‘The Weather U.S, Westher Bureau Forecast Sunny ang Warm | (Details Page 2). lg %, IA C P 116th YEAR* “PON'TIAG MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1058-28 PAGES They Will Reign at Peach Festival TRIO OF BEAUTIES — The 1958 Romeo Peach Queen chosen last night is 18-year-old Bonita Brookshear, 1651 Playsted St., Waterford Township (center) who entered ford Township and previously was Miss Pontiac. Left. is Patsy Carr, 19, of “ selected first 144 Parkdale. maid of honor. as Miss Water- Sept. 1. Pontiac Miss a Maid; of Honor tk , Pontiac Press Phote maid of honor and right is Carole Ryden; 18, of Ave., Pontiac, selected second She entered the contest as Miss Water Follies of Pontiac. The trio will reign during the Romeo Peach Festival, Aug. 30 to Waterford Girl Is Peach Queen ROMEO — Two Pontiac area girls last night won two of the tthree top positions in the Romeo Peach Queen’s court, one as queen and the other as second ‘maid of honor, in competition held in the Romeo High School auditorium. Named 1958 Peach Queen over 10 ether area beauty _ contest winners was Bonita Brookshear, Fe, now adds this title to two others she alventy holds: Miss|' Pontiac and Miss Waterford Town- ship. Named second maid of honor is 18-year-old Carole Ryden. This hazel-eyed blonde held the title of Miss Water Follies of Pontiac before entering the Romeo con- test. A sparkling brunette with blue eyes, 1%year-old Patsy. Carr of Utica, was selected first Cece of honor. Annual 4-H Fair fo Open for 5-Day Run Tuesday Waterford Township High School, is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Brookshear, 1651 Playsted St Waterford Township. She works in the diet kitchen of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium but wants to be an X-ray techni- cian with time off to be an airline |: stewardess before returning to her chosen profession. —__ Patsy Carr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl R. Carr, 11076 Russell St., Utica. She was Miss Utica before en- tering last night's contest and plans a career as a fashion mod- el. Carole Ryden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ryden, 144 Park- dale St., also hopes to become an airline stewardess. She is a 1957 graduate of Pontiac Central High The deadline drew nearer wiley for more than 2,000 Oakland County boys and girls who are busy scrubbing their animals; putting in last minute hems, and getting all set for five days of fun, excitement and competition., School. . * * * Each of the 11 contestants was called upon to .speak extempor- ously on a given topic by master of ceremonies J. Gerald McLean f Romeo. All were then called They are all 4-Her’s and - are preparing for the 18th Annual Oakland County 4-H Fair which opens Tues- day. This morning was the beginning of a three-day clean-up party. The youngsters and their leaders are getting the 4H Fairgrounds in shape for the big event. This year entrance to the fairgrounds will be different be- cause of the repairing of Perry - street. Entrance will be gained | off Pontiac road instead of Perry | street, The 10-acre site at N. Perry’ leiliaas uy siak dle ded eink Sa ee street and Walton boulevard is the place where the Oakland County 4-H Agricultural Associa- tion, Inc., sponsors the event each year. More than 200 4-H leaders belong to the group. Each year the fair becomes bigger and. better and this year there are a number of firsts. The very firs¢ night, Tuesday, for the first time a fair king as well as a queen will be ‘selected. The contestants for the royal titles must be’ 15 fo 21 years old, active in 4-H, and have on summer project. ‘Ponting Press Photo “John Cascadden, 1029 Northfield” St., tack up some last minute direction signs to'the 18th Annual Oakland re es aoe oe spinciee soe e obey 4H Fair which fairgrounds. year, due to . visitors to the five day fair will, back for brief interviews. The panel of “judges inclided Mary Morgan, fashion editor of CKLW; William Sudomier, writer of the Detroit Free Press; Maurice Vincent, staff reporter of the Daily Monitor Leader, Mt. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Lack Sufficient — Postage on 6,000 Pieces of Mail “Over 6,000 p'eces of mail lacked sufficient postage when they were ‘checked in Pontiac Post Office yesterday, according to Robert C. Miller,. acting postmaster. Miller. said that residents appar- jently forgot to add an additional one cent per ounce to their letters. The postal rate increase went in-| to effect yesterday. sent on to the addressee and if they refused to pay the extra post- - Jage - needed, the- mail would be returned to the sender if it had a returt-address on it. Otherwise, it would be placed in the dead- mail box and eventually de- stroyed. Queen Bonita, a graduate - of| staff)” He added that the mail will eel) ra Fear Fifty in Brat | Nuniions Bla * ow * Nursery Worker Being Quizzed by Prosecutor Report Suspect Recalls Visit to Victim Late ‘on Night of Crime _ State Police detectives and Southfield Police have arrested a 35-year-old ex- convict as the suspected merderer of a Southfield man Thursday night. Raymond Leo Alyea, of 12044 Lansdowne St., De- troit, has admitted to State Police that he visited An- thony J. Jasinski, 51-year- old night watchman of a Southfield scrubbery firm on the night of the slaying. Alyea repeated his story . Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem today. Alyea, a part-time landscape gardener for the Ilgenfritz Nurser- ies, Inc., 22951 Northwestern High- way, was picked up by detectives iFriday night after it was learned he. had casheda check made_out to the dead man Thursday night. Detectives apprehended Alyea at a gas station near his home. He Was not armed and was de- scribed as “surprised that he was | being arrested.” “Upon questioning the suspect he told us he’d been to the nursery Thursday night at about 8 p.m.,”’ said Lt. Howard Whaley, head of detectives- at the Redford Post. Whaley stated that Alyea admit- ted taking the check from Jasinski “on the request by Jasinski that he cash it for him.” Alyea then went to a nearby gas station where he was well known. The attendant cashed the check and Alyea said he took the money back to Jasinski and handed: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ed Brown, Sedlecky World Skeet Kings Eddie Brown, 13-year-old Bir- mingham. skeet shooting sensation, at noon today captured the NSSA junior world championship, drop- ping one target in his last 50 to compile a total of 249. High-over-all .world championship was won by 18-year-old Kenneth Sedlecky of Baldwin, Mich, who added 50 straight to his previous total. - Comics ere i Sete eerenne 21 Editorials .......0...00005... 4 Home Section ,,,....... 13-19 Obituaries ...... anseniboouonc 3 GPOTtS og. cc iceecccscecees.. 20 Theaters .. 0 ..useseeee 10-11 TV & Radio Programs ......27 Women’s Fesve ie osuence's 6-7 ‘Oly the Justice Department, Me-|~ Probers Eye Possible Perjury WASHINGTON (Senate inves-) Itigeters are asking a prompt. study by the Justice Department to de- termine whether a Detroit busi- nessman lied when he jsaid he never threatened a woman com- petitor: Chairman John L. McClellan D-Ark) of the Senate Rackets Investigating Cofnmittee called for the study yesterday after accusing Joseph Lehr of perjury. « & (6* Lehr, a partner in Detroit's Star Coverall Supply Co., denied under oath a statement by Mrs, Nancy Dawson that he had threatened her to her face during a restaurant meeting. Mrs, Dawson is president of the competing Industrial Laun- dry Co, The committee, looking into charges that racketeers have mus- cled into the laundry business in Detroit, contends Léhr’s firm is run by mobsters, In directing that a irunecetst -of the conflicting testimony be sent Clellan said he» would ask the agency to “pursue this with all diligence.” ; Without fanfare, the jury has been probing racketeering in the labor-management field.. The, jary was convened by the Jus- tice Department toe study «the rackets committee's findings, * *.. i Police Certain She Is Killer Pretty Divorcee Still Unconscious; Her Gun Linked in Tests INDIANAPOLIS (# — An