber-| Brendel of White Lake sylvania Avenue from the Whitejlin. German unification, disarma- Eckman of House. * Hershey, Mile Hershey, and Dam De Shelter. The downtown bank | will give away free one of these headdresses to‘each child accom- panied by an adult Thursday, 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. Friday, 10 a, m. i to 6 p. m. and Saturday from 9 a. m. to goon, or as jong as the i supply lasts, WN . > ed the trim TU 114 bearing a gift |for President Eisenhower—a copy jof the Soviet insignia planted by jrocket on the moon, The huge airliner was airborne at ;7- 01 a.m.—I1:01 p.m. EST Monday. During his 12-day visit, Khrush- iment and brewing trouble in the Far East. | * *% + Khrushchev Charge d'Af- ifaires Edward L. Frears before plane emblazoned on stripes, | “T will take your regards to your ;compatriot,”" Khrushchev told a | On the committee in charge of Promotion and publicity for the jmeeting are Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. |Wasserman, Carey and Dr. Eklund {who will serve in an ex-officio ca-| |pacity. The committee plans to mail announcements of the forthcom- ing seminar to county and town- ship officials, state representa- tives and senators, members of the League of Women Voters and service clubs, pilus others who have a professional interest in the program. Principals of the Pontiac and jcounty high schools also will be contacted and asked if they care jto designate a representative—a social studies, history or govern- ment teacher and perhaps a stu- dent or two—to attend the sympo- Ver Burg is preparing pamphlets on the pros and cons of home rule ifer distribution at the meeting. jwork relief program — designed ‘not too aggressive or ambitious sium. { ‘Very Little eral abuses’ in the county's work relief program. It uncovered some “ clients who make wel- The Oakland County Board of Supervisors received Croteau’s re- port yesterday with indifference, raising no questions déspite wel- fare being the ‘‘biggest spender” in the county budget. * * * Release of the study findings comes, however, at a time of a now 1,876 families receiving aid, said George H. Burt, director. * * * Because investigation of the to provide employment for those on welfare — showed that the sought to make this a way of life,’ Croteau said payment for the work was later made by voucher instead of check. The voucher assured money earned would be used for the necessities of life, Croteau said. He said his work showed many welfare reeipients “with a bellig- erant, and in some cases, abu- sive attitude toward their case workers because of the amount of aid given.” “It is our belief that the people jof Oakland County have been very jfortunate in having a clean and jefficient Welfare Commission and jadministration,"’ Croteau told sup- ervisors. * * * “In checking over 200 individual cases and discussing these with the individual workers, we have found very few inadequacies.” MANY ILLEGITIMACIES One of the most vital social problems uncovered, he said, was the alarming birth rate of illegit- City, Library Bids Over Estimate (Continued From Page One) year, $100,000 to go into library furnishings. \ ek *« +t The one-story library, to house up to 100,000 volumes, is slated for a plot in the city’s Civic Center and Public Safety Parke street. Howlett, who read off the bids yesterday while some 30 contrac. tors listened in the Commission chambers, had predicted earlier that costs might exceed the ceil- Building on $25,000. Five general construction bids ranged ftom Bundy’s low to a high of $667,000. J. A. Fredman Inc. of Pontiac, who was unsuc- cessful second low bidder twice for construction of the new Oak- land County eourthouse, sub- mitted the second low general bid here, too, with a base bid of $399,247. This was $18,547 more than Bundy’s. The Fredman company built the City Hall and Public Safety Build- ing. Among the 10 mechanical bids, the range was from Kropf's low of $96,595 to a high of $120,028 from directly across from the City Hall] ing by as much as five per cent, or \ : i : : ) E ; UF Training Program Starts Solicitors From Firms Having More Than 30 Employes Are Oriented The kickoff of the Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division solicitor training program took place this morning at the Waldron Hotel for solicitors from. companies with more than 30 employes. * *« ® Fred Poole, commercial division chairman for the 1959 campaign, introduced at the head table Ro- bert R. Eldred, campaign chair- man; Joseph H. Schultz, volun- teer training chairman, and Ro- bert Langer, assistant director of the fund. This first in a series of training sessions is designed to acquaint solicitors from the larger com- panies throughout the Pontiac Met- ropolitan Area with the proper methods and procedures for ap- proaching fellow employes for do- nations to this year’s United Fund campaign. Schultz explained the UF's gen- eral organization to the more than 30 men and women volun- teers. The responsibilities of the company solicitor and proper use of promotional material was al- so discussed. A movie narrated by Walter Cronkite, nationally known news ‘commentator, presented visually the correct methods of in company solicitation. * take place on Wednesday for com- pany solicitors from firms having less than 30 employes. The series of five training break- fasts -is sponsored by the Detroit Edison Co., Osmuns, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Federal Savings and Loan, Kresge's (downtown), Waites’, Pontiac Retail Store, J.C. Penney (downtown and Miracle Mile) and Consumers Power Co. This year’s UF campaign will kick off on Oct. 1 with an nearly evening parade down Saginaw street followed by a torch lighting ceremony at Oakland and Saginaw. The commercial division will F. J. Temple & Sons. raise 27.7 per cent of the 1959 goal of $647,698. - . . WASHINGTON (® — The polit- ical future of Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich) may be tied to the labor bill that became law yesterday. Tt could catapult him into the {Senate er out of the House of Griffin himself Representatives. isn't making any predictions. ; whose term expires in 1960. Will Michigan Man Run for McNamara Seat? Rep. Griffin Can't Predict: Future supporters as a result of this od dhageally Epon og Miron eager to get back to the district to check ‘the effect tor The long fight for the Landrum- sige ye Ryn pen pn by the accepted al- entirely by the Senate ended Ak,.Wirephote eealigy Ue Senate ameon PRESIDENT HAPPY — President Eisenhower talks at the hower signed the measuré into| White House yesterday with Rep. Robert Griffin (R-Mich), one of law. ba the sponsors of the labor reform bill recently passed by Congress. Griffin, toying “with, one of the!| The President signed the bill into law yesterday morning. Rep. Phil péris Eisenhower used to sign the! Landrum, Democrat from Georgia, was a co-sponsor of the bill. bill, said he had not had time to| - ; _jassess its effect on his own [u-| jose haven't had time te go inte [that this is NOt a ‘tough’| Jabor _[tute. : | that,” he sad. ‘bit. The ) ny Re that SENATE SEATt | Asked if he would expect in.|!mPression, penlly The result has! been a move in creased opposition from organized|* Moderate measure which, Writes Michigan to persuade him to cun/labor in running for a third House sel pena rights for the Senate seat now held byiterm, he said: sree ‘hean't ed meee, Sen. Pat McNamara. (D-Mich),| ° worked against me last gprs ie mater election, and I, would expect the _ Grithn te understood to be S#me featment again, - ‘aber bill enacted 12 years ago, thinking serousty about the _ * 2 8 and that none of the ‘dire predic- possibility, but preacatly i+ “What I hope to do.” he con. tions of the Taft-Hartiey opponent« Ay ofding commitment, “I tinued, “ig to convince people had come true 4 A second training session*will - Welfare Report Declares. J gana thee ON ir Sn ee saa o> apnea 8 eet = Ws PE POO gg. ee oe ee iatil hateaaceiiaeatll pes Rn \ ‘a F : eee ay we Sa Ne a ge ie eyo r tah weak a on GEORGE'S a \ STAMP © LO); DAY! = WEDNESDAY i:r\,0)° ie Os = Wayne Morris Dies on Carrier | Movie Star, Wartime Hero Succumbs at 45 to Heart Attack HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actor DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Saginaw Street “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons m| Adrian, husband of Janet Gaynor. » The 200-pound, 6-foot-2 actor | was born Bert De Wayne Morris in Los Angeles. He had been a star football player at Los An- geles City College when a War- ner Bros. talent scout discovered him at the Pasadena Playhouse. An athletic leading role in “Kid 'g|Galahad’’ made Morris a star over “4 \night. He became a romantic hero in prewar films like ‘Submarine D-1," “Brother Rat,” ‘Bad Men ‘Ziof Missouri,” “Love, Honor and Behave,”. ‘Valley of the Giants,” “Men are Such Fools” and ‘The | Kid From Kokomo.” On location Miifor ‘‘Flight Angels’ he learned to fly. He enlisted in the Navy in 194! jand joined Squadron 15 aboard the carrier Essex in the Pacific. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizebeth Leke Rd. Cerner of Cess Lake Rd. eas by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Morris flew 57 missions and took vart in raids on Marcus, Wake, Iwo Jima, Okinawa and other tareets. | He earned his rating as an ace |bv shooting down seven Japanese planes. He, also was credited with sinking a Japanese gunboat and two enemy destroyers and helnine destroy a submarine. Three F6F Hellcats he flew back to his car. rier were so bullet-riddled they Jihad to be jettisoned. Margaret King of Pontiac. Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks - Grif- fin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ROBERT L. MILLER Service for Robert L. Miller, 52, of 411 Howard McNeill St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Rob- bie L. McElwee of Pontiac, a brother and two sisters. Mr. Miller died unexpectedly at te his home Saturday. MANLEY D. RICE Graveside service for Manley D. Rice, 20, of 3215 Warren St., Dray- ton Plains, was held today at the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Ar ‘were by the Coats Fu- neral Home. ae Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Rice; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Searle of Cement City and Mrs. Lois Garland of Waterford Township: and six brothers, Vern of Lapeer, Lyle of Pontiac, Wilbur of Waterford [Boat Builder, Dies THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1950 Peep re Deaths -in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Township, Gordon at Ft. Hood, Tex., and James at home. Edward of Pon-' Farmington, Mrs, Dorothy Smith and) Mrs. Betty Jewell, all of Pontiac; | three sisters, died unexpectedly Pontiac General Hospit Roy C, Van Camp, Van Camp was widely known among boaters throughout Mich- igan. Flint Area Lawyer Found Dead in Motel Room was found dead in a Flint motel yesterday. | el Cemetery. Her body is at C. F. Sherman 1949, was fatally injured when his! jcar crashed into a concrete re- MRS. THOMAS DEBUSK HADLEY — Service for Mrs.) Thomas (Mae) Debusk, 52, of 4777 | ESillits Hegel Rd. will be held at 2 p.m. |= Thursday at Hadley Federated | == Church with burial at White Chap- Funeral Home, Orton- Mrs. Debusk, died Monday at Goodrich Hospital after a short il!- ness. Besides her husband, she is survived bya son, Duaine, at home and twd sisters, Mrs. Sophia List and Mrs, Sarah List both of Pontiac. Set Thursday Service for Racer Glen Rocky MUSKEGON (UPD—F une ral service will be held Thursday. for Glen Rocky, 32, one of the mid- west's best-known stock car racers) 3 “who died yesterday of injuries he received in a race Saturday night. = Rocky, a native of Muskegon, who began racing midgets, spring cars and late-model stock cars in. taining wall during a 25-mile fea- ture race at the Berlin Raceway Our F uneral Work Excels * ee This is the one outstanding feature in the preference for the Donelson-johns Funeral Service. We have that fine blend of professional skill and experience that brings our service to a high point of efficiency. in your hour of sorrow, this means much. Depend on the Donelson-johns Funeral Home when our services are needed. Phone FEDERAL Parking | 4-4511 Ox Our Premises near Marne, east of Grand Rapids. | ‘|\Clinton Washburn Dies; — Started Honeymoon Isle | DUNEDIN, Fla. w—Clinton Moz- | ‘ley Washburn, 63, who gave some! 250 couples free honeymoons to, publicize an island he bought and! called ‘‘Honeymoon Isle,’’ died’ Monday, | He bought the Gulf Coast island, then called ‘Hog Island," in 1939' for $25,000 and sold it in 1956 for; * HOUSE _ - FOR SALE TO MOVE OR WRECK | 226 N. PERRY STREET Send All Sealed Bids To First Assembly of God or Arnold Hashman.......... Phone FE 4-6301 Pontiac, Michigan HOUSE MUST BE MOVED OR WRECKED WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER ACCEPTED BID. “This ls A Good Bargain For Some One” x * Police said Roberts apparently took his own life by gunshot. ; Wealthy Howard Gould | Dies After Long Iliness NEW YORK (®—Howard Gould, 88, last surviving son of financier | Jay Gould, died Monday after a! long illness, Gould, who had inherited great Township, Norman of Groveland vish! wealth, lived and entertained la-' hly. —YES....THERE I$ A DIFFERENC a a} ZENITH HAS IT IN TY IN vain | Saas * =o = | ALL STANDARD FIRST QUALITY FULL PIECES! ALL POPULAR SOLID COLORS! Find bright schooltime reds, nassau blue, -black, maple brown, kelly green and other fa- vorite solids:. . . all deeply penetrated colors in the best dyes... . all standard thread count for quality you can rely on! Perfect for family fashions, home decorations. 