attrac- tive 40-year-old divorcee accused of killing a wealthy pharmaceuti- cal executive because he spurned her for a younger an, was still unconscious coda hat detec- tives said they were satisfied she did the shooting. Police laboratory technicians said.tests show that a pistol found in the purse of Mrs. Connie. Nicho- las is the gun which killed Forrest Teel, 54-year-old executive vice president of Eli Lilly & Co, drug firm, They said microscepie examina- tion of slugs fired from Mrs. Nicholas’ small French pistol showed markings ‘‘almost identi- cal” to those on bullets taken from Teel’s body. “We've got who we want,” said Capt. Michael J. Smiley, chief of the homicide bureau. ‘‘We're not looking for anybody else.” Smiley said he believes Mrs. Nicholas traced Teel to the apart- ‘tment of Miss Laura L. Mowrer, 7/29. whom he identified as the woman Teel had been seeing for the last three months. He said Mrs, Nicholas apparently waited “¢\for Teel outside in his auto until after midnight, Wednesday, and that the shooting. climaxed a bit- ter argument in a nearby parking lot, WANTED — 200 Used Tires. Top $8 —L & 8S Standard Ser, 644 Oakland *** ZIGMUND J. NIPARKO ** * IGNORES THREATS — Mrs. + ‘Rescue Teams Denies Ma 3 ing Threats. ‘ Clutching a silver rosary, Mrs, }. | Dawson. testified she had been “ |threatened - with worse if shé appeared before the committee. The pretty witness) told of getting one call from aj. person who represented himself as “Hoffa of the Teamsters.” But (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) *.&..® % AP Wirephote Nancy‘Dawson, a Detroit laundry operator, testifies before the Senate Rackets Committee'in Wash- ington, despite threats of violence ‘if she testified about labor rackets, Hawaiians Protesting U.S. Nuclear Explosion HONOLULU (?) — Hawaiians, who haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor, are protesting the flaring introduction they got to the age of atomic missiles yesterday. t A nuclear warhead was sent streaking an estimated four miles high over Johnston ‘Island shortly after 'Unable to Get =o Casualties More ‘Explosions * still Imminent < at Ammo Dump Near Rio RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (® — A big army munitions — dump was ripped today by a series of blasts. Military authorities said the cas- ualty toll could not. be de- __|termined, but civilian offi- cials said 50 persons may jhave been killed. Rescue workers were kept out of the shattered area 18 : miles from Rio de Janeiro ips Yeas mace SDE » (might go off. ee ‘The War. Ministry moe a pee the population Sunday fo Be Warm; - Sky Will Be Sunny Suniy skies “and Warm. midnight. The giant mush- room‘ cloud of its incandes- cent explosion was. visible here, 700 miles northeast, for as long as 10 minutes. Thousands saw it. As the mush- room cloud -reared itself over. the horizon after’ the ~#fitial white flash,..it turned a sullen red shot], with streaks of blue and green.. The cloud rose many thousands of feet higher into the stratosphere. * * * : Calls to the police more than For our U.S. Representative quadrupled: as alarmed residents blasted ‘again. © Hawaii's Gov. William F. Quinn asked again for -permis- sion to warn the public when such biasts are impending. Less | tactful protests were heard from others, Territorial Legislator Daniel K. Inouye accused the military. of frightening people unnecessarily. “People actually thought Pearl Harbor had been blown off the map,” he said, witha high of 82 to 88 is the fore. asked it. Peatl Tlarbor-had been} east. the US. - will - be a low of 58 to 62.. Winds will be jwesterly at'4 to § miles an hour to _ The “outlook for ' Monday generally fair with little onneen Tuesday or Wednesday. corded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The mer- cury rose to 83 at 1 p.m. Can We Trust Soviet Promises? By LEON UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 3 their word?. violated all 26. NEA Special Correspondent agreement. with Nikita Khrushchev to embargo arms to the Middle East, or anything else to keep the peate. - What are the odds the Kremlin rulers will. keep I’ve just combed through my records of 40 sears of Soviet international relations and have the answer. ' Between 1917, when the Communists seized power in “eeina, and 1957, the Red rulers made..26 major agreements with the non-Communist world — and | : The entire list would make a tedious table of treachery. DENNEN —Supposing we do make an Howerer, here is a selected “best - sell-out list” showing how the Kremlin. violated key pledges and agreements. ° x '* AGREEMENT: On June * 5, 1922, Moscow signed an agreement of friendship with democratic Czechostovakia. On Dec. 12, 1943, when Czechoslovakia was under Nazi occupation, thé Russians again concluded a treaty of “friendship and mutual aid” with théCzech government- in-exilé in London. Czech President Edouard Benes told - Président Roosevelt: “If Stalin himself gives you his word you can believe it.” VIOLATION: On Feb. 25, 1948, Czech Cokamuntsts staged a coup d’etat in Prague and Czechoslovakia became a Russian satellite. Jan Masaryk, thé pro-U.S. foreign — minister, jumped or was pushed to his death. Still later, President Benes died. There is reason to believe he was — 4. ty . oe * AGREEMENT: Sept. 28, against Lithuania, which was agression pact with Lithuania, extended to 1945. VIOLATION: June. 15, -1940,. Russian troops marched AGREEMENT: Sept. 27, 1928, Soviets Rare Kel- logg-Briand pact to outlaw war, i (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 7) \Here’s Record of Broken Pledges Over Past 40 Years — killed by a broken~heart, for his trust in’ Stalin had be- - trayed not only his own people but had misled Roosevelt . into a betrayal of the whole world at Yalta. 2 * * * AGREEMENT: On Dec. 17, 1925, the Russians signed a non- aggression freaty with Turkey. : VIOLATION: March 20, 1945, Moscow reptidiated the ie: agreement, began a war of nerves against the Turks with eee the object to seize the Dardanelles. — pe “1926, Russia concluded non- annexed to the Soviet Union. a cas ccicnatooeee Tonight will be mostly fair with. ture change. Showers are possible - Fifty-four was the lowest re-— ay *. a ae id ae (Plane 979 Miles Across Paste and It ended 4% hours and 42 min- utes later when g touched | down his be dg THE PONTIAC + t ’ idea must have gone to Lindberg oY - ~ PRLS ES ee EOE TOES EE”, ~ ts se if ca » ee a ae is : : ek bi | iy Be oe ne tf HH i : i z g ( i | F I money | i ie i F ve 5 AEE Be LAST OF THE ‘S8s—Employes Joseph Helman, (left) of 6091 Van Syckle St., Water- ford and Ted Gertz, of 382 E. First St., look at the last Pontiac auto, a two-door Starchief Catalina, to be produced in the 1958 model. . The division's assembly line of this year’s model was shut down Thursday to prepare for madel changeover. This was the 6,547,455th Pontiac car; to be produced since 1926. Pro- . duction of 1959 models will begin in September. Diplomas were awarded last night to 81 seniors at summer com- mencement exercises at Pontiac basic. stars which the crown contain. They are the sponsibility — to chure Addressing he said, “You have within your-| 81 Seniors Graduated jat Pontiac High School self the power to become a king in the eyes of someone. What kind of crown will you fashion for your- self?” ; * * * He told the group there are star h star of intelligence — intellectual . Curiosity and continued education. * * * | The 81 seniors received their di- pléfmas from Donald McCracken assistant principal. ’ the program held in the high school auditorium. - The list of graduates follows: R. Ale ndet,Jt x ¢ lish Jennie Ant of James Kellar Ivan K. Arno! } ra Kielhorn Nomie 5 moe . mm tomen Kenneth Beattie s Laveque patricis Beadsher Robert Leight Kenneth Buckley Judith McGhee. David Berton = Reameth hie yanett Donald Carlson Larry Morris’ Matsa? pate Shirley Corder Lucy Ann Payne Gerald Covington Larry Peet IFoo Mf y Galen —— Peggy r table| * 5 omy ia mike business to the Star Covera! Su»(COnfession Reported |itisze- shivase ply Co., rival to Mrs. Dawson's ; : ; . isabelle Evens carl allee Jr i verry mpson me | in Southfield Slaying fie gist * * * Leona Ferron Michael Scott But Lehr denied that anything Pamela Prosuck Gprele Sah ‘ ' Ived P Donne Gasa more than friendship was invo' (Continued From Page One) /[Gpare,Cgserey —— in the help he got from Kierdorf. Mitcheal Grumka rald Sonnen ; were yes-|it to him through the front door Jule Hadden Linda Springer hearings e f the building Shaylor Harris Dennis Swindell terday until Tuesday ° . Eieoh Helnves Pobte warner f ’ ; “Then I looked up my girl |jonn Howard Herbert Watkins : . friend where she works at a | Martha yo Hoyt = James Weber Parliament Adjourns restaurant,.. Alyea told detec- |William Jameson ‘Henry White. Jr. tives. pacers —_ Jr. Jean Ann Wood LONDON (UPI) — The British has adjourned for the summer holidays. Yesterday’s .| session was the last until Oct. 28. From Texas to Atlantic Coast CD L o ee ee aes ‘Rains. Soak Broad Area - The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report ds becoming west- it. : retey, in, Fontioc oe ¢ am.|rains over much of the mid Mis- i. At 8 am.: Wind velocity 0 m.p.h. Cal Saturday at 7:51 pm. rises Sunday at 5:26 a.m. %:2 10] 81) Frida : {as fecorded downtown) a t temperature Mean temperature ae 2 ee . . BaugeseeFasesesrass a ee sesasessteszacsas 2 4tmn ‘ “™ geneneteesersecess By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fair and pleasant) summer weather warmed most of the coun- try today but a stubborn pocket of thunderstorms once more soaked a broad area from Texas te-|to the Atlantic Coast. \* * * Storms unleashed fairly heavy After talking to his girl friend, Anna Geraci, 41, a waitress at Sacca’s Restaurant, 18800 W. Mc- Nicholas Rd., he went home and got dressed. up. * * * Police said Alyea then admitted going back to the regtaurant for a few beers and ther back to the nursery, He found Jasinski watch- ing television in his room at the rear of the building. This was about 10:30 p.m. Po- lice said Alyea told them that “the next thing he remembered. he was bending down trying to. feel Jasinski’s chest to see if he was breathing.” “There was blood all over,’’ he said to police. Police said he then went to a bar for a short time. He admitted | Sissippi Valley during the night, jand were expected to continue jacross the Southeast today. | | * * ,* throwing a flashlight, a gun, change purse, and money clip from his pickup truck as he drove south on Northwestern Highway. The items belonged to Jasinski, Light showers dampened border | said Police. Alyea told them he }areas of New Mexico and Texas} found the items on the floor of iand a few afternoon thundershow-; the truck. He went back to see lers were expected in some West-| ern mountain sections, in northern New England and near Lake 5|Superior. Showers and thunder- storms were scattered throughout the warm and humid South. * * * Rivers and-creeks ran at bank- full levels in sections of western g, and central Missouri and eastern Kansas in the wake of downpours, $3 there Thursday. No loss of life was reported, but property and crop loss was heavy. a en ae xcept for the rain areas of the Southeast, mostly sunny skies were on tap for the eeuntry to- day. Only -minor temperaturé his girl friend and reportedly gave her a $50 bill. He also gave a $5 bill to a bus girl, and $1 bills to a waiter and waitress, said detective Whaley. After eating a steak dinner, he drove home and burned all his blood-stained clothes in an inciner- ator, Whaley added. Alyea, who lives on.the east side with his mother and sister, has been divorced twice, His mother and sister are reportedly on vaca- tion. He was released from Stateville Prison, at Joliet, Tll., in July 1957. He had been serving a term for armed robbery. He reportedly -came to Detroit, then skipped pa- role and went to California later 'changes are on forecast. 4 that year. Waterford Girl Wins Peach Queen Crown (Continued From Page One) Clemens and Harry Reed, city ed- itor of The Pontiac Press. The girls all carried cards bear- ing the names of peaches, their identification during the contest. After as the winners were select- ed, all of the contestants named were revealed to the audience of more than 450 pérsons. In addition to the three top place winners, other contestants were: Donna Hohf of Rochester; Dianne Bennett of Utica; Anita Hall of Warren; Wanda Stone of Lake Orion; Joanne Maguire of Oxford; Marjorie Snell of Roseville; Jean-| nette Barcley of Armada and Jill Trask of Romeo. The queen will reign over the 26th annual Romeo Peach Festi- val celebration Labor Day week- end. ‘ PRESS, SATURDA é half hour, Rese four f Record, Nonstop Flight) iy Li gee oil fai é rors I had a set group of duties every tting the gyro, checking fuel, the winds, the drift. took about 20 minutes of get . a horn set-up that blew unless I reset it, you me awake. I could I thought about the wife, and the kids, and kept looking at that chute. I left it in Manila because it weighed 25 pounds, There was no point in hatthg it. If you had to parachute over the north Pacific, you would regret it anyway. The li that. * * * I didn’t see the surface of or water from Japan to tian chain. That took about all by yourself, I've come into Pendleton before. T've always thought they covered the runways with wheat. Yester- always look back on them as best 48 hours of my life. Everyone likes to see his plans come true. Y, AUGUST 2, 1058 __ handicapped sound of the horn, old 10 months. the though. I could see some point to| + the day I was gure of it. But I fi-j- ‘Children. to ~- Services in Fall open four/days a program Sunday will be H. Wilmot, past president tory the organization, founded in ‘Also participating will be Ww E. Bullock, first vice pre’ and building chairman; the Robert S. Graham, of Birm- ‘Fear Fifty Killed in Brazil Explosions ae |School Bo Group Aiding Crippled ind The Day in Birmingham House ‘Group Votes for .Lower Props ‘on Rice, Cotton, Corn WASHINGTON (UPI)—The poli-| ticians la when Agriculture ful farm bloc, tulated late yesterday to Benson. pater} mittee by a 28,to 0 vote approved 1c ard to Accept — Site Development Bids = a ae ae == ee & © fi i il Af Eis g i Hi & et FH S Fs i ? Fag Hl E ae 53 sions, Push for Full, Report to Blast investigators today pushed prepar- ation of a report they said would blister Presidential Assistant Sher- man Adams for his alleged in- fluence-for-favors relationship with millionaire Bernard Goldfine. They said much of the sharply critical Adams material that was deleted from their contempt cita- tion of Goldfine would be included in the forthcoming report. Rep. Peter F. Mack dr. (D- Hil) said the Adams material was deleted from the House Com- merce Committee's contempt re- port “to pacify” some GOP com. mittee members who made ap- proval of the report and clita- tion unanimous. However, other members said the material was deleted only be- cause it did not belong in the contempt report but in the In- fluence-Investigating Subcommittee general Adams-Goldfine report now under preparation. * * * Meantime, the Securities Ex- change Commission (SEC) ified Goldfine that new action will be taken against his East Boston Co. Probers Prepa re. Adams WASHINGTON (UPI) — House\for failure to file a required finan- cial report for the year ending last March. The: report was due July 29. ° Goldfine previously was in trouble with the SEC for failing to file required financial reports for the company over an eight year period, At that time, Adams contacted the SEC for Goldfine- to jearm: the status of the case. The House was expected to vote on the Goldfine contempt citation and consider the report sometime next week. x & * At one point, the original report — drafted by. the subcommittee staff — said it ‘tis naive to believe that Mr. Goldfine’s escape from criminal prosecution (by the Fed- eral Trade Commission) was a routine matter.” x *« It said ‘‘the persons” who over- ruled an FTC attorney’s recom- mendation that Goldfine be prose- cuted for mislabeling cloth ‘‘knew that Mr. Adams was a friend of Adams has said Mr. Goldfine.”’ he made only “routine’’ inquires for Goldfine at the FTC. of panic that followed the explo- Thief Possibly Inspired by Champagne | Who Stole Prince Philip's Standard? Came the dawn and someone had scaled a 50-foot wall and snatched the standard. ““Some people: got very tight,’’ one of the dancers explained. | ARUNDEL, England » — Possibly inspired by free champagne at a dance ih stately Arundel Castle where Prince Philip is visiting, someone stole his personal standard from the castle mast- head. x * * The prince ahd Queen Elizabeth II are thé guests of the Duke of Norfolk during a week of horse racés at nearby Goodwood. Wednesday night the duke threw a ball in their honor and laid on free champagne for the 2,000 guests. : . ' Hearing the flagnaping had leaked through the | ~ velvet-lined fron curtain .around Royal News, a castle spokesman added today: “The youngsters were tobogganing down the grass bank of'the keep on. tea trays in the moonlight. I suppose some of them must have taken Prince Philip's standard.” a <2 to surrender. (Continued From Page One) x ke & A — ' there was a good chance most) They were under heavy pressure highlight ine eae aeaees we residents: had been evacuated. from cotton growers end textile Birmingham Rebekah Lodge to- SOLDIERS SAVE HUNDREDS opera — Pecisagan' ips etches morrow. The affair will be heid The army was credited with sav- ee at the home of Mrs. Edith Hart, planting allotments. The legisla-| 741 Bennaville St. There will be ret ares id reer tion would-avert cuts in 1959 plant-| esmes and contests for the chil- development just ahead of flames, Soe, sictnents Bit DOG CHER AAT Gras. | |shouting warnings to rouse fam- Mrs. Herbert Strasler ilies. ; Service for Mrs. Herbert (Bea- toe 8 Find Girl, 5, Adrift; tice £2 Seater, %. of 175 weo- of Md j hull, «= |ster Ave., will be held at 1 p.m. Pope vee official account k Father’s Monday at the Manley Bailey Fu- disaster: F neral Home, Burial will be in seen eet aon we Bod the oe ew dump, y pemnnd Rock: Cometacy, Rey 02 where 84 millimeter S are; DETROIT (UPI) — A five- | prs. Strasler died ; tol- stored. Gen, Euruai ee ee: year-old suburban Grosse Pointe lowing a heart red gerne chief of the general staff 0 Park girl told police in a few |ing along Woodward avenue when First Military District, withdrew) trasie words last night of the (she was shopping. his troops because of the danger-| sooarent drowning of her father | She was a member of the First Military officials apparerftly felt] in Lake St. Clair. | Assembly of God Church in Pon- the fire could be checked and) «paddy went swimming and |tiac, would not spread to the Cambui) didn’t come back,” little Vieky | Surviving are a daughter, Mari dump nearby. 150 and 135) Uronis sobbed te police. lyn, at home; a son, Herbert J. millimter shells are store there, - et «+ © Fla; a sister and the recesses of a small hill wkd gad went oct for o beat two brothers. Fig — sa flare ride.with her father, Robert, 30, : ing a wide area and almost cer- acta Gea iva, cat’ eee Hit by Violent Storms tainty killing those who had bee® | hours later when her faint cries | FRANKFURT, Germany (8 — a ine ae A aoe were heard from shore. Violent summer storms swept yO —- Police dragged until dark but | across Germany and Austria last A fire truck heading into the} were uneble to locate the body | night, killing at least nine per« danger area exploded. It was not} of Uronis. 6 e sons scores more. known how many firemen were-on it. Most hospitals reported the in- jured did not start flowing in’ for Here’s List of Broken Promises in 40 Years (Continued From Page One) VIOLATION: Five times in 1939 and 1940, Russia breached this solemn international agreement to in- vade Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Poland and Romania. AGREEMENT: Jan. 21, 1982, Russia signed non-aggres- sion past with Finland. ' VIOLATION: Nov. 30, 1939, Red Army marched against Finland. xk *« * AGREEMENT: May 5, 1934, Poland signed a 10-year non-aggression pact with Russia. * ’ VIOLATION: Sept. 17, 1939, Red Army invaded Poland. Moscow split Poland with Nazi Germany. — ..- AGREEMENT: Feb. 11, 1945, at Yalta Stalin agreed cy with Roosevelt and Churchill liberated nations should solve lems by democratic means. VIOLATION: Moscow breached agreement that after Hitler's defeat the - economic and political prob- in Albania, Bulgaria, East Germany, Hungary, Poland and Romania. AGREEMENT: April 11, 1945, Russia and Yugo- . slavia concluded 20-year treaty of “friendship, mutual aid and collaboration.” ¥ VIOLATION: Russia denounced it Sept. 29, 1940, and expelled Tite from the Cominform. AGREEMENT: Aug. .2, 1945, at Potsdam, President Truman, Stalin and Churchill solemnly agreed that defeat- ed Germany, occupied by the U. 8., Russia, Britain and France, should receive equal zones. treatrhent in all occupation © VIOLATION: Only the Bonn Republic, occupied by the western powers, is a soverign state; East Germany re- mains a vassal of Russia. x kw ke AGREEMENT: At the Geneva Summit Conference in 1955, the Russians pretended ' spirit” of international friendship. VIOLATION: Meanwhile to embrace a new “Geneva the Reds sent arms and agents to Egypt’s President Gamal. Abdel Nasser, leading to the. present explosive situation in the Middle East.’ President Eisenhower's earnest assurances that the “United States will never take part smitingly accepted by the Russian delegation as a license for larceny. in an aggressive war” was * The Russian delegation at Geneva, by the way, con-_ sisted of Premier Nikola! Bulganin, Marshal Georgi Zhukov - _ and Khrushchev. - ' The eve of another suthmit only three. years later’ finds Bulganin and purs the identi since the Revolution of 1917. purged but Khruschey merrily of his every predecessor. % Sle , 4 f ’ t os Trust in the Lord. wi paket gah liad ait oun, fee own understanding. B..Ber yg! ways acknowledge Him, 11. A.M. and 7:30 P. M. Youth Groups—6:30 P. M. TUNE IN—HEAR | Dr. Geo. Bennard Author, “The Old Rugged Cross” SUNDAY _ CKLW, 7:30 A. M. Rev, A. I. Baughey. Pastor ==iNew Pastor. af Pentecostal Rev. Eugene Roberts Comes From Ypsilanti to Pontiac Church of First Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. , *. ©. ° 2 Here for his installation service ‘Hithis week were the Rev. J. P. Silvernale of Bay City, home mis- sionary secretary and the Rev. C. C. Kirby of Royal Oak, superin- tendent of the United Pentecostal Church. Both assisted in the serv- ice. Born in Bramer, Tenn., the Rev. Mr. a received his schooling and theological train- ing in Virginia and West Vir- ginia. He served a congregation at Narrowa, Va,, then in 1955 moved to Ypsilanti where he was pastor before coming to. Pontiac, x *® * Sunday School . Morning Worship ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - gf Hin &t. at Cherry Ct Mev. Carl W. Nelson, 8.D., Paster 9:45 A. M. ""11:00 A.M. I) The new minister and his wife, Ethel, have four children, Harold Gene, Beverly, David and James. and besides church activities. The parsonage is at 3497 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. z &. “Christ Lutheran Waterford Township Airport R4. at Williams Lake Bd. Sunday School—9:30 A. M. Services 8 and 11 A. M. Arvid E.~Anderson, Pastor .. Evangel Temple 36§ East Wilson AY. F..... Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor John Haslett, Minister of Music Sunday School .... | Sunday Worship .. Evening Service .... ‘9:45 A.M. 