36 inches wide. Machine washable at medium setting. ee ee ee € yerd —_ ion baal “ % é 4 ‘ : 5 * mT ‘ . Ee] > . ‘ 5 . mn ee - ye — % re a a oy = ona 6g Hay EIGHT Vd HIA0 : THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 | Sao Hen ‘Try to Charm U.S. Listeners ioe ee ee |Nikita Has a Way With Audiences OT PONTIAC i aR - DRIVE- Te 00. The AME > oO / OLh. NORTHY OPEN 6:45 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:15 ’. M, EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Joe Michaels, 'NBC’s resident correspondent in “Rgeccatice teat tei. adh tata en wk es een a going to hell in a bucket, and|That’s a dictatorship. they’re taking us.at every turn.| “We Mage ie dae ae te cab weraendpet igi So don't just say you're afraid of communism and close your ears. “Listen and think.” [Moscow, tells what to look nd] ey Somme seis peaple sf thingnlonmnepine of out spnplenend we ‘listen for when Nikita Khrushchev ‘takes to our nation’s podiums be- ginning today .,. * * Ryan, Allen to Head A-Test Ban Group HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~— Robert Ryan and comedian Steve Allen have been named co-chairmen of a Hollywood committee seeking a ban on nuclear bomb tests. “We only recently organized the group but it’s part of ‘the | sane nuclear police committee’ | @ fnational organization,’” Ryan. | said. “We’re after as many Hollywood personalities as we ean get to join us. “It’s quite an organization. We're not just a-bunch of ‘do-| gooders.’ Bertrand Russell and Albert Schweitzer are on the committee. “There’s already a test ban but | it runs out Oct. 30 and we want to make sure it’s not forgotten.” The local committee has tched- * “He'll look genuine and honest, and loaded with } i; } jat all times, icharm. “He’s unaccountable. Even | with a carefully prepared speech, _ he'll all of a sudden break into _ @ folksy story. He loves to tell stories, and he's nuts about proverbs. It's @ riot—as Shirley uses waar’ : catch a man! m2 David Shirley Gig NIVEN-MacL AINE YOUNG ASK ANY GIRL F , Rod TAYLOR: Jim BACKUS - Claire KELLY “He has a high-pitched voice, a husky voice, but he's forceful and| extremely natural before any audi- ‘ence. He loves to hear them laugh. i * * * | “I personally think this guy (as) a personality, discounting ideolo-| gies) could get elected to high| office—I don’t say the top one, but) high—in any country in the world, “On television in Russia, he's M-G-M _ always talking before huge audi- ences. 1 don't know how he'll do he can’t work up a head of AND . in A RAYMOND STROSS PRODUCTION ~ in CINEMASCOPE steam. But he'll be powerful ia uled full page advertisements | all his public addresses, for twe entertainment trade | | “Tlis usual attitude in public is papers calling attention to the | cause. one of extreme aggressiveness and cockiness, but I think the aggres- siveness will be hidden here. In his last press conference In Mos- “We feel we need more aware- | ness,” Ryan said, ‘‘particularly in| Washington, D.C., where we cave lcow, he closed by asking ug to no representatives. Feature restate any question we had made “The legislators back there ail HURON Starts to him if, in our interpretation of; have 10 times more work than’ thru at7P.M his reply, he had sounded aggres- they can handle and we need THURSDAY THEATER & 9:36 eve t * t somebody to present our case to| them.” | “Tt indicated so clearly how im- portant this trip as to him ‘Personally, I wish he were see- ing more of America and talking less Suit bie out to both sell him- | self and the ‘peaceful intent’ of Rusa Paul Newman “rhe Young Philadelphians’ THE BIG, BOLD Sightseeing PLS —— Still Up in Air for’ THE TEMPEST” Mrs. Khrushchev NOW! “TOKYO AFTER DARK” [ Now! = “Is he more interested in open. : ing up trade here than anything WASHINGTON (AP) — While S . MOTION PICTURE else? I think the Soviets need | Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- tarts tremendous quantities of complex chev's American itinerary has WED ° ABOUT THE ANORY YOUNG been mapped out down to minute details, Mrs. Khrushchev's sight- seeing plans are still up in the machinery, and he’s willing to make a couple of small conces. sions in the interests of opening | UPI Phote SCENE STEALER — Chubby, six-month-old Amanda Blair Suddenly they ware the center of an invis ble ring : Mayo “upstages’’ her famous mother who is forced to play a sup- | air. ERNS up trade to make that possible r . menaci closer mop “The people of Hussia? They Porting role in this backyard swimming pool scene. However I don't think anyone knows " ++ Glaser... every suspense-seared second ! ".| Janet Blair will have a chance to recover from the setback when |yet.” said Mrs. Henry Cabot think Khrushchev is coming over ihere for the glorious opportunity iof extending the olive branch to ithe cold, hard imperialists—as ithey've always done, ”~ * &t | “T don't know whether theyre > any worry in the Khrushchev party) IRBARA RUSH. aLenis SMITH « BRIAN KEITH: DIANE BREWSTER for h { w9 not.@ We know __ down Witla avon twee men, and that's the way they want It. The she stars on NBC-TV’s Rickenbacker Predicts Fantastic Air Progress (UPT) — A rocket “The Strawberry Blonde’ on October 18th. Lodge Jr, when asked what was ion the agenda for Mrs. K.’ “They're waiting until she ar- rives to let her decide.” Mrs. Lodge, wife of the U.S, am- bassador to the United Nations, | is the official hostess for Mrs. | Khrushchev. LONDON to|said ‘sounded to many like the A. ' "A ' . ver ao ast people they'd tell about their , — : Eee ween = \ NOW ENROLLING for CLASSES in rare mi 7: ey tae ; caciy the moon is nothing, Capt. Eddie |‘ ulpourings of an unbalanced — plans are the bourgeois Rickenhack i Mond Just mind,” Rickebacker forecast newsmen of the West . _ eKenbacker sale Mongaay JUS jeu (= ; ; ; z TAP DANCING “But IT know this. It would be a/ Walt for the next 00 years of avia- | multi-engined TAnaperts. trans- ¥ oceanic air service, wide ranging, TOMORROW COMMERCE Mragedy if anyone was insane ton enough,to try to get at Khrushchev. | There will be space ships with The international repercussions |!uxury accommodation for 1,500 to would be terrible to face. 2,000 passengers, transport planes | a: circling the globe in 10 hours, | Discount bombs — when you simi atom-powered planes cruising look at the other members of the permanently 250 miles aboye the presidium, who might succeed (oii) he said. him, you see that they would be op ihenbacker. much more dangerous, much high-flying miiltary aircraft and, yes, helicopters.” * * * Today he said: “In the space of this next half, century of aviation, ‘space ships may become commonplace for in-, terplanetary travel.” With luxuri- ; Convenient Location — Near Webster School K McCormick Dance Studio 1! Years in Berkley—3 Years in Pontiac—FE 4-2268 chairman of the! | te BM Mb Mn he tn, Mn Mn Ml Me PS sin he, th & DRIVE-IN MA 43135 harder, much more Stalinist than vent a poniigi Airlines. hig ‘ous accommodations for 1,300 to| A BEAUTIFUL ‘ THEATRE “this man. Gin rancker Memorial Lecture sumyePassemgers, they will use EXTRAORDINARY tas! OF can 80° che: Pith ried pommerOhae on ot ot oa Institute of Transport here | ltically unlimited range. In vet | LOVE STORY | — LOAD LOAD $2 public debate with Khrushchev, | ee teat hence wil bel ABOUT A isemi-selfsustaining . themselves. His theme was aviation in the | next half-century.. His predic- fions came from long experience as an accurate prophet. planets in, ORSON WELLES DIANE VARS! DEAN STOCKWELL \ like the one Nixon fell into. Nixon pulled out-of that one pretty well. The first five minutes he was way out in feft field, but after the) ERENCH GIRL WHO JOINS AN AMERICAN KIRK DOUGLAS TAYLOR: LOUISE PARKER: LORD “Jet powered planes will step | up from today's 600 m.p.h. to ANTHONY QUINN | HAL WALLIS’ count of nine he ¢ame back, The’) Thirty years ago, in what. he| 2,600 m.p.h. or more. - With “ F | La oe Russians, of course, thought their — — ~—| these, we will bé able to cross | NATURE COLONY BRADFORD DILLMAN \ ‘ HAN boy won. the American continent in little | bm Die Wonder of STEPEDPIONC SOUND i | | * «&¢ @ . . more than an hour, span the | “S _HANGMAN | | “As I said, Khrushchev is force Meanings of Words Atlantic in tess than two, and § ‘the 2. a! 7 - = ful, = he 18 = and Case -_ circle the globe in scarcely 10 | | ‘ing. But remember, that's Ike's p ff [ d § hours. | i sisionea stock in trade too, and IT think | er on an ’ €d . x « « } when the President goes to Russia! “Fleets of atomic-powered alr the vecple there will react very, R'FFALO, N. Y. (UP1)—Words liners, flying at hypersonic speeds, | : gly can have different meanings de-| \will make available to all people | Hl ees j “If this is to be a battle of [pending =e whether they're used jeverywhere economic, comfortable | 79 1 | i charms—Khrushchev bombarding (OY 'Nd or by sea. ‘and convenient air transportation, | \ ° America, and Ike bombarding | A! a luncheon honoring officers as well as the safest pari of | NOW SHOWING < PHONE FEDERAL 2-485 ‘ * Russia—I think Ike will be the of the USS Macon, the ship's: travel.” At: 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:16 > OAKLAND: ' e tem er ecid more impreasive. He ts not so skipper, Capt. Joseph C. Wylie |———_—____ ee 7:25 9:35 Roncemiy nik conoiTiontD f much of a.clown, and he has a Jr, spoke of the importance of : ; 143° 93 | itramp-steamer trade to the Great | “My. advice to people watching ao ee roe | Khrushe hev in action? | Mayor Frank A. Sedita there- upon mentioned his many years as a city judge and said he never ‘expected to see the day when “we'd advocate attracting tramps ‘to the city of Buffalo.” ” , handsomer face, BUY DIRECT— SAVE COMMISSION TONITE FIRST RUN : IN PONTIAC TWO UNFORGIVABLY INTIMATE PICTURES BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER Opdyke Rd involved with an older man... } KIM FREDRIC NOVAK - MARCH For every girl who was ever | ia iii ie oe ae J BIC STARS! 1001 THRILLS! . Mice Used in Reseorth si Big ape icon oie = te Laboratory here breeds about 1,- Fo R THOSE LEE PLS _ FOR JUST’ pe. ice year a ake coleell WHO THINK tree PADDY OHAYEFORY tnt oe $ ee oes THEVWE SEEN mums COLA CARTOON 89 fererrahy remark a SETHING STARTS FRIDAY: WALT Dsus) | A 25 cents each. {COMPLETE epemempannasuaneracsnanniauaniuveal oom HOME DEMONSTRATION Anywh. 7 Complete Sewing Course, No Extra Charge BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30". M 3-066! H we married fo Tou , No attachments to buy to do all these operations: TONIGHT . 4 —~ @ straight stitch @ zig-zag stitch . é ~ rides ood stitch @ embroide a s fo CS :. in See " . s | s a ea ‘ 9 sett Scalp ance | ; eS | @ cording stitch @ braiding H H , PLUS @ forword and reverse @ blind oritch i H . a, Important: We deliver what we advertise! We service what we soit MH ® [ee own cern. ! | i ® a : y ‘se { 1 - Michigan Sewing Center iM Si —mmeavis auvson nares / { | Ocklond Ave, Next to Poole Hdw. e —— un ; : ane ) , FF a Car 4 , fi So J - | f . , = Ge , | t * i ~ 6 EE ETT a a alg RI enol es ; ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1959 on ie ey Oe igre ey, Cae Se SE oe a oe illness gt gy eS “em pam mn ae 7 sale ee a a eh puel ge y B oe ~ ‘ ELEVEN Prepare for High Fever Follies § é. eae ae MRS. EDWARD J. JACQUES JR. Genevie L. Dovre and Edward J. Jacques were married Saturday morning at St. Lawrence Church in Utica. Their parents are Theodore Dovre and Edward J. Jacques. a oe \ St. Lawrence Church Scene of Morning Rite St. Lawrence Church, Utica, was the scene of the Saturday morning wedding of Genevie L. Dovre and Edward J. Jacques Jr. The Rev. John Cannavan officiated at the cer- emony before 200 guests. * * x ' The bride’s bouffant floor length gown featured tiers of ruffled French Schieffle lace, a Sabrina neckline embroid- ered with iridescent sequins and a chapel train. Her finger- tip veil of pure silk illusion was held by a crown of pearls and rhinestones and she car- ried a bouquet of white car- nations and stephanotis cen- tered by an orchid. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dovre of Jay street and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jacques of Utica, Mrs. Robert Lertola of Utica was matron of honor. Brides- maids were the bride's sis- ter, Mrs, Margaret Bailey, and Joanne Giles of Drayton Plains. The bride's other sis- ter, Karen Dovre, was junior bridesmaid and flower girls were Constance Bailey and Di- anne Jacques, the bridegroom's sister from—Utica. x * * Attendants were dressed in different shades of lavender. Their street length dresses had Sabrina necklines and orchid taffeta cummerbunds. . They carried cascade bouquets of orchid and white carnations. The flower girls wore lav- ender dotted Swiss organdy dresses and carried baskets of orchid and white rose petals. * * Ce James Jacques of Utica was his brother's best man. Ush- ets were Arthur Jacques and Jack Jacques, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Rob- ert Lertola, all of Utica. An evening reception Mrs. Mary Jackson Gets Orchid Residents Attend Mrs. Harriet Sandstrom of Michigan avenue attended the 15th annual picnic for Crystal- ites Sunday in Lansing. Ac- compénying her to the affair for former Crysta) Falls resi- dents were her mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Sandstrom’s daughter, Mrs. Thomas James and her daughters and Duncan McIntyre of Royal Oak. Also with the group were Mrs. Sand- strom’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, former Crystal Falls resi- dents the Roy Mitchels of West Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Jackson was awarded an orchid for being the oldest woman there. She will be 89 _ soon. * * * Barbara Ruth has returned to Ann Arbor to complete her studies at University of Michi- gan after spending the sum- mer in Europe with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ruth of Geneva, Switzerland formerly .of North’ Hammond Lake drive and her three brothers. x * * Out-of-town guests here for the wedding of Barbara Hutch- ings and James B. Knapp Saturday were Mr, and Mes. Paul Horton of Toronto, Can- ada. They visited at the home of the Curtis E. Pattons and daughters Denise and Beverly of South Tilden avenue. 2 © f by if cs Fr Fz ¢ f 5 F gif ? if 5 ty I — Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Good of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Both grandpar- ents were here when the baby was born. Mrs. Good has just returned home. * * ® Three Birmingham résidents will arrive at Smith College Saturday for orientation pre- ceding the opening of classes Sept. 22, They are Sherry Kathleen Marker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marker; Bar- bara Ann Sayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert“A. Sayle; and Carol Betts Weston, daugh- ter of the Norman B, Wes- tons. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gif- ford (nee Betty J. Ryan) of ‘Mactday Lake afnounce the birth of a daughter JoAnne Elizabeth, born Aug. 30 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: F. M. Ryan of North Johnson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gifford of Lexing- ton Place. Mr. and Mrs. eo Mr. and Mrs. Chairmen Pick Their Workers Committees have been hospital. Mrs, John Nicolls and Mrs. Edward Dalton, co-chairmen of the Follies, announced their committees as follows: Mrs. Donald Redmond, publicity; guson, program; Beverly Smith, radio; Rita Kellogg and Todd Elwell, rehearsal; Mr. * * * Others are: Mrs. Robert Sny- der, courtesies; Mrs. Lynn Al- len Jr,, makeup; Garth Er- rington, stage manager; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crawford, properties; Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, scenery and Mrs. Willard Beebe, housing. Continuing the list are: Amina Lennon, finance; Mrs. James Purkiss, ushers; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, re- ception; Mrs. Robert Sutton, telephone; Mrs. Clyde Dearing and Mrs. John Sellman, caba- ret party; Mrs. Charles Craw- ford, Mrs. William Belaney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, music; Mrs. Robert Broenel, chaperones; Helen Harper, hospital personnél; Mrs, Aleck Capsalis, public relations con- test; Daryl Dalztra, photogra- phy and Mrs. F. R. Wood, ad- vertising. 3 Attend Workshop for Diocese Leaders Attending the fourth annual fall workshop for women lead- ers of the Episcopal Diocese today at Waldenwoods are Mrs, Marshall E. Smith, Mrs. Fredrick J. Cockle and Mrs. Walter G. Herreman from All Saints Episcopal Church. The theme for the workshop is ‘“‘The Christian, the Church and the World.” * * * The Rev. Joseph Pelham is conference leader with the Rev..Donald Bodley as coordi- nator. Mrs. Donald Scobie is workshop choirman, Mrs. Robert Schmidt admires some of the rare coin glass featured at the antique fair. Besides many fine antiques there also is a baked goods. sale and coffee and cake for visitors. Proceeds will benefit the Animal Rescue league. Virginia Carol Taylor Wed in Floral Setting The altar of First Christian Church wag ‘decorated with white _ gladioli, chrysanthe- mums and palms for the Sat- urday afternoon wedding of Virginia Carol Taylor and Clarence Dwayne Ridgley. The Rev. Ellwood Dunn offi- ciated at the ceremony as- sisted by the Rev. D. D. Mc- Coll. Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Taylor of. Harper street are the bride's parents. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Ridgley of Genelia street. A floor length gown fash- ioned with a Chantilly lace bodice, Sabrina neckline, and “ long fitted sleeves was chosen by the bride. The bouffant skirt of silk organza was draped over net and taffeta. She wore a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls, a fingertip Crystalite Picnic Miriam Hall Grinnell, a member of Alpha Epsilon chap- ter of Alpha Xi Delta frater- nity was the landscape archi- tect for the new chapter house being dedicated in Ann Arbor Sept. 26. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Delmore Mc- Aboy and their son Marvin of Women’s Chorus Seeks Members The Pontiac Women’s Chor- us, affiliated with the Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation, has invited any interested: women in the Pontiac area to become active members of the organization Rehearsals are held from 7:3 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday at. Mark Twain School. For Baldwin avenue have returned from an extensive trip through the Northwest, Among places they visited were South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Washington. They also yisited the McAboys’ daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bell and daughters Sandra. Dawn and Carla Rae of Hayden © Lake, Idaho. Jerrie Russel, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie W Russel of Birmingham begins her second year at Hockaday School in Dallas, Texas today. * * * Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills of Going street, Kent is on the FSU track team. * * * Jean Robertson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Robert- ville, Ala. before leaving. . veil of silk iMusion and carried an arrangement of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. The bride's sister, Mrs. Michael Drake, attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Vaughan and MRS. CLARENCE D. RIDGLEY Ruth Ann Vaughn. Their gowns were of Cotillion blue nylon - chiffon over net and taffeta and featured scoop necklines and short sleeves. Their blue velvet head pieces. were en- circled with matching tulle Yellow carnations and roses comprised their bouquets. * * * Flower girl Barbara Drake a niece of the bride, wore a yellow nylon frock and held a basket of blue and yellow flowers. The bridegroom asked his brother, Donald Ridgley, to at- tend as best man. Ushers were Michael Drake and Floyd Powers. The 200 guests attending the wedding were received in the church parlors after the cere- mony. * ® * Mrs. Taylor wore a rose lace over taffeta sheath with rose and white accessories and an orchid, pink glamellia and rose corsage for the wedding. Mra. Ridgley selected a white and blue jacket dress and wore a pink carration corsagé. Joya Stafford had a_ wonderful time pretending she was a little girl back in her grandmother's time with some of the antiques at the seventh annual antique fair sponsored by Thursday. Earn Sheepskins at U. of M. ( Pentiae Press Photo ¢. Vichigan Animal Rescue League. The fair, held at Cranbrook auditorium, Bloomfield Hills will run through 28 Area Students Receive Degrees Pontiac students awarded de- grees from the University of Michigan at the close of the summer session were: Mike M Andonian of Ruth street, M A.; William C. Bryant of West Hopkins street, M. A.; John FE. Burton of Elira lane, M A.: John S. Coleman of Cres- cent road, M. A.; Edward G Dauw of Balboa place, M §S.; Donald E. DeVoe of Center street, M. A.; Henry L. Riem enschneider of Owego drive. M. A.; Alexander Sarros of Palmer street. B. S. Fred- erick D. Smith of Rapid street, bachelor of music; Harold G. Trott of Greer street, M A; Soroptimist Club Picks Chairmen . Mrs. Richard Paschke, pres ident of Soroptimist Club of Pontiac announced committee heads at the club meeting held Monday evening at Hotel Waldron * * *® They are Mrs. Oliver Lemeaux, Mrs. Kari Schultz and Taimee Surola, ways and means; Mrs, Raymond Swackhamer, publicity; Mrs. Leon Glynn and Mrs. Frances Coons, telephone, and Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, Mrs. Harold James and Marguerite Parrish, project Others are Mrs. Roy Max- well, budget; Alice Kimball and Madeleine Half, bulletin; Mrs. Marion Decker, flower fund and Mrs. Kenneth Wright, pro- gram Delegates appointed to Pon- tiac Federation of Women's Clubs were Mrs. Karl Schultz. and Mrs. Lemeaux. Mrs. Hiller- man will represent the club at Volunteer Leadership Institute to be held Sept. 29 at Michigan State University Oakland, | Auditions Tonight Auditions for Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Contact ’ Celia. Meétrill Turner. A limited i EOE ASCO AEE SEA OLE ELE TREN IGM A Ei Show But we also pay willihgly for packaging Drexler added. Gift wrapping, for example, often is more fun to look at than to open. Women keep perfume boxes on dressers. And one flour company makes colorful printed sacks so number of players will be selected. Stririgs and wood- winds players are especially invited. women can use them for dresses. By MARY PRIME . pete Sige sr tag Also it- $500 or more. | NEW YORK (UPI)—Don't throw cluded are ‘ "s packages,” About $22 million a year is-spent out that old toothpaste tube, lady. such as pea pods and egg shells. in designing oe ter "eum Tt’s now an object d'art. ——i @& . & 28 sumer goods, and more than a Toothpaste tubes, plastic squeeze One outstanding item is a dis- bundred-billion folding paper boxes bottles, fol} pans, wrapping paper posable eight-foot-high cardboard are used annually in the United and paper bags are among nearly house, shaped like a bee hive. States—~about 2,000 boxes for each . 200 items elevated to the class bf Made originally the Army family. ace artifacts by the Quartermaster Corps as temporary . @ -@).9 ; meath, the maseum AMDifferent: materials and methods : * © ee a ee eae See ee ecuiaaade ui Wenzel Jr of MA “From Birmingham w Virgima J Albio, business administration; Jo Anne Beechler, B. A. in edu cation; Virginia M. Louis, M1 A.: Douglas G, Lewis. B. A Robin L. Morton, B. S— in en gineering; Charlotte G. Pen field, M. A. in library se:- ence; Frederick A, Roeben, master of business adminis tration; Ronald H. Rolph, M A; Edward B. Sisson, B. A; and Harry L Menominee road f r¢ ‘ bachelor of MRS. ANTHONY Li WACCHIO Birmingham) Woman ' Heads Scout Council New executive director of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council is Mrs. Anthony La Macchio of Birmingham. Mrs. La Macchio has spent 12 years as feligious educa- tion director in the interest of children, doing area, statec- and national work. She ‘holds a degree from Chaffee Nobel School of Speech and Dramatics and postgraduate and religious ed- ucation degrees from Ander- son College extension and Berea College and National Council of Churebes Affilia- tion * * * Both Mrs. La Macchio and her husband have shared in volunteer youth work, They have taken an active part in promoting World Citizenship and also in helping to estab- lish an orphanage in Alaska The La Matchios have two “sons; Richard, who is study- ing busiriess administration at Anderson College, in Ander- ( gon, Ind., and Tony, a 10-year- eld who is active in Cub Scouts : ‘ : * * * Mrs. La Macchio stated cheerfully that in. addition to her sons, she now feels she has approximately 8, 000 daughters as well. She is flying to Chicago this “-week to attend ah oplentation session in scouting. Plans for a recruitment pro- a + a {\ Lawrence W Smith, M. S_ in design. Harold E. Sweeney Jr M A. and Donald C Williams M ‘ * « « | Bever R. Greenley of Bigumfield Hills was awarded a BA in education and Ger ald Ro Lewis of Waterford was the recipent of an M. A, Drayton Plains students who eceived degrees were: Elste I M Carter, M.A: Donald F Gurk, M A and Roy E. Lindahl Jr, M. A. Pontiac Press Phete 4 # cram are now under way un- der the leadership of Mrs. Leonard .Methner, Northern Oakland County's organization chairman. It will be held from 730 to 9:3 pm Sept. 22 at the CAI Building in Waterford. Mrs. Lloyd Porter. program chairman, has announced that Troop 106 of Trinity Baptist Church will ‘conduct a flag ceremony, Troop 241 of South- west and Troop 31 of Pontiac will give a campfire skit, and a Brownie troop from Roches- ter will. participate. The 16 semior delegates who represented Northern Oakland County at the Roundup in Colo- rado this summer will be on hand to demonstrate the Scot- tish and Indian dances they performed * * *® ~The Alternate Roundup girls who went to Beaver Island in August will be there, and Mariner Troop ‘468 will tell how they won the John Tur- ner Award at the Menominee .Bay Jammer, sponsored by ‘ the Nicolet Area Council Boy Scouts of America. Seventy units, totaling. 