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P.M. The Rev. Al Payea, Guest Speaker 20 Grandmothers , Baptized in Seoul Twenty grandmothers, including one 102 years old, were baptized in a single day recently at the Seoul Old Ladies’ Home in Seoul, Korea, : * « * The baptisms brought the num- Jensen, New Cumberland, Pa., the first woman to receive full clergy rights in the Methodist Church (in 1956). : * * *. The baptisms resulted from vis- its to the home by two students at the Methodist Theological Semi- nary in Seoul and by a Methodist missionary. The Old Ladies’ Home is operat- Is Champion for Christ | TOKYO, Japan—A notable fig- ure who has contributed to the in- creased interest in the Bible is THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 2, 1958 FAMILY FUN—Picnics in the backyard are a favorite pastime The family enjoys poe. fishing} of the Rev. Eugene L. Roberts family of 3497 Auburn Ave. The tog new pastor of the First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St., he is shown with (left at table) Harold, David, (standing from left) Rev. Mr. Roberts, John, Beverly eSiaktedan and Harold, the guitar. also like fishing and singing together. Beverly —_ the piano and FAITH. BAPTIST CAI Building—-5460 Williams Babs cee seca i oe ! f Worship ......c.ccsceccsvaveneee 11:00 Evening Worship sbeesecesareenes Pastor Pieeching at All Services CHURCH” 7:80 | 7:30 P. M. WORSHIP — Theme: A le 6 Fees We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us. — FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH—Sanford at E, Pike Benson Paster—O. P. Eastman, 642 FE 65-6924 _ WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship: 11 A.M. . W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M, “ue Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M. : REV. H, L, JOHNSON, Pastor Pontiac cs Photo and Mrs. Roberts. The Roberts MENDING FOR MISSIONARIES — Four generations of women, al members of the Missionary Society of Wesleyan SF ta sionaries. Shown are (right) Mrs. Frank Hayden with (from left) Mrs. Emilia Schilinske, her great-grandmother; Mrs. Otto Wed- horn, grandmother; and Mrs. Carl Dailey, her mother. tT Apostolic Church of Christ 459 CENTRAL Young People Saturday ........ eos. 10:00 a. m. Sanday Seine 208 Yowhlp Seerreeseane Service Bible Class Seeeeeetoee Thursday Evangelistic .......... 7:30 p.m, Bishop L. A. Parent Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 “4 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. The Salvation a 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Wednesday Prayer and Sanday Scheel 9:45 a.m. Young Pisgle’s Lighia 6 ies Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Praise Meeting 7:30 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS, J. WILLIAM HEAVER | Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching — ia God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited: CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) * Seas becca Federation of Spiritual Churches ico er Sek Seam Piss We. Sky line tas tee WATERFORD as gags nnn} CHURCH seotap SAM the ceechisccis aod th 9:45 A.M. wren, ie wom eevee eevee eeee 8:30 AM. and 11:00 AM. Mintek Wedeesdey “Cece t Leake! ednesday .... 6:00 P.M. ie : | Sunday School .. + Sunday School . Early Service .. . 8:15 A.M. »: Morning Service "10:45 A °y : Sunday School 9:30 AM. Church Service | Sunday School Lutheran Churches MISSOURI SYNOD St. Stephen's (Bstween Dixie afd Gachabaw' Guy B. Smith, Pastor Church Service . GRACE (West Side) ©) Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Pastor © Services at 9 A M. 10:30 A. M. Bible Class and sundcy School at 9 A.M a Ssgepaes and Nursery. Only at 10:30 A.M | ST. TRINITY | Auburn at Jessie (Bast Side} . Ralph C, Claus, Pastor : . o 4 A.M. «) First Service ...... 8:30 A.M. & 2 Second Service .. 11:00 A.M : PAUL at Third Side) SUE George Mahder, Pastor BLOOMFIELD _ TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. C. Grate, Pastor 11:00 A. M. ST... MARK 7979 Commerce Road . AAS SaUEGS PRLOENG, Wm. C. Grate, Pasior «1000 A. M. «Cedar Crest oft (Nest to Nublin School: Fermerty Watertera Township § e 9:30 A.M. § 10:45 A.M. © Corner Genesse and Glendale * 10:00 A. M. “WISAM. & Union Lk.. Ra. throughout pan, and from beginning to end it was made clear that he is a faith- ful reader of the Bible. e Episcopal Church of the Advent is i ‘ > to Sit Together Worship Service 10:15 a.m. 85@ W. Huron Rev. D. D. McColl Protestant - Sponsored | National Parley Slated in Chicago Sept. 7-10 The first Protestant - sporisored | jnational conference in this country ‘on religion and the law will be held in Chicago, Sept, 7-10, follow- ing years of preparation and pre- liminary consultation. ‘William Stringfellow, New York attorney and conference chairman, said that for the first 1 nts, gians will sit down together to FIRST OPEN _ BIBLE CHURCH 151? Joslyn 1 Block N. of Walten Bivd. Sunday Scheol © Pay hae Chareh talk over the principles govern- ing their vocations, Convening at the University of Chicago Law School will be some of the nation’s top Bar Association members, clergymen, U.S, attor- ineys and law faculty, Mr. String- fellow said, They will include Har- old Berman of ‘Harvard Law School, Dr, Marcus Barth, Feder- ated Theological Faculty of Chi-/ed cago, and Benjamin MacKinnon of the American Bar Association. we *& *& The conference will be sponsored Rev. T. H. Staton FE 2-8497 Hijointly by the Faculty Christian Highland Congregational Church Millord Rd. at M-59 Fellowship and the United Student. Christian Council, related units of the National Council of Churches. Be careful for nothing; but in Sunday School 10.A.M. ,|¢Very good thing by prayer and Morning Worship 11 A. M. BEV MAURICE DIRETTE, Pastor supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made unto God. Methodist Church, are sewing and mending used clothing for mis- ‘Religion, Law North East Community Congregation to Organize Tomorrow a as|meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Charter Sunday congrega-|the manse, t. Clemens ‘to tion of the North East Community | ioose a dock winrar ind * * -*£ for church For the peat three months plans|is carly Sepemabers organize) sunday School is held at 10 a.m. each Sunday; worship hour at 11 a.m., youth hour at the manse at 6 p.m. and in the chapel at the manse, a vesper Following the morning worship} hour is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. hour,.a brief congregational meet-} 4 School for Christian Living ing will be held for the purpose Of conducted every Wednesday at 7:3 formal organization. p.m. in the manse, While Biblical All charger members will be eli- caeatinna and Scriptural implica- gible to vote. A nominating com- tions are usually eonsidered any mittee, selected by the pastor, the|subject pertinent to everyday. liv- Rev. Harry B. Schlosser, will pre-jing iwll be discussed. sent a sitate of candidates for each * « « office to be filled. Voting will be by) ‘the pastor's subject Sunday will ballot. be “I Believe in Man.” All those who have joined the church including the group Sun- day will be charter meinbers. finaneial secretary Greed ks eachaskel tobe bindnatgnn. te the vital air-sea rescue service. Birds Caught in Ice Cause Irish Furor BELFAST — Three swans and a heron made headlines in North- ern Ireland by getting frozen into Rae ico of 4 B-acve lake ser, iy REV. J. L -9:45 to 11:00 A. M—Communion and Lola». Marewsabeaner sige to 128 langage School brigade all failed in frantic efforts to free the birds. The Army thought of using flame throwers to| . melt the ice, but feared they would destroy the. birds. Helicopters were sought to drop food but could not be spared from The SPCA was about to shoot the birds, to save their suffering, when the swans and heron all wriggled free. Persistent pecking FIRST Associate Pastor. REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D.: WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL ee @'e 9:30-11:00 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -HURON AT WAYNE REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. with their strong beaks had broken the ice. And they continued steadfastly in prayer. Trustees, class leaders aed Sa day School officers will be elect- ed and a set of By-Laws pre- sented for adoption, The board. of stewards to be ap- pointed by the minister, and elect-|j/ ed officials will be known as the Church 66 North Sunday School, 10 A. M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE. BRETHREN “Don't Try to Solve Life's Troubles by Runhing Away From Them. he Morning Wership, 11 A.M. by Earl Cox Evening Message, 7:00 P.M. by James Duval Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Church Wed. Evening, 7 P.M. REV. LEROY ‘SHAFER, Pastor Roselawn ‘DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH | Elizabeth Lake Ra. at Tiléen Sunday School . Youth Service "Junior and ee ed sete sone’ "a weber eee 10 am | oars” ates n a.m, freee eweee Oe er ee ey p.m. Evening Church Service ree Ce Midweek . - 7:30 p.m, ew Council. The council at hold its first Electronic Mechanism HRIST ito Aid Eye Research OF C S ‘SYDNEY, Australia = An elec- par aon All risiter® so am tronic machine for research into] #9 Bee = GIDEG SUUGY .-. -weererrecseseescos ; functions of the eye has been de- ee ee ss Shee Jenn _ signed by members of the Sydrey Sunday Evening Worship . 6:00 p University physiological depart- “The | ean in His Word” w Evening Service ...... 7:30 p.m. ment. Known as a multi-beam ophthalmoscope, the device wi Audio Bible Studies By the World's Greatest , Bible Teache UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ned wen fe me Adis Sunday School ..... 8:30 a.m. jon Service ... 9:30 a.m, completed after 10 years’ work.’ It can shoot .a fine beam of light into a selected part of an W. W. Gall, Minister. PONTIAC CHURCH Listen to Herald of Truth WXYZ Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday Everybod 1180 Nort Central Methodist | REV, MILTON H. BANK, D.D., Minister REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B. D., Assoc. Minister JOHN H. BALL, D.D,, Assoc, MORNING SERVICES 8:45 and 10.55 A.M. “FAITH TAKES the HIGH NOTE” Dr. Bank, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) Is Invited! Perry Street eye and trace the reaction of an individual cell.or part of a cell. Then shalt thou call, and the Lord shall answer. -MARIMONT... Marimont Baptist Church . Invites You: | Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. With a Friendly Welcome! “Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin B.T.U. Evening Wis seeee eee a a ee 8 “ee * eo ‘A Growing Church Sunday School. 6,-6.4 ese sees cess mevung Worship PAS AS OA oogne« docrerans Prayer Meeting.......... Rev. M, F. Boyd It. Pastor. ‘Cooperating with Southern: Baptist Convention . * Columbia Avenue BAPTIST © CHURCH oF West Cpe Ave. "9 45 A M. @#eaeenseeae a == 9,000,000 Members — fn Rev. H. H. Savage, _ Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't. -“THE BOY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Pastor - TR. Pastor 9:45 A.M.—-SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ Classes lor All Ages 10:45_A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP “AMOS and HIS MESSAGE to AMERICA” 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES and_HiS LUNCH” Dr. Savage speaking at both servites. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, auGusT 2, 1958 ater P seat State scoala’ ' DISTRICT No. 2—Pontiac [| 30 Year's Experience as Legislative Agent Endorsed by State, County and Municipal Employees Union—AFL-CIO Board of M.E.S.C. sewed Four Years on Advisory Council | NEED YOUR SUPPORT! a None Hurt as Train. Hits Standing Freight (SCHERERVILLE, Ind, (AP) — A long New York Ceritral freight train piled into a parked freight) Inear this northwestern I ndiana town early today, derailing nearly, three dozen cars blocking traffic on busy U.S. Route 30: There were no ce of injur- ies. State police said crewmen of the idle freight were at a nearby res- taurant for a lunch break when the 124car train rode into it at about 40 miles an hour. Passenger traffic on the rail- road was not affected. The colli- sion occurred on.a freight branch line running from Danville, Il., to Chicago. : i Monday thru Thursday | | Men's & Ladies’ & Trousers: “Slacks Lae: - cleaning! FREE, /Each Garment - French - Glo Firlished. Bring them in early ja. the week... _ wear them cleaned, pressed, im- MEANS YOUR CLOTHES © LOOK CLEANER | eFEEL CLEANER | Sie wks tel es conder © ARE CLEANER © and paftially, BOSTON (AP}=Nils-Olov Wisell Brave Boy. Dies Before Surgery was to have donated obe ‘of her 50 pounds. of courage, died last] kidneys. night at Peter Bent Brigham Hos- pital. He had been awaiting a kid- ney transplant operation. ‘Phe lil-year-old freckled-faced jyoungster from Motala, Sweden, was born with one kidney, which he lost last April when he toppled from a merry-go-round near his home. * -* A. hospital. bulletin said Nils’ death was due to the inability of his system to accept bone marrow transfusions from his mother. She Community Theaters Civic - Farmington ummer,"? Paul Joanne Woodwa rd, color; ‘Ore Passage,” color. “It Conquered “Long Hot Sum- The boy died with his. parents at his bedside and his bed surround- ed by gifts Which had poured: in from all over the nation since his admission on -July 1. -- * Nils’: gperation would have been unprecedented, since kidney trans- plants have been successful only between identical twins. Nils’ parents, Oscar, a butcher, and his wife, Margareta, kept vigil at the hospital through most of their son's confinement. Nils was their only child. * * * Funeral service will be held Monday at the Salvation Army Corps auditorium in Boston. Bur- ial for the tousled, tawny-haired| GI From Flint Dies. the Glenn highway. 26, of the 24th: bottom of a steep bank, A compariion escaped injury. Comstock of Flint. Expects Postage Saving: LANSING #—The Secretary o saving in mail costs this spite the increase in lad who wanted to be a cowboy will be in Sweden. & tin Alaska Car Mishap ANCHORAGE, Alaska « — Alto the West by pole vaulting theithorities for political asylum. - Flint, Mich., soldier stationed at|—— ee Ft. Richardson here was killed/|l/ yesterday in a one-car accident|| 59 miles north of Anchorage on Specialist 3. C. Elgin Comstock, |) Ordinance Co. was killed when his car catapulted 120 //} feet through the air then pitched|ii} twice that distance down to the Comstock was the son of Glen {hgh electritiad barbed wite fence Hungarian Pole Vaults a tea Tidiainladl tle cd the un His‘ Way to Freedom VIENNA (UPD — A Hungarian ; ‘The sage said Ferenc Nagy, 42, escaped across the Iron Curtain|of Budapest, asked Austrian au- , f , State’s office reported today that Hoax & Hounds Inn it still should be able to realize a ear de- 1 rates. Total postage costs of the office last year ran up to $258,406, Secy. of State James M, Hare reported, Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEONS and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5; 30 to 11 P.M. a. an. and Mighty,” color John Wayne, moisire Trevor; eo) color John Wayne, Geraldine Wed. -~ Pri: “Vertigo,” color, James th ARISTOCRAT «a MOTHPROOFING t 4 | i Protect your clothes with our better cleaning and free mothproofing. Bicadiaipiicl je sind gatoomedai dae Rete / RETAIN — INCUMBENT | / | Daniel T. Murphy, Jr. “COUNTY. CLERK. *REGISTER of DEEDS (Republican) Primary Election Tuesday, August 5 : * Highest Rating by Citizens League * 5 Years Deputy County Clerk * 2 Years Oakland County Register of Deeds os The combined offices of County Clerk and Register of Deeds will require an experienced administrator. _ MURPHY Has PROVEN EXPERIENCE! _J > maculate on ve weekend. : | * while shopping at : | feb feven Shopping Center Ma 6-560 TEL-HURON Ree, = Saw aes Ec ; an L ca ae (Political Adv.) (Politieal_Ady.) Stewart, Kim Novak: “St. Louis Blues,” Nab King rtha Kit, Willies. Lola Albright; “It's & Life,” color.” Hills - Rochester Sat.: ‘The Big Beat,” all star cast; “Flood Tide," George Cornell, Cornell Borchers. Sun. — Wed.: “Teacher's Pet,” Clark Gable, Doris Day. Thurs. — Sat.: “The Girl a Likely, = Jane Powell, Cliff Robertso “Jat Attack,” John Agar, Audrey Toiter. Holly Sat.: “Crash Landing.” Gary Merrill; “Return of Warbow,” Phil C Cary. Sun. — Thurs.: “Sayonara,” Marlon Brando. Fri, — Sat.: “Cowboy,” Glenn Ford. Sun. Tues.: “ Anthony Quinn, Sophia Loren: in,” color, Dana Wynter, Mel Fer Thurs. — : Prom t Hell to Texas,” color, Don urray; “Country Musié Holiday,” Ferlin Husky, Zsa Zsa Lake -W Lake Sat. — Tues.; “Bridge on the River Kwai,” color, William Holden, Alec Sat.: “Attila,” Bay Sophia Loren, 2 jor, Anthony Quinn. . Tues.: “ Ld Mt Et a eae cc urs. a ” Brandon De Wilde. ome — Sun.: Ones oung Lions,” noe = Brando. u = Wed. Pri.: “Rodan,” “Golden Age of Comedy.” S-P Loses $13 Million SOUTH BEND, Ind. & —. Stude- baker-Packard Corp. reports a net loss of $13,314,165 for -the six months ended