1.000 scouts par ticipated in the event. ‘Due to the high interest and rapid expansion of the Girl Scout movemerit in this area. additional openings are now available for voltateer adults to serve in the capacity of : leaders. board members or ‘ gornmittee chairmen. \. : th id a < ote oe ; 7 % wie nape peat iss ' pe TR Oe og 2 NS RG RT pi SE IE ee Re 0 pot age chee Pgs ge gee GE AN ‘ . enka * : ° fot coca + ‘ wall anatage gy ortbony | ' i , ame / : | e THE poxsad Pass. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 ] | Life in ete: SR. Is Terrible, Fisiny. mm (om Re Biggs s steasera Exhibition Worker Declares eads Recessive a amaacan ; : Genes to Defend Woman PIANO - By DOROTHY ROE | deep around it,”” she said, { a lot. But still you had to fig- . ACCORDIAN- AP Women’s Editor | ‘just looking. Most Russian ure it would take about three ee , | Classicel end Popsier “I never really appreciated women make their own hours to get dinner. And if By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN and hig wile were bath dark aan ee he ti America until I went to Rus- DEAR ABBY: For crying eyed and bldck-haired. And with equal success.” The man Learn My Simple Chord sia, said Barbara Higbee, the variety of either patterns lunch in an hour and a half. i clothes, but they do not have you were lucky you could get out loud, haven't you ever you advised him to go ahead ‘indicated in his letter that his ; ' System of New York, just back from a | or fabrics we have here. Fab- » 8 & . and take the blood test! ife’s bel lal Dorothy DingmanStewart seven week stint at the Amer- | Tics are very expensive — an The most frequent ques- gh in Aman ase dou One with any knowledge of { suspicion. I assumed the man Music Studio ican Exhibit in Moscow | average of $6 a yard for | tions asked by the Russians, if it was t " heredity knows that this could | knew his wife better than I FE 2-1810 OR 3-1704 “Just the day before I left rayons | gays Barbara, were: “How nhs S aie 4 be the result of recessive | did. 86', N. Saginaw 2334 Silver Lk. _ I had time to step in and see | « s } much do you earn?” ane @ ilecd tos genes, and the child could E “2. —| the Circarama in our exhibit Barbara and the other girls | _ kind of a job & ye te dete rs have been his. You usually de- DEAR ABBY: After four — you know, that wonderful in her group lived at the | paver They ee tf to mine wheth: fend the woman. Hew come years of marriage, my husband ' full-circle movie showing typ- Ukraina Hotel, one of Mos- | w bow people could afford «ee wes you let this one down? still tells me he loves me, calls DISCOUNT ON | ical American scenes — and cow's newest and most mod | ‘0 buy ae automatic tae tether PHILADELPHIA LAWYER | me twice a day when he’s at all of a sudden [ felt T couldn't’ | ern, corresponding somewhat | sewing machines of a three- DEAR LAWYER: The — brings home every cent , MODEL KITS wait to get back home.” ' to New York’s Waldorf, | DRESS POORLY year - old _ man’s question was: “‘Is it = oe oe ee | * * * | “From the outside it looked The average Russian wom- child who home too late to take a blood test church when the child is three? Or vith pluchecat! cardicg must it be done while the child is an infant?” I replied, ‘The Fishing! How can I, without a blood type never changes. You pearing to be selfish, let > had blue eyes and blond hair when he like a palace,” Barbara said. an, she observes, seemed to : ser | Barbara demonstrated sew : ; ~ Airplanes © Boots ie pons ne in the home — |, But inside it ran pretty much | be trying to look unattractive. rs ‘ bad . # @Cars @ Etc. sewing booth at the fair, and to red plush and early Grand They usually seemed to be i «he say*® the Russians were Rapids type furniture, The wearing size 44 house dresses, rN fascinated by both the ma- bathrooms were about | no make-up, open-toed wedge | TASKER S sine. oni Arnerica | 1910 models, by American shoes and ankle socks. Their chines and American fashions. | | ‘ . FE 5-626) on | standards. | faces have no animation, and ! CROWDED AROUND . they sort of plod along. | sccrcrmeneees What che RE es fishing? F s ; i 4 “ th, [ 63 w. HURON “Even when the booth was, ene es en th hining { * * * Have You Tried This? : vie dis set ota be- ee reeting food in the dinin 7 ‘ grudge n jewe! usband see SSS y_ emmy. epee cronies we room “as a real adventure. hale mare ope lots of ‘ . ° : ‘ : his one simple hobby, would be | The first week I nearly | — = gs in caring and ul Y i Y ier | Ic es | casting for a whale of a lot. of PERMANEN’ r Ss starved because [| hadn't got | aden te propaganda, the f trouble. If he invites you to go 4 ~ = al general effect is dull, drab : i If onto the system. Then we dis- ee OUC O ar iC *| along, go. If he prefers to go Aap wens Se Aaircut fw) ros covered that you had to shop i. uninteresting. Right be- . “solo” or with “the boys” —_ o App't Necessery a ome around for # waiter before | soe hotel was a housing ; . , ‘| kiss him goodbye, be sure he LOUIS SF vou sat down and make a deal development, but the sanitary By JANET ODELL a sla E4 takes his life preserver, and SHOP : FI with him to serve you Free we consisted of trailer Pontiac Press Home Editor ‘a clove gaslic, sliced : send him on his way. And 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance tickets to: ‘the exhibit helped truck in the street if front of At the Farmers’ Market In a clean crock place one %| Smile, sister. — SS 7 — = aman a each block, hooked up to the this week we indulged ina real bunch of dill. Wash your ; ~« * * vee oo om =. seses syatern:~ All the girls love the gay swing , treat—freshly made. garlic dill pickles and put into crock on #| DEAR ABBY: I have a ter. ’ . ,of the dress, jaunty bows on jac- 5 pickles. Not only did we buy top of dill. ~ : rible problem. I am 16 years |ket. Simple sewing — no waist, and edt the pickles (they ; © old and have the most wonder- | Meet New seams! Choosé crisp cotton for i were .mighty good), but we sta cae ie wl ae it &| ful parents in the world, We rst lessons m good grooming | Admi . t t play or parties. Tomorrow's pat- « asked-the lady for her recipe. cana rom the faucet_add {| 27@ quite well off so there is I Inistraror tern: Half-size dress. | ik “ 5 ff * tw 6 tablespoons salt. Pour over #| no reason for me to have a All dressed up and rarin’'to go! Mom 4 , oa! . Sister Mary Xavier, R.S.M, ieee. Pe gpa a lives 6 Westphalia Road says cucumbers, Add sliced gar- ; OTR) aru e ihal wheat knows how imporant it is for her rook N) yf | newly appointed administrator takes I's yards 35-inch; jacket ; these summer_adills are verv lic and another bunch of dill. go somewhere, I jut pick peppy students to be well-groomed for school. aims Sa ine tr crereatiat, eaucea yard j fa fo mae She stemed, Put a plate on top of the | things up t don't need thee That is why she depends on our extra-fine the hospital's auxiliary wien | ecooe ces oe _ pal: “white ‘spine pickles": any See le ca seed en a ree feds, Kwon wine ace | dry-cleaning to keep youngsters looking their @ they held their first fall meet: Se aaa, es ee eT others have tough skins, she . eecks before eating. If youl Z| ata feleed'e homed have the best. Try us for quality and economy. Come pr ghacerirad a Auley School tor this pattern — add 10 cents for’ ; Guna Cae PICKLES 2 20ing to put them in jars, }) urge to take things. Is this f in or phone today! yieey M rae "re aa Saunt each pattern for 1st-class mail. By Mrs. J ine Sheet let them stand 3 weeks. Use Z| norma! for most teenagers or ps caeies ae uss aug i ing. Send to Anne Adams, care‘s geek teeee eee ai hot sterilized jars and lids fur 4 not? Meant Committee, rpeted on (2! The Pontine Press 157 Pattern | az ack. 3 | ASHAMED F +| plana for the Tea and Fashion |D&Pt-. 243 West 17th St., New } t| DEAR ASHAMED: This is & a ane usmle York 11, N.Y. Pr . ed = LY plainly Name, | ®@ 0) e@< emmenerh ars eta Peart pee Ie eC eau ane. ? Review which will be held address with Zone, Size and Style, | | For Home Service Call Sept. 23 at Elks Temple from | Sumber, cannot resist thé urge to take 941 Joslyn FE 2-6424 369 N. Saginaw fel 3 Pinuwcidl rome for the fis- Bery! Stevens Married | things whether they need them | (Cor, Manstield) or not could be suffering from ) ; ) (Cor. of Howard) ‘* cal year ending Aug. 3] were t ° ; iin res ! | megamecm eran, 9a cope | whetty SitSstoe 5! ed | Christ ania in Ferndale Church (gp eee Fee a ee Women ate problems. Your chances for can : . overcoming your problem are —~ | Bery! Stevens and Coda M. orchid from her bouquet and ; . F good if see essional | rst Session Ae eho ‘Fe ia the couple left for a honey- | help early.” Good tock ees | Christ Lutheran Church Au- | Free Methodist Church peaee moon to Ohio and Pennsy!- » e & | gustana Lutheran Church ‘ CONFIDEN “NO. [ee : sts, TIAL TO “! | Women (ALCW) will hold their | 2% Suests. Parents of the F : to be concerned. People who not normal, and you are wise | : othe fall se couple are Mr. and Mrs. Har- BODY'S BABY NOW”: Al- first Mente ies = scence old C. Stevens of Fourth street most every woman likes gray Sept. 1 ae os salt and Mr. hair — on somebody else. ff yours makes you feel “old,” James Puglise will show ott thee toe betuty hse? films and give a talk on Tur- ‘*£ « key. He is a member of the A congregation and was sent to a nent ee igi rr Turkey by the Civil Air Patrol A rson ply, write BBY care of this paper. En- aay ue sie, egram close @ stamped, seitad dressed envelope. sponsored by the U. S. Army Bir Bore She carried a bouquet of white Women from the 2t area carnations, baby chrysanthe- churches have been invited to mums. and a white orchid. e with new . . fashion attend the meeting. She also wore a_ cultured For further information con- pearl, on a silver chain, a h . a : : tact Mrs. Burdette Hendricks gift of the bridegroom. onors y of Silver Birch drive. + ww As iss is eect be hostess The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Clin- , ton Liber of Canton, Ohio, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Kuhn and Mrs. Susan Verpooten. and Mrs. Ceaphus Edwards of Ferndale The bride's gown of white taffeta with an Alencon lace front panel featured a boat neckline and long sleeves of Alencon lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a cap of white satin, Alencon | lace, seed pearls and sequins. Pendleton’ walks off Speaks at Dinner for Church Unit Lulu MacGregor spoke on the subject ‘Echoes. From Our Retreat" at a dinner meet- ing of the Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church. Members met Friday at the Scott Lake road home of Mrs. It's a success . , . the fashion of lovely wide-collared coats and fat unobtrusive day -dresses. pineal pet ete The attendants wore chiffon | H. Wayne Reaves. dresses, the matron of honor | . MRS. C. M. EDWARDS Social Education and Action ) ' jn blue and thesbridesmaids | & chairman Mrs. Roy Ward dis- New Fall Yarns in shrimp colored and they vania. They will live in Royal cussed our political and world- ’ Th carried bouquets of white car- Oak. wide circles as they affect us K i dl nations and. wore matching * * *& in today's world. . nitting Needle | nation corsages. The bridegroom is a grad- Avis Carey and Edith Ban- | 452 W.H g FES-1330 - Best, man was the bride- | uate of Lawrence Institute of | deen were cohostesses af the * 1 44 W. Huron Of} groom's brother, S. G. Ed- Technology where he is now gathering. Ec —— wards of Plattsburgh, N. Y. attending night classes. Guests of the day were Dor- Ushers were William Dougher- « othy Walker and Mrs. A. C. i “WEET for LUNCH ty of Berkley and Raymond Mrs. Stevens wore a navy | Harris. . ! Paver of Detroit. blue two piece silk dress with Adah Shelly will be in charge RIKER FOUNTAIN 7 * * matching accessories and Mrs. con oer wee Pad Itest Following a reception in the | Edwards was dressed in navy | %! y jen, Jes- seg ag church parlors the bride blue with white accessories. sie Axford and Mrs. Gladys Riker Building Eobby changed to a powder blue suit Both had pink and white car- | Hocking. : with navy accessories and the nation corsagen. === ————— Meets for Lunch | Arrange Flowers The February Group of the The Holiday Farms Branch | First Presbyterian Church met Headquarters for ‘doe Coy tate | ride ar a tees oe | and Garden Association held | home of Mrs. Willis Brewer on a flower arranging workshop Lakeview avenue. Mrs.. Ran- today at the home of Mrs. dell Spurgeon, Mrs. Bradley be | Virtree Eads on Lynsue Lane. Scott and Mrs. Hazel Anderson Mrs. Carolyn Hutchins of East assisted her. Mrs. W. H. Mar- Lansing demonstrated floral bach led the Bible aay and arrangements. discussion. For superbly styled separates that add up to The Custom Look, look for the Pendleton label. Here's easy, effortiess styling that stays traditionally right for the long, long life of the luxurious virgin wool...dyed, spun, woven and tailored by this famous Oregon firm. Classic example: Plaidmaster, Milium®-lined, Drawing Instrument Sets $ Te $ 0 * 32° Class Hears Missionary DRAWING BOARDS | Miss Billy Hobolth, medionary Mrs. H,. L. Bateman, vice ae 18x24” = $350 to South America was Spea-/dent; Mrs. M. H. Beall, secretary; ieeodk Curves <> Whaseies jathea Class. of First Baptist|retary; and Mrs. Florence Kane, fiker at the meeting of Loyal Phil-|Mrs, Adrian Dell, assistant sec- — water-repellent, fingertip jacket, 10-18, $29.95, T-Squares — Protrecters Church eid came Alga be treasurer. - os . makes a match with Tabmaster skirt, 8-18, $14.95. Architect and Engineer Seales =f ham, Others are Mrs. J. M. Hansen, ql Assistant | otticers elected. Toureday, even. Jaties, missionary treasuref: Mrs. ‘ing were Mrs. Herbert Fiemng-(Sidieel Wightman, enetstedt’ min. }ton, teacher; Mrs. Nellie Monroe, |sionaty treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Wi- first assistant teqcher; Mrs. Almaiser, reporter and song leader; ne dh ian canoe Gave tates caer 1 Coordinated turtle-neck slipover, 34-42, $8.95. SLIDE RULES Nt ii WHEE iN i! t Ni _ DR. CLARENCE 1. PHILLIPS | \ » Opeemnetrie meee Bese ot iN HURON at TELEGRAPH AY Mon, Thurs, Fri, 10 to 9—Tues.,, Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 f ’ / LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING * \ 4 essasunswescocwe’ eee Be a or — ee a —e 2 sm + By COLETTE BLACKMOORE WASHINGTON (UPD—Mrs.