June 30. Sales for the périod amounted to $70,681,192. LAST TIMES TONIGHT “GOD'S LITTLE ACRE” 4:15 « 7:00 - 10:00 “LOOKING for DANGER” 6:00 ~ 9:00 Sects THEATRE SUNDAY‘45 MONDAY — TUESDAY 6:45. F ANTHONY QUINN is: ns as resident of Oakland County Acgiiaition of new quarters housing all drain eommission functions under one roof which allowed complete reorganization in all de- partments. Cleanout of Garfield Drain and Novi Drain rely under. way with an early completion Cleanont of Sprague Drain 90% completed %& with enly cleanup and seeding “left. to ac- eomplish. Construction of the Pontiac Lake Dam, a mt a overdue for many years, 90% com- Twelve Towns Relief Drains project has been finalized and _— in Circuit Court now awaiting a dec! | Oakland County DRAIN COMMISSIONER @ Graduate Michigan State University - @ Experienced Public Administrator @ Native of Royal Oak and life-long DANIEL. BARRY - Accomplishments Made During My Administration in the Modernized Drain Office The Drayton Plains Drain and Extension have been repaired thus Ra A ea ERE ORT et rennial flooding problem on US-10 @ been called the An artificial lake study has been completed by the Drain Commissioner under the direc- tion of the Drain Committee, pointing out the need for legislation in this area. The “pollution control - projects,” ; the Red Run Enclosure and the Southeastern. ~ Oakland County Sewage Disposal Extension te be constructed on committed to design. and their early con- struction anticipa A program of eke relations and informa: tion has been instituted which insures by mearis of informative bulletins, that inter- ested municipalities project develo pment. VOTE REPUBLICAN Tuesday, August 5th al BANIEL W. BARRY Cearle wk ich “Dixie Water Hole.” namely, Yequindre, have been are kept abreast of t bossy person showing ee MICHAELS Cole, Ea , “rhe Monolith Monsters, has = wR ~ FERRER | Admitted for ..........00e.ceees London Films Presents : A Michael Powett & Emeric Pressburger — Production by JACQUES OFFENBACH "© color by TECHNICOLOR ~ Air Conditioned CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE Oakland County's Only Art Theater JU 8-3977 14 Mile Road 2 Miles East of Woodward Ave. SMOKING SECTION FREE PARKING Collee Served “On the House” & Lopert Films Release On the Same Program... Academy Award Winner ALEC GUINNESS Louis Jourdan — Brian Aherne in MGM‘s GRACE and KELLY “THE SWAN” in CinemaScope and Color Starts Wed: “Mr. Hulot’s Holiday” = — “Sheep Has 5 Legs” SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M, LUNCHEONIS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 230 Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations trian-Hungarian. frontier, police re- TONIGHT COMMERCE |" EM 3-061 Can You DRIVE-IN THEATER | 3-Festures-3 Take It South End of Union Lake Road beats gad Horrorama ©. Bride } | Who will be fy .tonight? + d VI agg Bat WILLI = ' NOW SHOWING! AM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS “THE BRIDGE ©] = TECHN THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Winner of 7 f+Ver-Tel=iaak"/ RIVER KWAI N THE oe ee eee Sat. Matinee Lees Children DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT. & SUN. 12:45 EXTRA: SAT. and CARTOON Walt DISNEY SUN. AFTERNOON FESTIVAL Marrong WILLIAM PRINCE STARTS SUNDAY Debbie (that Tammy Gal) is back! Clniversal International prasent DEBBIE REYNOLDS =f . cont pa JN sa COMING WED. Dl “GOD'S LITTLE ACRE” DAREDEVHL EXPLOITS OF THE UNDER WA TER DEMOLITION TEAM! “¥ DAILEY- "x53 JAMES Gresomr RAYMOND BAILEY: nvedson, CLAIRE a rat COMING WED.! “GOD'S LITTLE ACRE" ee i a “GANG BUSTERS” — “VANISHING AMERICAN” SAT. - The true story of World War I's most decorated hero. SGT. YORK, single handed captures so many Germans, that the army does not know what to do with them. The story is full of thrills and chuckles. DRIVE-IN _ THEATRE # ° ol MAPLE ROAD OF BA ee WAL ED LAKE MA 4-3135 LAST COMPLETE 3-FEATURE SHOW. STARTS AT 10:45 3—FEATURES—3 4—CARTOONS—4 NO ADS ON OUR _ GIANT SCREEN LATE SHOW! neem ‘tm 3 DIMENSION wo WARNERCOLOR remmmnened KL Be ——PLUS— h THE FACTUAL STORY OF NY's A SAVAGE WATERFRONT WARS RICHARD EGAN “BS is ae eS. ike “ve JAN STERLING - DAN DURYEA ms esa , JULIE AD JAMS \ on en \ wh ON | Jerry Lewis in ‘STARTS “THE DELICATE SUNDAY DELINQUENT” 0 th AVE. RICHARD BOONE “THE SIEGE COLOR AT RED RIVER” I , MISSILES! JETS! TANKS! ..it’s still the guy with guts and a gun who wins the wari! ‘COLE YOUNGER, — GUNEIGHTER: PRANK LOV EJOY } ; Beach install PC Glass Blocks, Glass | | @5 Minutes to Shopping, Blocks will keep out water, proximately one in¢h in sixteen] are concealed. 4 | Schools and Churches let in light, insure=privacy— 00 .) ee feet. If gutters are not correctly; In the Woods’ bedroom there they‘re the mark of a modern 2 sloped, the possibility of overflow; are three separate closets with |f ' ‘ | | THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958. yee EF work,” Prof. Lloyd, “the nalehia slasoinaaal I Woods Use Many. [Wood Miracle Product (mr a Pe ete ae actrees aie ae x twa Says MSU Professor that. material already has been|with a basement doubles the Wood plays a major role in the design of a new zee | recreation center: for Portland, ie E. Alan Gilford Proudly Presents Mod M : THE y er ne ater ials Wood is taken for granted more|found, tested, and used for cen-jof a one-story house at a cost onf pe RICAN . pp ‘Ithan any other building: material, | turies. Wood isthe miracle build-|10 to 15 per cent greater than {gr _ AME “1 : (Continued From Page 32) |saye Wiliam. B Loyd, associate ing product. a house built on ¢ sae : Je ! : is fi a “can- |professor of Forest Products," : | Bb scone amare aed une, te ae GAS and OIL HOME What was once the utility « * * ¥ a” Le : ae pe. the ae ) EXCEL ice . _¥ : f room is now the “Janai’’ room. : . milli i Featuring This is Hawalian for veranda Paid genase ~~ lion : j or porch. The cathedral cel rected its re ocnrs 1 UREN SHLES-SM 4 @ 1500 Sq. Ft. of Living Area ing and walls are paneled in {search staff to find the best Lanes 3216 MOE St. B i FE 2-4970 © pre-finished American elm. ceivable raw material for mill- ——t @4 Large Bedrooms @2 Complete Baths— _ Cerai Tile @21’x15’ Living Room @ Natural Fireplace @ Deluxe Hardwood Kitchen @ Built in Oven, Range ood Miniature aqua shutters are A LOT OF ROOF — Enough aspheli‘ shingles to. root a develop- used in place of curtains at the ment of about 40 homes — 800 squares, or 80,000 square feet — were | smal window. On the front there ELIZABETH LAKE FRO applied to this giant storage building in Rossford, Ohio, in one of | are sliding glass doors to the histoty’s s biggest reshingling jobs. . | patio. These have turquoise bam. The building, owned by General Mills, Inc., is 650 feet hee and | boo draperies, is used to store grain and feed products. Asphalt shingles, the roof- | There's a small gray sofa and an es . . Ba Basement Windows ing material used on most homes in the U. S., were chosen because | @ larger bed-sofa. This latter is } — . with pe GL ASS a previous roof of this material had given long service on the storage ees in gh gy gr @ Dining Room building, which is in an exposed location along the Maumee River, | 204 brown stripe. floor . . vinyl tile in a harlequin pattern seni Hea lem are frequent. The light, mist-gray color reflects of aqua, cream-and sandalwood. Ie Excellent use has been made e of wall areas under the stairs. BLOCKS Here's a practical remodeling idea for cellar windows . * @Full Basement . @ 26x11 Cement Terrace @ 100x150 Lot with Private Storage cupboards and drawers | during heavy’ rain storms is in-| mirrored doors. Corner windows creased. Then again, gutters with-| let a food of light into the room. , . Water Dra | nage out adequate slope may hold rain Walls are sandalwood. The floor water increasing the possibility qf| is polished oak. Here also the damage by rust to the gutter. furniture is French in an an- Any practice which plans roof Downspouts should be located at tiqued white finish, ae ee ae act ianel The guest room {is pink and le green with gray furniture. house and neglects . other area square inch of downspout pipe