- Nikita Khrushchev is on the threshold of the greatest ad- venture of her life. To some, such adventure comes at 20 or in middle age. But to Mrs. Khrushchev, it has J _— = . . ! y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, .1959 THIRTEEN F aces Gr eatest Adventure vs ewe thé kind ‘cluster of black satin ‘Sobu: ae of the responsibility for its sugcess or failure is bound to be shared by his wife, If the Soviet premier had wanted to make this primarily a business trip, he would have come to America alone. In- stead, he is making a tremen- dous gesture in international public relations 4 pc gp al- “At 60, nothing that she has | Most his entire family and # done so fat and little that she son-in-law to boot. might possibly do in the future x * * can eclipse the importance of He is in effect saying, “see her first visit to the United | what a family man I am, and come in the twilight years. * * * States, ; see how wonderful this typical It isn’t that Russia's. first Soviet family is.” lady has led a dull existence or Nina Khrushchev will be the that coming to America is the most Significant thing that any foreigner can do. ca last spring. ‘Others’ have ; seen Russian woman doctors, teachers, writers or. engineers who visited the United States. But no Soviet woman has ever projected herself on to the American national scene | like Mrs; Khrushchev will do for 13 days. ad a x * For millions of U. 5. TV viewers, Nina Petrovna and her two stepdaughters, Yulia and Rada, will represent So- viet womanhood — what they look like, how they think and how they conduct themselves. Nina represents the older generation. which made the Russian revolytion. * * * Forty - two- year-old Yulia stands for the women who have spent their best years in war and cold war. Twenty-nine-year-old Rada represents the younger genera- tion which is breathing new life into the Soviet system * * * The impressions they leave behind in this ceuntry will de- termine largely what image the American public gets of Soviet women. To Kick Off Season * x * * * * It is simply that Nikita Khru- Some Americans saw Soviet shchev has put this visit on ballerina Galina Ulanova who such a high pedestal that some ' .danced her way across Ameri- Golden Age Group Open Y Has Units for Oldsters The YWCA, through its presi-|to Bob-Lo Island. A shopping trip dent, Mrs. Fred Stimpert, calls|to Northland and several sightsee-| the attention of the older women! ing field trips are being planned in the community to the fact that for this fall. its Golden Age groups are open to} x * | all women in the area, 65 years of | Membership in the YWCA is the age or older. only requirement. for Golden Each group me@ts once a month! Agers. More complete information| at the YWCA building on Franklin'may be obtained by getting in boulevard for a dessert luncheon,/touch with the YWCA office. followed by a varied program. Soe aoe ” ‘Transportation is furnished by volunteer drivers for those who are unable te get te the YWCA otherwise, Extra activities include summer) outings at the home of various Y' members and friends,and a trip) by chartered bus and then boat) Luncheon Given ‘ UPI Phete Scaasi of New York designed this elegant three- piece outfit of rose, olive and black plaid wool that features a jumper, coat and hat. The jumper is worn with a straw-colored blouse of pure silk and the same fabric is used to line the casual coat. The well-organized outdoor cook]}shish,kebab sticks, {ry pan, paper| keeps her equipment together to)plates and soap .pads for after.’ save time and labor. A handy way]dinner cleaning choré&, Clean the to dq this is with a basket large] grill after each use, as soog as the enough to hold long forks, gloves."fire codls. “sy for Church Group Mrs. Duane Lemaux enter- tained the members of the Ap- ril-May group of the First Presbyterian Church at her home on Shoreview drive Fri- day, Mrs. John Heitsch as- sisted the hostess at the co- operative luncheon. Mrs. Ida Reeves presented the: Bible study, Mrs. H. B. Austin, Mrs. A. F. Winters and Mrs. R. C. {allow were appointed to the ‘nominating committee Christmas projects and a fall rummage sale were proposed as coming activities for the group, siee + to Jind : . & ; te ‘ be - : ih ; erry PGE eg Pie a Mena Sete CADET aes em | le xf Se “Does it show footprints, madam? tl Siete” Set aS . Ce ice 59 IR) ee Si AGEN BPO hd eps ee ee NT te ie ee a ee te Ae ee i$: eo WM BA Sd ah Se Bigelow broadlooms don’t even show feet” * Exaggerated? Certainly! But Bigelows do give you a wonderful cushiony feeling of luxury under- foot. Take Priority for one. It’s 100% virgin wool and decidedly lush plush... permanently mothproof and available in 10 of the loveliest colors: to be found. Expensive? Not at all! *7” sa. vo. Net a, 1 / Call FE 4-0516 and we will bring com. — plete samples for you to select your carpet in your home. No ob- "ligation, of course! end Monday © Nights, = S. Telegraph (i Fridey 1666 Set Camp Blue Bird and Camp Fire leaders will kick off the fall season with an orientation tea Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. at the YWCA. Welcoming the leaders and assistants will be Mrs, L. Raymond Sampson, vice pres- ident of the board of directors of the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls. Citywide activities planned for the year will be outlined by Mrs, Charles Uligian, Mrs Charles Cupp Jr, and Jane Strom, They include a_ fall candy sale to raise funds for OPEN SUNDAY # te 6 | | | { PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9AM. wi 10 PM Fire Tea camp. the fiftieth birthday cel- ebration of the organization next spring and a council fire: to honor achievements of girls next June. A Christmas work- shop and outdoor training are also being planned for leaders. Mrs, Lyman Stevens will be in charge of refreshments for the tea The loeal council, a mem- ber-agency of the Pontiac Area United “Fund, offers a char- acter building program, fun and friendship. for all inter- ested girls from 7-18 years of age FOOD TOWN 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY oe) TREORAPH f0, REDWOOD CORNICES — — 32"— 795 OTHER SIZES IN STOCK 36" — a2” = 48” eas 60" ~ 72" _ 84” 96” -- 108” --'120” -- 144” CHALK BOARDS Cork Bulletin Boards, 2012x264... . .$2.99 DONALDSON LUMBER; 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING , 7 + Relax ... in Air Cooled Comfort while you have your PERMANENT or SHAMPOO-SET THELMA CROW. Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. ' FE 2-1424 is DOUBLE STAMP DAY jy oat ig Drug Stores 5S For Holden Red Stamps | Remember.....Wednesday | SUPER MARKETS 1200 BALDWIN AVE, er COLUMBIA 7580 HIGHLAND RD. 39 of WHUAMS LAKE £0 ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, will give you... TRIPLE OLD BELL STAMPS It's a success .... the wide shaw! of fur®end is nothing else but. a * ¥* me ns teh Pa er Fe, / a“ \ ; | -~ Sd > Pie : é & Si Plne THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1959 ' ns . ow Congressmen Voted|Await Surprise WASHINGTON i — How Michi-;Hoffman (R), Jehansen (R), Knox ® es lv (R), Meader (R). in Nikita S h | Against — Diggs (D), Dingell ‘ . gan members of Congress were | recorded as voting in recent roll; calls: H Senate ! On passage. 9-2, of compromise labor reform bill: ; For—Hart (D), McNamara ‘D}.' On unsuccessful attempt, 58-36, to! override veto of the second wy $1,050,000,000 housing bill, The vote, was five short of 2/3rds ne eded, to override: | For — Hart. McNamara. | On three-year extension, ap- | preved 47-38, of program selling farm surpluses overseas for for. | eign currencies: For—Hart, McNamara. On réjection. 46-41, of a manda. on farm surplus bill For—Hart, McNamara’ On passage. 10-11, of bill to in- crease federal gasoline lax fiom 3 to 4 cents a gallon for interstate highways: , For—Hart, McNamara: * * * On approval, 44-38, of a bill to add a mandatory food stamp plan for needy to farm surplus disposal bill: For — Hart. Not voting—M¢Na- nmiara On passage, 68 14 of the farm surplus disposal bill Not voting On passage, 73-15, of billion deliar public works appropriation bill: For—Hart, McNamara: On passage, 86-7, of third try billion dollar housing bill For—Hart, MeNamara: * * * On passage. 61-27, of 800 million dollar water pollution. bill For—Hart, McNamara On overriding, 72-23, of Presi- dent kisenhower's veto of billion dollar public works bill For—Hart, McNamara * * * }louse On passage, 243-162, of Louse hill to boost federal gasoline tax one cent for interstate highways: kor Bennett (Ro, Bentley (RB, Broomfield (Re Cederberg (R), Chamberlain (Po, Griffin «Ro, Here’s the reason... NOTHING WORKS — LIKE TUMS | for You! No other antacid contains TUMS medically-recognized formula for arelief from Acid Upset... (in- digestion, heartburn, gas). Each TUMS tablet is scientifically com- | ‘pounded of three carefully se- | lected antacid medicines... which are recognized by doctors as be- ing among the most effective known to medical science TUMS three antacid medicines wark together to Neutralize excess stomach ® acids... for Past relief Soothe and protect stomach ® walls . for LASTING relief Act gently .. for Sare relief! * No acid rebound or side ef- fects The scientific TUMs formula has never been surpassed That's why today vou're so wise to rely on Tums for fast, lasting, safe relief from Acid Upset. Always keep Tums on hand. 3 rolls 30¢. / MOTMING WORKS LINE TUMS s - « Machrowicz, — Huit. McNamara. jC (D), Griffiths «Dj, O'Hara (D),) Ok Volts — Ford (Ri Lesin-| U.N. Assembly Sees aki (D), Machrowicz (D). Talk as- Opportunity On passage, 352-52, and sending to Grab Headlines to White House eompromise | ; | labor bill: | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) For — Bennett, Bentley, Broom- |—The U.N. General Assembly | field, Cederberg, Chamberlain, opens its 14th session today amid Diggs, Dingell, Griffin, Griffiths, speculation that Soviet Premier Hoffman, Johansen, Knox, Meader, Nikita Khrushchev is preparing a O'Hara, Rabaut. \dramatic surprise as part of his Not voting — Ford, Lesinski,'speech here Friday, Diplomats familiar with Soviet * ’ * ‘thinking expressed doubt that On passage, 278-7, of bill to low ‘Khrushchev would pass up an op- ‘worldwide headlines. * * * ‘from 3% to 3% per cent: For — Bennett, Bentley, Broom. field, Cederberg. Diggs, Dingell, iGriftiths, Hoffman, Some such move was hinted at at Seattle, one Johansen, by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister mile wide, Vasily V. Kuznetsov, who said on his arrival in New York that -this Assembly might well be a point, Kuznetsov will head the So- caused a world sensation by pro- posing an international atoms-for- peace agency, This has since then become a reality, * * * There was no indication as to what sort of proposal Khrushchev might make, The general expecta- tion, however, was that he would imake a bid for ‘internationa) co- operates on space exploration or offer a new approach to the dis- ‘treasury to increase interest rate portunity such as this without a armament problem. tory food stamp plan for the needyign “FB and “HN savings bonds new proposal which would grab: The world’s - longest Dave Beck Prospers af days dealing in real estate the basement of his lakeside home. “T get by fine. and dandy there,”” says Dave Beck. ‘‘I'll see about having an office downtown when this court stuff is over.” The former Teamsters Union president shows little concern about grand larceny and income tax evasion convictions, * * * Beck’s appeal from his convic- ltion for grand larceny in the $1,900 sale of a union-owned Cadillac is ‘Wefore the State Supreme Court. fi ba bridge is across Lake Washington 4F PEAL PREPARED and eight-tenths) Attorneys are preparing an ap- on Real Estate Deals SEATTLE (AP)—A jaunty, baldicome-tax evasion, Beck was sen-| 65-year-old. man is busy these|tenced to prison in both cases. -m Dt “My net worth is closer to $1,- 000,000 than it is to $300,000,” Beck said. ‘Visited Cuba in 1879 HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — The ifirst American professional base- jball team to visit Cuba was one ‘led by Frank C. Bancroft in 1879. Bancroft last served as a major pea) from his conviction fof in- league manager. | unhappy for you—and for those around you. For your free copy ef this booklet, write: Bex 2500, New Yerk 1, N.Y. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Advertising Council and the Newspaper ing Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS fKnox, Meader, O'Hara, Rahbaut. | Not Voting—Ford, (riftin Lesin.| ski, Machrowicz. dm passage, 303-03, of billion | Ps | dollar public works appropria- tion bill: For —~ Bennett, Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Knox, Marchowicz, O'Hara, Rabaut, ’ Against — Bentley, Broomfield, ederberg, Chamberlain, Griffin, Johansen, Meader. Not voting—-Ford, Hoffman, Les- inski. | x * On overriding, 280-121, of Eisen- hower's veto of billion dollar public works (water projects) bill: | For — Dingell, Griffiths, Knox, | Lesinsk), Machrowicz, O'Hara. | iRabaut. | Against - Bennett, Bentley, iBroomfield, Cederberg, Chamber- ijain, Griffin, Johansen, Meader. | Not voting — Diggs, Ford, Hoff- }man, White Girl Dragged | From Car; Raped | FORT WORTH, Tex (AP)—A band of Negroes dragged a sob! hing, scared teenage girl from her escort's car shortly before! |Monday midnight and raped her| | epentadly, police said today, The white girl, screaming and: lhysterical, ran from a wooded jarea about a mile west of down.| ‘town Fort Worth into the arms jof police whom her escort had ‘notified. She was almost nude. * * * | She was rushed to John Peter Smith Hospital “where attendants said she ''very definitely has beeh | raped * Several suspects were ar j rested. * Pray for Nikita, Says.Evangelist | Billy Graham SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ark. (AP), —"It would be wonderful if all Americans would pray for Pre. mier Khrushchev to have a} change of heart,” says evangelist | Billy Graham “It would be a pity.” Graham | said “if our officials show Whru- | shshev only maferial things dur-| ing his visit He should also see| oup churches and see how we be- lieve ‘ ‘Ground Broken for New Company in Charlotte CHARLOTTE «@ - Ground, breaking ceremonies for the new, General Aluminum Products, Inc... | building were held here vesterday | The firm, a manufacturer of storm doore and windows, will | | occupy eight acres of the city's industrial center. Robert B. Vibson, local chamber of commerce manager, said: _ “Michigan may be losing indus jtrs. but we don’t know it in Char- lotte. This is the third major ‘industry to settle in Charlotte in! | { or ‘six months. 6 or More . Less than 6.. @ Siding @ Patios @ Com>.: Doors @ Porch SALES OFFIC? 4418 W Huron 6t PE 3.9800 ALUMINUM - 10" We Also Specialize in ALL ALUMINUM ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES L. W. BOGERT—Owner Open Wed, Night Till 9 oN. | 1 EXTRUDED | STORM WINDOWS ... $21.95 ea. @ Awnings @ Corports @ Basem't Comb. Enclosures /AREROUAE 233 @, Telegraph Ra PP 8-173 ! tert, It's wonderful to feel cared for = MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS , BLUE SHIELD New! If you are 65 or over... | A SENIOR BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD PLAN Hurry! There's no age limit on this new Non-Group Plan designed for people 65 or older. You can get Blue Cross-Blue Shield pro- tection now, plus new M-75 medical benefits, without belonging to a group! There’s no red tape, no medical exam needed. And any Michigan resident can join. Just fill in and mail the coupon below. Join one of two NEW Non- Group Plans... hurry! Closes Sept. 30 NOW YOU CAN JOIN ONE OF TWO NEW BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD NON-GROUP ‘PLANS AT ANY AGE—EVEN 65 OR OLDER! New! 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Your Date of Birth, — oa neha a oe ! “a ie a __ Nikita Khrushchev. in Mild Decline Leading Stocks a * Wall street was cautious await- 4 per cent for the first time in 26) Bee years, *~* * American Motors and Fod fell about a point each. Studebaker- Packard, an active gainer recently, slid fractionally in brisk dealings.|Cs>! U.S. Steel and Republic Steel (ex dividend) dropped about a Raytheon and General Instru- ment were off about a point. Fluro Corp. cut the dividend and fel] more than a point. Guantanamo Sugar, indifferent yesterday to favorable dividen ac- tion, climbed well over a point. Losses of about a point were shown by American Smelting, In- ternational Nickel, U. S. Gypsum) Peppers. ~ and Schering. Leading rails showed a string of; fractional declines. Among the los-|! ers were Illinois Central, Baltimore |; & Ohio, Southern Pacific and New York Central. The opening was active with the) ticker tape late for a 3-minute spell. Losses deepended as trading became more nlack. New York Stocks Admiral ...... .4 Isl Crk Coal 37 ir ue 20 Johns Man ., . Allied cn 10 = & op ee Stra .... re | seidies 31.2 Alum Lita. Sa a ae :- alcee is Gh , Sime Uz... 62. AmCan ...... 42.5 Kresge, . Sad am Cyan_.....-§5.3 Kroger .. Am ape A Be LOF Glass .. 68.2 Am Met eoee 23.1 Ul> McN&L , 11.2 sate cg! aes ee a m . ‘i Am Smelt ..... 423 Lone 8 Cem .. 29 = Tel& Tel . a Lone 8 Gas p 34 nac é:: tb . peo! ial D $ Mack Tre... 413 dartin Co 39 Armour é& Co . 26.5 “4 D &t 4a2 Atchison ..... 26.6 el Pose 4 bal & Ob 5 it err Ch & 8 18.3 Beth Steel . 4.7 Minn M & M 1M Boeing Air ....32 Monsan Ch . 49.2 —_ Strs .. a4 — at se 91 r sane OO, heel ; org Warn .., 41.7 Motorola 101.4 sriggs Mig ... 11-4 lier B.... 27.6 rst My couse 4 4 Wat Bise . 60.6 Brun Belke ... 5 vat Cash RB. 58,2 Sarvenaie .... jo «Yat Dairy .. 51.6 a Pack 71.239 S@t Qype .. 84.7 Calum & H... 23.3 Yat Lead .. 116 Campb Boup .. 47.5 VY Central .. 27.6 TT eecess 3 —-* rae a in aegis 0 w :. Capital Air) .. 143 Wor Pac . 424 Carrier Cp... 33 nel = e = SE arerce ; 0 ren ih... 66.4 Chrysler ...... O44 Guens Ope: = Cities Ove .. - 3 Pac G@ & El 60.6 Clark uip .. 74. . Coca . 143.6 Pan AW Alr 22.4 Colg Palm ..., 37 Panh eee Colum Gas ... 20.2 Param Pict .. 44 Con Edis ..... 61 Parke Da . 43.7 on N Gas ... 48 Penney, JC 107.4 Consumer Pw. 55 Pa RR + 164 Cont Bak ..... $1.6 . 21 ont Can ....+ 46.4 pfizer . 33 ont Mot . 10.4 66.1 Cont Ol $0.3 Phe = 86.1 Copper 21-6 Bhi Pet”... 45.1 Corn Pd ..... $1.2 : Curtis Pub 10.4 Proctt & G .. 83.4 = TO cnccse ** 65.5 Pure Ot) . a4 Det Edis Ceres “4 A re eee eee ne Dis C Seag . 317 Republic Sti... HA Doug Aire .. 44.7 58 Yon sees 33 Dow Chem ... 78.3 “we een 108 Du t ....280.3 Serene se Best Air L... 061 Bey tee s- Ss East os Oe ee cates Mee Oe Reg Pap .. 478 ‘w . ‘ Sa a ieee... 7 geereg ME ... BS Emer Rad ... 4 shell Of1 ..... 75.4 Erie RR +» 13.2 Simmons ..... 522 &x-Cell-O «© © §$6ginclair ....|. $5.6 Food ove 446 Socony ' 42 Ford Mot ... 764 gou Pac ...... 60 Freep Sul ...- bs | R $14 frueh Tra ... 24 ; 225 Gen Pca 6096 aa td a Gen -. & Gen Hee. - 64 . 46 Gen Pads ..... 95.6 . $0.2 Mills ...10146 . 4.2 Motors S41 «oan G Tel & Tel 68 . 146 Gen Time ... Th4 60 Gen Tire .... &.7 + 4.3 Genesco . 333 | -- 31 Gerber 53 92 Gillette « 52.3 cone I Goebel -« 37 236 Goodrich « 65 ory Eg | Gecdveer . 76 see o* Paige. 234 gas 32 Gt A&P .... 38 oe Gt No Ry ,.... 61 cee Gre: . 946 os 34 Guit Of] 0 Hammer Pap . se «« 12.2 € Seoner OR i eb my er ee a * a Indust Ray ... 10.8 108.2 Rand .., 83.4 coe. 508 niand stl .. 48.4 4 mteriak Be ne 4 r on Wee . at Bus ‘on | esta A Bk. 2. - Harv. ..6s oA een int Mick cass 5 nt “ate a - ie = Shoe os Be rest “a i sw «+. 41.4 Yngst Sh &T 137.6 int Tel & Tel 32 th Red ... MARKETS | The following Gos. DONE, coccencescoved eeeeee seecrecses eee eeen ete 2.35 a ee pe A te SeEVSsssesssssrsusesesaszssssssz ee re SOO SRR e ree ereeene . . Pe neta et §=pcen ee ee mh 0503 eo Rs09 . es Ey Epegsasasssesusasseces cee eeeeeeteeee eee eee eee eeer oie 50 50 ve poultry: 24-25; old ‘ sc 5 Ibs. ~ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Sept. und f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality Heavy t hens: 16-11; ligh : apencies ander 6 ibe. 20- > over roosters 8-0. ‘ DETROIT EGGS Whites—Grade A Jumbo 61; extra large pie large 46-48; medium 29-30; small 14 (AP)—Prices it t hens . 14 (AP)—Eeggs f. ob. federal-state grades: owns—Grade A Wheat, Soybean September $1.30%; soybeans to % higher, September $2.06%. Grain Prices s CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (AP) — Opening grain: Wheat Dee. oe ..00000.88 Sept ....0... 1.01 Mar, ... «70% Dec. .. Aa | May ...-s00+. 68% Mar, -3.01 ye DORY cores... 199% Sep. oe.1.30% Sly. ase .1.88 1.33% wep yam: tee + «0eeee : ay oe - 4 Bep 1.14% a 1.62 Dee. ......- 1.20% Oct. ,.00.0... 792 Mar, Re Mov. .ooe.... 8.07 MOF vccce~nee 1.15 Dec. ve v0 ee 8.68 aa eevee - JOB. coocce... 8. new Bap, ocer.e.- "SS Upped by GM Bloomfield Man Named Warren, Ohio, Branch Packard Comptrolier General Motors Truck & Coach executive William G. Heller has - jis a wealthy American who is §is- his successor as president and m of Dossin Food Products, James a It’s A DEAL — Roy L. Dossin (left) greets . Dossin Food Products became a lly owned subsidiary of the Pepsi-Cola Com- pany of New York yesterday. Dossin will be board chairman of the new corporation. Also flying in anaging director G. Knight, with Christopher Hol aire Wil Procece > |Automatic Gas ryers DAYTON, Ohio w — Frigidaire .|Division of General Motors Corp. plans to move into the gas dryer field with four automatic models. seven types of automatic washers. Herman F. Lehman, Frigidaire’s general manager, said, ‘This phase of the appliance business represents a vast new market for Frigidaire.” False Teeth Talk -Burglar James Davidson got Davidson, 42, left his teeth be- warehouse.. He was traced through the teeth and sentenced from New York to confirm the deal were (from top to bottom on ramp) Philip Rubinstein, direc- tor of Pepsi's New York staff; and Emmett R. O'Connell, executive vice president of Pepsi-Cola. zworth (right), a director of the company, will assist Knight. TV News and Reviews Diamond for By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) —Once~upon a time, there was a scullery maid who worked very hard and missed out on all the big dances. Then along came the fairy god- mother and... derella story, of course. Well, in “A Diamond for Car- la,” an hour-long musical that the new season on CBS- TV's Desilu Playhouse last night, the Cindrella: story received a few twists, bends, sprains and fractures, Instead of Cinderella, or Car- la, played by Anna Maria Al- berghetti, leaving a glass slipper behind for Prince Charming to find, the prince left a diamond ring behind for Caria to find. In this case, however, the prince land- hopping fn the Caribbean, where this action takes place, Car- la goes around saying the ring is a gift, hoping this treasure will enhance her appeal to Mateo, a U.N. Fact-Finders Arrive in Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — A United Nations fact-finding team arrived here today to investigate Laotian charges that Communist North Viet Nam has backed and participated ‘in rebel infiltration of this little kingdom. Eighteen members of the team You know the rest, The -Cin- Carla Play Bends Cinderella Theme local boy played by Johnny Des- mond, The simple, lovable, jolly island people put two-and-two together and come up with sex as an an- swer. What, they ask, did Carla x * * the kindly old fairy godfather, called Fishhead and played by Robert Strauss), the American re- turns, says he'd like his ‘‘lost’’ ring back, and watches Mateo and Carla kiss. The villagers rejoice. There were some other diversions, but I won't bore you with them. * * * The five songs contributed ‘by Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster fitted the story, sad to say, but they'll still be more pleas- ant to recall then this subtle adap- tion of Cinderella. The scenery was unbending and unreal, Just like the acting and direction, re Dialing and Filing: John Gun- ther’s High Road tried to jazz up last night’s ABC-TV documentary about Moscow University by call- ing it; ‘“‘Russia’s Next Rulers," and saying things like, ‘‘Each stu- dent who gets through here can become another Khrushchev.” Of course, this is nonsense. Actually, the program didn’t need any such needle, for it served to remind us again that our own educational standards and personal values require some tightening. On last night's wild, chaotic, funny, enjoyable pantomime quiz hal-hour, host Mike Stokey re- minded us that he goes off the JACKSON (UPI—A veteran E if t : . = 3 TREE mnt ; ; hi Ht 7 4 i Fu i h ri i ait, again, with next week's show. Winter is coming. I suggest that his loyal fans not watch TV on Monday nigfits during the fall and winter months, Just sit home and have your own pantomime quiz games, For the love of Mike. The Channel Swim: The Lawless A 7 Dossin Becomes Subsidiary Firm Now Wholly Owned by Pepsi-Cola; All Stock Has Been Exchanged give the ‘American for that ring? |Detroit's oldest family business Just as the gossip is about to subsidiary of Pepsi-Cola Company drive Carla off the island (withiof New York yesterday. It was NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) away but his false teeth talked. | hind when he “biltglarized a | has a position for a young man between the age of 22-27 with 1 to ability and future potential. Send. complete resume to Box 2, The Pontiac Press, Robert J. Vance Life of Virginia Associate Manager of the Querter DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENTS When you invest in one of the leading Mutual Funds, you buy a share in 80 to 100 or more selected securities, giving you full diversifica- tion, We'll be glad to help you choose a Fund which will give you.a fully diversi- fied investment. Drop in, write, or phone, WATLING, LERCHEN a Od oF Member New York Stock Exchonge end other leading exchanges — ee ee me ete Watling, Lerchen & Co. 1 40? Pentiac State Bank Bidg, Pentiac, Michigan ! Please send me mere information it a bewt Diversified Investmenta, eretee OO HOHE OO RO OH eee eee Address pocesces POPP Perri | ee ROBERT j.. VANCE Every three months during the year Life of Virginia “honors a select number of leading representatives throughout its wide territory of operations. In ie ‘tion service of outstanding an selene and policyholders in the Pontiac and Oakland County area, Robert Vance has been named the associate Man- ager of the quarter. Life of Virginia o in 1871 is one of the Nations largest and strongest Life Insurance Companies. It has been serving the protection needs of Michigan Citizens for 38 years. 1060 West Huron Se. FE 2-0219 THE LIFE wesunance COmMPany OF VIRGINI Tyee ONCE IOP» OcHmone vineuna SOCHeC COHORT ORO SRO CO Se CEES Cooeocorocecccoooooococcccoooes + A&H INSURANCE PRODUCERS : Dossin Food Products, one of ° _ Are yew looking for the finest in Accident and : cs Health coveroges? : houses, became a wholly owned > De yeu want te establish, build ond ews... : : YOUR OWN AGENCY? ; i Then hesitate no longer, If you're only selling ARH S jointly announced by Emmett R. % perttime, we can help you become « fulltime > O'Connell, Executive Viee Presi- % — producer. Find out about the mest modern line =f |sin, President of Dossin F TODAY * crepes, incleding Gverenteed Reseweble, © Your Products. . giving «= ae de Ge yee end «= s—s PMQUIRY All of the st 5 alice Food| ond 2G ——— J kaa stoc ° Products was exchanged for 200,- “tae CONFIDENCE 000 shares of Pepsi Cola stock. dames G. Knight, who has been in charge of Pepsi-Cola’« Philadelphia operations since 1950, has been elected president and managing director of Dossin Food Products, which will be known in the future as Pepsi- Cola Bottling Company of De- troit. ~ years in the bottling industry. * * Pepsi-Cola under the direction of Philip York,”’ O'Connell] stated. He succeeds Roy L. Dossin, who! 7 will be Board Chairman of the)’ — new corporation. Knight comes to|7 Detroit after a successful record |? of accomplishment in Philadelphia | 7 and with a background of thirty|7~ “Detroit becomes the eighteenth). major marketing area in the group [> of wholly owned plants of the/® Company which are|) Rubinstein and his staff in New! / Write: HARRY HILTON, Mgr. LISTED OUR F ae 2 resident for 25 years, and a Di-} rector of the Pepsi-Cola Company, | will devote his time to the Detroit market to assist Knight. Holz-| worth was Vice President and Di- years. News in Brief r tulip bulbs, 69c dozen. Dean's Garden . 294 Oakland. ~-ad Ypsilanti St., day to a reckless driving charge before Poptiac Township Justice! Pera Fe tit Christopher Holzworth, a Detroit | ! & INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. UNLISTED SECURITIES ACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST MUTUAL FUNDS betes 5 eee . hon Pe Found the House You Want to Buy?’ We can help you “swing the deal” with one of our low-cost home financing loans... come in and dis- cuss your plans and needs with our friendly home- loan specialists. 8 n bang | Capitol Savings & Loan Assue. / : : | ' ' ES ee eee FO ety ig me ote) oy ey epee iin Ty Gos = ee | i $2, > ER Oe OO TE A er Ree ee 2 co Rl ae ow epee ie ag > . ms ENE DEL SE NR Hg OP RI ap ea RSE ta a in RS Pay AE iSeitigg Sa a Semone Pe te ae See : : . ta » ORR OS en i oe ~* a «5 Or Oe Mey 8 s : : . ‘ : a ee \ ee ae a . +. + + ‘ > *t.>5 se 7 i : ‘ rwanTy_ | _ | | ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 | | 1 For Sale | CARNIVAL By Dick Turter) For Sele Houses 6| For Sele Houses 6| For Sele Houses, 6) For Sale Houses 6 Lakeland Vale|’ 40 choice 100-ft. beauti- set arranged homesites. |” rice $16, to $28,000.| Sigs waterfront lots with access to lake. lake- front lots. Buy now and build later. A look means Ee ; : between 9 and | a.m. vy of! - J ee fee amuermant Deburs ‘ea len Voorhees-Siple oom, ‘i ls a Ortonville. state at the C.F. Sherman : sei GAs HEAT. lot. Priced far belo - pera} Home, Ortonville._____) #fUNERAL HOME 7 BEDRM, WOME. f a ri ar w a gE baci dR ae| Ammnoe Spegigee Meee | Setialnteettoalie7E en ac age mother of Mrs. Oougise C 5 OWNER THANE ak terms. Sensiby restricted. with & tu jens. Le sy ores — dees Pp Krick;| te y Ae ‘lh tgs, of Femur room, Builders welcome. uy Ass glee survived Oy oe eee held|¢ GRAVE WHITE CHAPEL. OR bulivin butt Taree ei, Meh Turn right on Corunna at (pick) \ Fhuretay, sept, of, 8 Sot Patan ate” ec core FaOY ete Rane the foot of Waterford Hill - J. (Dick) VALUET Home. a Chepel| Mount Pert re Plenty’ of extras, M a oe -perifice, to subdivision.» A Ee Tarraine Ce oge W deet| Ente, ab wr anePe cea | otter be’ ome on TALES & BLAIR sence Yatra aia ato PE a sides, ners] ser A | 4 Wednesday, Be BOX REPLIES Lm apa 2 ACRES—3%0 DOWN | NEW YORK ST. bith De Wilhiom ran Sarbach ar At 10 a.m. Today there glng Hah prigtlg. ! a room, fou heeak yum ee ~ 5 pee i ao ard 4 ei ee = "ine Boar ‘Snitin office in the following; | ny ae HORON GARDENS rooms. Lots of ose specs. Screens, as ee atte 74 ; cellent conas i, raat walls, net or 3 ——— 9 ROBERT t = One six ‘room house, modern, room, Of furn: = A herme-pane [ omens. 3 tii Moware cinch rig Mee Shopping center PE S-0086.— 7 ~ " PHA te of ie is 3. Bal. 96,100, FE tos j; dear father of Robbie £- i ’ ‘ : : her of Willle House WITH UTILITY | ieee whan Bak owe |) ae teh deinen MT Partridge ie re RILEY - 4 F . enience. Baramine wag? Buar|| TE, 97. 0, 80. MO || Sor Dayton Pisin, met re BE INOW ronan | tate iteace Mis et)? fee Meo Muchecbatate, "Ast O'R Rhodes” efficiatin inter: 102, 103, 106, 108, 114, sr OW + ~WOoERW TY wep mM _Ti. 9 great by Kininum siding sew selec § is Herteecn hin Bbc Fo bate % be 117. ‘a down, nal 0 ite. ; SPECIAL 7 ——— taps, bered a ioe Guiy. gate “down. 3 Hee | Rice, Serr ink gy 9 ER | S Taree Dving feu ea dining “E- Elizabeth Lake | Ranch type, house tm Sth Gerren Gee br rer Ase ond For Sale Houses 6), tas""Termelit Girne own pe TA tng, US. Pee OR $n rng ey 6g A pat — Oe rge| Privileges a ‘tew rion Oxford ares. 3 bedroom beth Rice; dear brother WixoM. BY OWNER. ) ROOMS BW. KURTH. REALTOR © tne ty A Coreen ew al ee ee | oe ck home, A, EES ore wind Ug ice, Mrs ‘Dorethy ] sage eg Trane i oot cor Ma Wek. re ner I lot. car ge. $1800 down. i roomy with i rales ot med ae A a ; ” 1 le Ww Seine we ree| ste pbs its |", Ma ) Peet ie ea ah) ot 4 rate fa] fe Comiery he ae "A (en hats occas, | e68, tee “tow wn peynem. wi tad ORION. “I couldn't sleep a wink lagt night, Doc! I can tell you in ove fi . [re 3 k sé Fred beh barn floor a Interment in Drayton ] aie orm. ms arranged. MU- ‘ {peters iabearent: ey MY every single word the wife said!"’ mont BD Pua. “is. "§ Ey Do he — "Dorset ay yor anil = Coats | inerel Wome. ayton | sy A Ob 7 BEDE WLAN mRev) Sr) 5 _ wun eet bi Sah . Ma! ee ie ot. Mt aA ei Sai 1.000, down. West, guburtan megtny pepments of | RIT EY RENTS “ESTATE eth ae doe el Teas on} wi corey | BLOCK MOVE, BEDE na Sane Teeeee or Sale Houses 6) Fer se Sele Howees__¢ 6| Rolfe ith, Realtor per masth, tates ang’ insurance ai moe ea in. tema ae ve 4:89} Bissvetn Lane Ba Sergi ie werd 7 and Pred-\ Vase. Year round with lake priv- _prise “re piano ot OPreMe | Ms. MODERN. R GA » peonest ta D gt MA s-sut” Price includes nove RANCH HOME Mrs Kathleen Brown, Mrs Dore: man ops fy”, ian me saheennid ~ rage, $700 equity, PR 89608, thet Mo weckere. YOUR Be st ee $1,000, down. North Pontine, 3 bedrooms with ful ont Seay wrother of Mure, Agno ‘hée-|~ ~ — Pric Reduced MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE For thie em m, ge, Beautiful | Wear aol dus “ine. roe | cad large let. eres xi, Home. is Gprleng we" welt and Lous DON McDonald e ¥ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | {0 4d sroportunity pote | beat. sell with no down payment te EP beat arte ge tee scam aoe] SREB | GAYLORD] -~y BERET PRRon oe OH ee ee Bere! Home with C. Warren pene ye semen eure, 7 vetew te ta wile ‘3 "i : _— r= 3, Full bes s I WM. A. sae low. Sickness Wilson offic fice: “Interment ! loos, bireh cupboard entre ye “i . ae Weer ar Awe Day on ee Sbatae. : thie os wii te Sete Al ine sini | 8h. Bitches end on lene, fir ah eee never Ye love thle ene-foor pion ‘COLOR D INCOME KENNEDY “ae Bch | Home a | —EE . ‘ furnished : _ Schutt Punerel Home “BY, OWNE R Mei malnianen uo £ comer as besement with ou lity room » is 7 = WIE bie gr ap. Putt baseme ne aet Oftice a bare’, “apend sires PC. Wo od rom aRice ARCH NOME ei ner PriaMinel ee ote aeeee | Seat nn SAR oe saying’ o'eqat “ta "Faces | Wtems Late ng ws ww Why only tell the neigh-jOrensrd Lane age in. Warvor| erent!” quis eaps 7 CRAWFORD AGENCY _On eaten . fate | ‘ Hilip section of ig porochiel J DON'T BE A DRIVE BYER tui fnum sided, bile Figen = ele Aes ONE Take a good look and think ha durability lag and 5 iF b-f308 Suburban Living ———_Ater pm. OR 3-209, bors about what you want) 87 rm. 3 lge bedrms 2 coremic eee ead wun be ws, “ule fleoge we aif cer iEDAM. WAT [ANCH. A¥- TAYL R At Its Best G I.’ Ss / , piste Ob Kithen” seater ‘sith | ACRE. near Oftgring Yom will get a dig discownt for] Balen, Somehow ge. Ladgerock fire. Your future home 1s te * wlll oven, range, dishwasher, 2 jredsoo = “nome eum tall sag il R3-6740. ieee oom ‘= (CONVERTIBLE 24) NORTHING 3 DOWN o sell... tell everyone; dis nee-ei yer pom in. vesem p “of heat, storms cod ORIPING WON'T HELP $ URN APT. INCOME low features 3 bedrooms 4 bedrooms. bathe : TYPE. 998 y terFom. —. site fan. “auton water reons. Wome le very clean! vou it youre not eatiofied with "yest fee gas carpe uving Gon (a) ho! EETRAY UC tor, A eae, steamer. ition sprang ue tne jo gaps oer parle per foe your heme, Do something about “hte” “her’ elosets. ‘. — = basement, a? secree- W. W. Neen HOMES LAND@CAPING . ae BAR through a Pontiac Press aoe Dr Pet ret = ber tha Se oo etet epess. sat hort haw ‘brick wing thal oom Vang aumerous, extra. gation. fie shter “i ft ee. . ome MODEL ee: WRIGHT, } ‘Realtor BY OWNER Viti watt, 10 wat canperino fetes dees’ a erat ge aD A Le CLARKSTON AREA regent “Ts senee l 17 B Beverly 6 4 bedroom. ness. 2 car = - rasta ni are ys JOG) Set Betigeode gis i] RaPeth Mestiacs | fat Me Smnte sccm, | Er a"Stcors Nat sa HOME and eeirest Galt alters ° ump r1es the beck home. Fenced = lot apr wf Trees —— J sun porch basement. Just Dial FE 28181 cusses Thurs wy Bri alabia. ‘Col Busan ger flowers aplenty. The le Suite, Real Pet. Encidted oreeewway ang. 3 BEDROOMS re 7 days, Tues, & Bun. _ aap bas ba 9236 mre LAWRENCE WwW. GAYLORD ction ost ee'8 sg oka price $15.680—Hasy terms. $7995 coat % ce ee ta r me Must Sell This Week avril oe me! E PIK OPEN EVES A DESIRABLE INVEST- =e #1278 . and ask for an ad taker | 5 nedreom, full dining room, 23-0, ) MULTIPLE 1 — } 89693 MENT tor 0 wise lavener. Aat oe INON ofREET To OR 4 0306 $495 DOWN NEAR CLAB "3 Itving room full basement. new —_ oe A . on veaee oA only" fh ed’ Gas rooms, eet. otie singteres - reach on large — . - | pepo dear paises On Aetsey) SELL OR TRADE [ese eh water 2 . no i Card of Thanks N) lerge o ‘heging 11 30 ego. | g12.s00 RANCH STYLE — 3 ded. SMITI l re ge og eres § pres. gee heat. Nice REAL, EETATE , x URAC OTRER CLOSING COST ( full base- wi Ra. room bungalow with =f oes Ce ee HI. tees. 7". Ss 90h. rd Need we say more? $9, 500 BY owner. 613,-. B WANT TO EXPRESS OUR y ent. O11 AC Furn Ajum. stor we ws appreciation to all who Pre | CROSBLIN, me hen 4 screens 1% Jota This one 1 . I Qesisted in any wey during the) —————-————————_~———- only § gyre. oid Lake [eile vee «. . Oniy 4 miles from city Good | 8CH TIME 18 WERE! a yy O We appreciate vo much the} SACRIFICE SALE peighdornood._ Wil trade for ve ‘have (B, er80 ¢ bedroom fianl across. trom cm the. ase: ease- B WNER DAILY and SUNDAY kindness and cooperation of the! pravion Plaine. bao itt Roscctranes,— ad semi = poses fireplace, alse ment I's @ darit arling, § room CUSTOM BUILT 2-7 PM. Buntoon Funeral Bervics, and) of he finest. sapne- ye ba Srove. L rer apes on io pa Va room Ite — —_— —_ Wu butte ranch style Rav sAlcer “Lewis of the Avon-| auton Mind. 2930 Bt Jude Ph FE +i0e6 or PE 3-08i6 car garsee.. glassed - in room anc tee Somer on your lot Full basement, | OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE Lx. Gale Baptist Church end all (he) wow al) HR 9 Spectous sll _Ph. FR +) ahh reh, large sheded lot 3 ot Mo . ephosrés. Near Willa: Lake. 3 pedroom oo pom = kind friends of the Brookiand with siseptace FE toe! ele BARGAIN |! ~~ Biocxs ROM sCHOOL Log-bu: : z ‘ eas brick ing: + 4 be ee birch ean sub, and Pontiee Township Wel family room. conven! ers ewe ks Dedceeks, macere AY WE sHOW IT TO eat and het water. ear e, , coment | muss MeNad An Meyer ne, could fever put into words truly| tom Kitchen teoturin bullt-ia O ane s .. a Ne “ih uy vas, | og oo beck eh et. ge te b uo 2, ee how grateful we feel, but may slove rs oven. Beparate laundr on, o teehee to pene Pony a: itehen are N thi Do n oe eae ieee ee eee =| nan io dier ieee | Eee eter tsu| Nothing Dow "| ae for 3 hel d thoughtful- roome, or , j HAMNDYMAN ine 8 2M. 3ATK 2 RM BATH Te news Mr and Mra Luther, How. fees eco as yay vis | Your chance to step tn and ance. You be first! setural birch finish. babel ogee! es re HAYDEN, EN, Realtor ome. 2 yeres, Basem ent, ard, and children garage “besutiful lake land our. fia up tals 9 beérecen ranch A Ln ORs plane or fou ae pee —— roundings. By owner, Come and home—in need of repairs DOWN — Walking éis- sige fireplace, 23-f. cérpet| m ed. —_= Fa saslg'** — ale 9 tg Open Sundey Situated on 2 good lots with ioote Pisher | on | ron. slate bs a — 2 Ae One abe’ SY gWYER_ wast _WALTOR ah, tee Sey gi Recs yg oe me saat a vents’ ull Sa SE c Rte yetraandt Bite Se PONTIAC : ow a an i . - Me mer How ion 2 AC EIN BROS me St eel eae sae nescee verte; | 2 tereom were ot by com | unt one Saba "| aces ae tree Par : 2 ACRES—CI. OSE IN R . OWNER SAYS reaos! You stmply ean't go wrong thaacaped. lot Tis ber, Phone Builder, Price $9,000 with $1 denn blow vour horn... it could knotty pine Jiving room with fire- room, 2 bedroom bunge- on this one, Pose baad 200 extras, tem e on Le) R TRANSFERRED Near Baldwin 4. Bro own Ae me F | S aful Man low. full bath ry neat, closing. ecreens. Many my other RI- LEVEL STARTER ss meg hes brick }ome never be heard by as mairy piace Sie ‘cheerful “aliehen "3 Sorc leat aa tose hiees sea legos oo Wil isnt its ie BOY - LOO aT ag Must be agen to be ciated. KO MONEY Weer sIDE . . Bear Bar tarot" ane" port. edroome s of clos D x thie @ bed brick lote—oWner @ r L ome tt it —— eerie close A stores. Only people ava little eee ome Onn ye tt] My weil oe . Unit "Bpactovs eu ron 3 ndroom home. oe joes eg ces, ane mortage eppolnt- es se adel Sena location vtion, dm dingog ire ai. Ht. nice f1800" down aioe . ot kiteh ate dining room, own; i > BRICK—WEST SIDE | large bearooms, i's baths Pull} FO Mine-Watkins “mslates There | ih INTERESTS bedrooms up deat g WarTooms, Ra plenty — space. i wits: property *Reasecebis, termes | “= a | Pertect congition. 2 bedrm. down, | @ivided basement with recreation ’ basement gad = at t rath, mm, cor gorage. to COMM RC LAK with beautiful tile bath, and fire: _ room plus @ ler Peper “Os Wideman tached Beas Oh, brie = al seer hake ae se ein tere. Ue | K Lepper. Re Re house, deal ee tattge. ‘sion “stone fire: : ' lace Large lot. 1 block from|* see. 9 ear attac sd rege n . bo a Te aieereasal ee sat | oPeaand,stadea" tot" ovaroo: ph et ger oS | See son Se Bieta, Lane perigee” ei5e Paul M. ones, Real Est. | erat er “sehe Yeo all ef chu | ot? W. RURON OPEN EVES eh i £54 | GODERN 9 BEDRM. OAR FLOORS down. MArket W. Huron and more for only $96,000 with “E 4-4526 . iat ol se, Piectered walls. Low dn. payt. rr asso _ ade #1379) reasonable terms. ; RAY O'NEIL, Realtor me Be Dial FE 2-818] in gs Dn ier i ; et) | DRY OWNER 2 Speen open te “Ypresiment Company. ne HA Y DI N IR merece road hal MY sft I W ant A Thie ! , vedres m ranch bome With EVEL ve. a after. a Fireplace Very nice. iL A ce a BL PONTIAC Only a thief would take advan- SB on Middle Striate Custom an 3 eo ret. * gporoz FOR YOUR HOME NREDS ~ tage of w deal like this—@ White- built, 3_bedtms., 9 baths, fire- ‘ets mos ee R. . Bee us please! field Batates 3 bedroom home at SE aoe. oven a HA mer i lent garden soil. gia” SUBURBAN and ask for a friendly ied eecet| , 8 ADELAIDE | Barta sect, prt a FORO PRETEEN aon : ses @ithsrport |“ [poem Mate wHh geod becomes) of OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. and bus. idnee arom a Jant Ad Sales Clerk ( | k cca fase oe ae ani eae wel a tic Or ven $0 lots with. pri en Wan Sales Cl ar ston and fenced. Better gréb Unie mots ng jot ot state — low qupieg, von oat commercial ates. \ <" Geneve Eat poms: Pal Smee ine oil hess —--- —. —-—- REAL ESTATE, INC. a * Drice replace top, Wane a dons Set | Who Wants the Rest— | eT geaienn tor {oan GAs) Beggsees | Bt “i se Reaes | SMogtest ceeh, Meas, Januar | AURORN, kali Spey eee loan he o wan — Fe 6-416) or FE 44270 Postane ow with vanity. Attractive Kitehen, oe . 6.000 The Pontiac Press (aie cam Peg im | And Cant Alford Iti _ men inn _\-t 4312. David \V ard Voung, Ritr. Rae bait Jn oven | and range, porch. os oe FOR WANT ADS $1,800 DOWN LTS esp ree b eee reat ae ORLY 61:060 jee 8 hel] ago. yg Tk, Fa TRO ion aren as ae sable coma. 9 ry = ome.| Tel Spey 3 om re s - DIAL FE 2-8181 Near Bt Vincent's 6 me & ciecsay Ghai abenent, S00 cyaras Sissment Near _certhere High . Droperty.| By owner. MA $400! : . bat ie meee ¥ ae ae boty. Oi Gu oo age Nice cordon. New — een ae eal Ya Schoo!. 663 Lebaron aa mY aG0m | Bloomfield Highland ie as, + ~ i Beau peareen double From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. . mi 200 DOWN nerve ce ee rene, Ieee alee Leslie R. Tsp Realtor Established in 1918 4 Laos 2 Baths yee 2 with ted led roex rock figeplace anced AD errors should be re- alan; ably priced. Price reduced $1,000 to 918,800. | ope saat or WE caste $800 DOWN — 3 Bedrooms all . Well landscaped. 130 x| 3 BEDROOMS wer heat. Gan be hed on FHA terme, rted immediately The hia LT on one floor Good north side 160 lot. e ar ger living bee oe uareet a hi and, Ball, ress aasumes no ree WHITE BROS, —— 7: 30D VALUES Jocation. Tiled bath. Gee hest. room with fi e. 3 baths, Be ont Ot oaqncs | R. IRWIN, REALTOR @ibility for errore other GOOD VALUES LeBaron School area Call now fight "beem't, with recreation Rgcospont, OF Sprmace. Good ones | 208 Ww FE 3 then le sane! ~ cas poe OR 3-1205 Large a ranch type. 3 bed-| @8 this at $8,500 total price. ‘ f room an fir - a — " . O SER sertinn "of the” advertise: new ¢ rj MEDS srage. Upper ‘airalt a Coe ig og oo? placer A A mers d' dou grr : nog ROME & BUSINESS — ident te disposal. Indireet lighting .C. thee Realtor 4] “i ment which has been ren- ake agen. em Sioa 8600 Dixie Hw tee iss et hese locbtion wisi] cation for close n business re through out. Attached 2% car- rE boea dered valuclens through the sYivan” ARS = isi “GREER | ot wee Bargain. Terme family or 2 temily home et um geregs. Automatic door opener. a 3 eee ie get oily ia Sedeotpea lor: a ht we “tonyersion. Lapeer ce oat wpm main Busigend treat W $90, terma, Immediate posses- " ly $1,006 cept Celamente il" 'be elves NIC ‘HOLIE Betcout yore a auraen tense | dive Stage "nice inwn, W260) EY for'Ala. einai, 3 Williams Lakefront ee U- J-Way NEAR ROCHESTER * lpr ey ie (eenplrg BONTIAC REALTY | aepmoom, maNow ype ne 3 Bedrms., 2 Lots fall rom Closing time for Pegs we & HARGER CO. ¥ Walter & sewer, Ressona 1 Baldwin FE 5-€978 | «with «brick front. New in ” alls Rapeh style, } bedroom, fireplace, hsiching Pein Le some ments containing | pe sizes 1 fie down payment. Pleasant living rm. rr = Vikin 1 Homes b and, half, full basement, | 3 family income ~e 9d —— 5 95,980, lerger thaa conway arate TWO FAMILY 8000. full bem’. ec®t ., *pace g 2 car atteched gayege. 2 nice/ 3 5 rm. apts. én a tee type te 12 o’clock noon the 6 roome and bath up: § SEA0T “WHEW BRICK RANCH ten a ofte. shaded lots and an! exceptional! separate utilities, Laces set heen Veceat wien ay previous te pub!ication. rooms end say eqn bul type UL Ne Full bamt.,. cor, $12, ee 4, 00 down. SOLD gs ane a OE $2,000 down, will heen =~ Pom etagend = UR maces. 2) waver nesters 2 renee ge eeem WALLED LAKE AREA — One appointment. 2 Bedrm. home with full basem't. . ; fe) td Apply Pontiac Press, Boa Tl surrounds IN North kitchen base. The aire nits ale nelgtbor ee Apectaiiy B Bi aeruve_ Ween? Large * vedtmp —IN ONE WEEK— lose-in Suburban ee Ve SG oe ment, at beat. Yara . tion ‘of Urancient. Want Ade priced. Call today! POR PALE, OT OWNER est uys dina, i ieee vid, Oe Bedrms., Full: Basem’t ang 900, mo. insurance satien reatlyaee oe publication after “ “aret ga A a homes Attractive 3 opal ad oriek, storms Tod trait “eet, ee — JUDAH LAKE jaw Rog Se ~~ bung ery m to choose from, in and out ee eerogne tone. oe | ay ELBOW ROOM — Here te ee full bath, oft heat, 2 car garage. poe he 32 bedrm. home CLamEeree Wage cxan wane ap maree f/ ot ton deme ning hates | tee nts Utes ae merger eh orem eel! = ESTATES — | Meira: to pened steel meat | g6t, Seidel. Pl saser' ye Rs Lines LDey Daye Daze tells et ae ber ne ev. mixers tn the ny a atee ang neer ; “i igmg end frome. 8 with lendsoaped. On Only $1,160 down to foom, ¢ og +8 Vee 8 FAMILY INCOME NO” hoo! only a few decks story home with over ete ag. 8 HERE'S WHY Daeg he - 5 ee , pasernent forced air heat. BORE ER I] chaag i: gerne NEY Frome cing azve es | BGPAg Pat ok eetyg ti Pits Tie GIROUX-FRANKS | RJ. (Dick) VALUET | BE iaahel sam ti 28 te on heat. Racelient condition, watt es Sees ee ies man ait heat tree Tends Prun'"taa thane wore sae | 708 4 4398 i er On 3-0701 | 948° Oakland Ave. Open. 9 te. 8 only aa ont ‘ oS tke Partiy furnished. Located at lor niga, Pull basement, scaped lot with new ad he children with pony. Mew 6 633. or Onl He scoees PE 43891 ay 1 $65 M Paddock gt Offered i nwt hg Your plane or ours. geroes. Ooty bin.e0e 060, easy terme. 4 Sunday calls PR 4-460 #3 gotoat tt ey oe ee OR Sis = $l 8 0 Home. Pull basement. Ou P.A. 7 ‘ . NORTH SIDE mn oc -TaKOe cere | Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ' heat. Garage. Large corner Jot. | AUBURN TS ARBA. New 2 4 s Ye wil be made tor thy of i re te techs he * pcom "On heat, nicely y lanatoapes. Hee PER MO. 2200" Dinie Hwy. at Telegrapa nee OO DOWN bedroom with surematie oll fur ‘ tae Presse bor nymIpre rats bate $00. Rewie Gee torms & seresn purben. Tote: pevmeni including | aw > ebron Pan NO = 9 feu, fan boon modern: kitchen, ‘I — noniig even: te - Vanes and insurance on ei sos Aue or agg yo per | of pared wa? | eens Pome} TUESDAY KVENINO Perl? htt me ‘eed, newranee tote be ae month teeleges’ tenes fa: onty ote = Call FE 45236 _fivaed | Wxeellent for : ART month includes taxes and rent. Ask for Mr alton ar. SW hagas" eta Do You Need- Freer “rent 500 DOWN F a ; h - | AUBURN HEIGNTS. bedroom. RET ERS oad MILLER os hg Boe wee gers | takers aM aat | fy “od. "Sot. Auer atk Fe 5.0183 arge living reom ; ‘ rs ee (HY OWNER A DOLL HOUAE WI SYLVAN GHORES ree ne . “neabane “ire: c PANGUS, R fail gree ul Se “wn te BEGAN IN THE condition. Carpeted, 2 bedrooms. SKARP A : : fe - a on ealtor ‘ ‘ large closets, ttle per Largs es na oat Poort sect Rome built 9 ra Sate Bnd Rear ye fone . aie M NA ?-9018 . 4 ; Sitch eea wt ity room auto. ecreens. Full bese raped oo ese is, a A. Pe com GI et Syican a H. C’ NEWINGHAM PONTIAC PRESS matic heat’ arses, pats fromi | hace: teal | ory pee, cores chy down slows ed. Corner A Crocks Res. and rear.’ Landscaped, inten rm ge nyt ene Apes. Aa ne . preety BF a... $1000 ‘Gown. 904 &. Wingemere. — 13 A ead ae cyeae “i, “vor a NOTHING DOWN perage. Surrounded by ii nice WANT ADS ae rene | CO ES, Seiten 2.BEDROOM BRICK aining Frag. rapes "5 segs | FOR COLORED G.l's Putty feraiahes | rine. Tull base. sn mo yahe s roome ey arren Stout, Realtor | YA"? 4 MODERNIZED noma? rosie . innaocaped ‘Ereunds. Lake privt- - . YEARS AGO AND HAS| minum. storms, on paved edie = “ek ie sat Fe ree | yw, tagina at TE baie | 1. Wm atacned garage $78 Per Month Total i ana ea To. Rone vies Tr nicely landsca: aped en near| come. nf ; Tu 6 P.M, 5 esw kaleeeend : ; Price terme. a schools and shopping. “aeerifiee. od i ‘ee one a oy rspalt . New \ FH A-~ Lake ONL’ crescent . BEEN GOING ON | _#10,180._ ‘Terms. Mv _3-2060, lola! price, only 4600 down.” if 2. Kitehen with birch eabinets Leketrent tnvestahent ary IM WRIGHT, Realtor re ROCHESTER-UTICA ARBA yew are i ome OS aa” Cee eS .4. New bullt-tn wardrobe closets 10 DOWN i. saeeese Plenty. rome | a! PE teu John J. Vermett DAILY EVER SINCE! edge Lo og wee ae ELIONTPUL by eS «bina by we < 1 CLOSING COST taba Cow income writs. heme in é; cept trade, Built "a 1088. 40 x esi a sida UL, ig TH, WOR How Son: owner. oS mie weed PER MONTH ie ‘rental property : $903 Commerce Ra. n by | Bb _fast om foundotion, A marver| £10 bath, 3 ates bodrovme. WES 3 OWNER © Pull vacement. nigh & ight Price #92.000 ‘on terme. . FOR ACTION | Dome, needs 0 ittle interior | ful, Riishen, dlaing..paom., 9 room ky & seer ct | +. Forced str ott furnace ig @ Nor ' Small Bungalow Ciark | rem oe §-f008, |. Dome. Owner, srenaty o‘natastive “5 a ae ig Very hice 5 seems medera._ Just LB ; w ive . | ROOMS. 917 DOWN 31) WEEK. price of en wa with down hy ‘ — | om f Dial FE 2-818] | Ip Ror ae * noyal Oat meres SEs =" EF 0. Only $10,080. 91,980 dows. “possession, $1,080. Busy me F as « re BALE BY OWNER” 3 WM. William Miller 0 er 1. '. WILLIS M. BREWER , _ and ask for an ad taker | pacenry down payment Realtor FE-2-0263 | | "eee te ay, ae W. H. BASS | REALTY | ads ae E29) 2- 9122 JOMRPH P. RAINE, Balen Mer jaw WRIGHT, Realtor tate te al) mon eon, Natioral Nemes” 24-06 ure 7e tom | 6-132, eo "Spee a rm. te Sn LS Th os . . ves, FR 00078 ’ oan en a an” so t a ‘ ‘ j . i