Sheer green are is used for does not accomplish the real pur-jareas (cross section) for each onc} fioor-length draperies. Th-e pose of providing adequate waterj/hundred square feet of roof area./ quilted chintzs spread is pink, drainage from the roof away from| lf you are planning to build @| white the slipper chair is rasp- the house. The Roof Drainage|"¢W home, be sure to consult your! berry shade. Manufacturers Institute recom-|Sheet metal contractor.” He" will There are yards and yards of mends that all roofs regardless of|Point out the advantages of proper} ‘ed “ loach ond h Ag ideq\oof drainage and show you the| storage cabinets and closets in P and overhang provi the Woods’ home. In the bath- various types of products available oe with metal gutters and downspouts|,|"oui+ every architectural need. | TComs-there's a separate cabinet e carpeted Living Rood 27'x20’, Pictured Windows, ‘Stone Fi replace home. Glass Blocks are easy to clean, too, and don’t need replacement or repair. Call or phone today. FE 5-8163 : SIBLEY , Coal & Supply Go. 140 N. Cass Ave. This Home Complete at $22,900 TO MODEL: . Orchard Lake Road to Middle- belt. South to Square Lake Rd. West Two Blocks to Model. CALL FE 8-9051 FE 5-5088 drainage at certain points in aj ad tely designed t ick and cftcently remove water from the A chil Gudea tos faitecy tece's storage nage _. @ Spacious Grounds 120’x220’ with 30 Native Trees root. use mbpinati i 8 “| In order ge best Rberiagy a for a small pana with ‘low “ceil. tee oa aod beter: e 40 Glass Porch for Ente rtaining 4 gutters must ped slightly to-|i blue lue: all: F oan = S Snir ems be See sey wine oe ae | eee te | fl ee, eee tute recommends a slope of ap-'tiles. in the yard there are aeparate amily Vining m gardening storage chests for each | @ Four Extra Size Bedrooms—21/2 Baths—8_ Closets” Complete Basement Waterproofing Fn ne vor tet recrensi © New OF Farnoci=? Car Garage With Guest HEIG HTS All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! birch pa aye OPEN SUNDAY 2 ¢ Pi 41765 MOTORWAY DRIVE (Off Cooley Lake Road) ° ir * re @ — . ee eeawenere Ne cecetrres Reliable Waterproofing =| =v «storage sess win 3 | : ALL BRICR | |< rene FE 4077 | mn io ~ — Jorn Kinzer 3 BEDROOM FOR OUTDOOR LIVING fen soci ttecte for REALTOR ~ FULL BASEMENT HOME Colorful New York and Vermont Slate the Wood home, Rabet Chapin 670 W. HURON ST. FE 4-3525 is. FE 2-1030 7 = . BUILT-IN DELUXE OVEN AND RANGE i WAL TONAL, Conroy wiz viaahiae COLORED P. ® Colorful Walks © Patios and Terraces Model Located 3564 Mark Rd. ®@ Stepping Stones © Formal Gardens One Block North of M 59 and Cass Lake Roads Open | P.M. - 8 P.M. Sunday. ee 2 8 P.M. Weekdays - 13. 990 st Se a FEDERAL HOMES CORP. Pre-Patterned Slate for Walks and Patios era | + GRAND “teen Call Today for a “Free | Estimate! E IR PONTIAC CUT STONE OF NING M-59 (1: Mile West of Airport) § Phone OR 3-1594 WO MOVES - VETS IN- Absolutely No Other a : Money Needed aN DOWN . ri 3 BEDROOMS RAMBLING RANCH We Have Three Million == (8mm Dollars Available For : — al Mortgage Purposes! a ; ; . rl thadady ENIENCE ncn © CLOSE TO‘ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS e CLOSE TO EXCELLENT SHOPPING @ COUNTRY LIVING RIGHT-IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC ~ 7 ~ Tf you are planning to buy or build a new home or to - 3 BEDROOMS improve your present home, come in and see us today! FULL BASEMENT The KNOLLTON = HOME LOANS OUR SPECIALTY = sree e WE. BUY LAND CONTRACTS | 12,250 | WA aes | -__ Pontiac Federal Savings _ |} | ]j =e pal nde “ BiLDOR «oa “Hills — Home Office 761 W.. Huron Street | : ; .. dh ee Be E | Downtown Branch | Rochester Branch . : Ta HOME Ty ING. e ‘ 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street , 1h - ! , 13440 W. 7 Mile Rd. Detroit & we RS TM, Pe EE OS RT NT om a PO) TAL eC Tag as Pic sti SE PS ee a a aE AAS Sta _ Slt wl be when to ooarly sta -[ CONCRETE STEPS Ca Aaidl ea dangle tit'te the color rubber-base 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 . Call Us for All Your “CONCRETE NEEDS pig ge alae pe—Sond—Gravel—Mortor—Brick ee ae iding Baicy and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddock St. SERVING . of : Insurance : mm Pentiac State Bank Bldg. © TE 8-8172 PLYWOOD MODEL — Before Mrs, Arthur P. Mantey of Milwaukee ever set 1| cially designed house, she knew exactly how it | ‘would be. That's because her husband, a factory Supervisor, not only planned it but made an ex- foot in her spe- act plywood model so they could visualize : changes and improvements. There was to visualize. Getting away from the usual d- ards, Mantey designed shelves and built-in cab- inets to fit his wife's five-foot height. recognize the arresting color on ime Decxiee sod Soe (pms OM the “‘end’ of. the line,” * CF NWN C) te relate, REMODELING G.&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. . Dutch Door Keeps Youngsters Safe. painted, match or coptrast with the sur baby from a bad fall and free Mom for other duties around the house. This door can be installed in any doorway simply by hinging a piece) of %” “Peg-Board” paneling to an auxiliary doorstop. A latch on the stair side is out of the toddler's) way but within easy reach of Mom! J WHY PAY RENT? FE 2-1211 PONTIAC enty THE UNIT STEP: . For a Step in Beauty \e ad Aceh ig Seonn or Setling @ Permonent Beauty—Rugged Dependability |, Steno Reinteced f=. @ Strong. Reinforced Casting , @ Avoid Messy Installation Redaned Sipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates —We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE STEP CO. 5380 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-7715 amma one q “wear” (Turn Card Table Hinto Barbecue Bench jrzmes wi 2m hand or by w paper backing and apply the cov- ering. Smooth out any bubbles or Later, if you get tired of the Here's a suggestion for the out-|.ojor, remove the covering and ap- — the y cigarette burns—and re-cover it with one of the bright new decorative materials currently . oer. are the easiest to and the well to apply and yi [per cent are one-story. Wood: ‘Al weather conditions. One of the best|fame construction is often used Haidoor chef who's always complain-|ply another 3 es ~ |ing about:the lack of table or work|color. It’s that Drag out one One Story Frame Wins _ | Nearly all schools built today) are one-story — about four out of West of the Mississippi River, 96 known comes with an adhesive|for today’s schools because the backing which permits you simply|Wood school is economical, attrac- to press the new covering into|tive and adaptable to changing place in a matter of minutes. educational patterns, according to Merely cut a -piece of the/the National Lumber Manufactur- | — big enough to cover thejers Association. NOW ONLY *) 50 PUTS YOU INTO ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOMES e@ 30 YEAR MORTGAGE FULL PRICE ONLY $14,300 164 Now Occupied — ONLY 2 LEFT — Hurry! Full Basements — 11/2 Baths ‘Builder won't walt, wants them sold at once therefore, priced so bedroom, low. Now 3 brick, entire table surface. Peel off the! euRING | 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME..... . ‘7,950 1 This beautiful semi-finished home com The Best Method of Curing Blocks | can be yours for as low as $250.00 Known Today! | | here's why an A is a superior block! They f have been sub to 350° eee ; lete with all mcnttals furnished aun on your lot. Here’s What This Terrific Home Has to Offer: Built-in Oven and Range, Anderson Beauty Line Windows, Built-in Birch Cabinets, Forced Air Oil Heat, Hardwood Floors, All Copper Plumbing, Armstrong Floor Tile, Modern Spacious Kitchen, Large Overhangs for Beauty and Distinction, Complete Septic Tank, Field and Well. It stabilizes af! — — ee shi mh, and walls. ‘Remember, Boice is the only § omy fh Oakland County that gives feet. Formica counter tops and other extras galore. Forced air heat, walk-in closets — paved streets — city water and sewers. OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY | TO 7 P.M. Only 5 minutes from Downtown Pontiac 321 LOBERTA ~ Elizabeth Lake Road, 1 Mile West of Telegraph Road = to Fernberry Road, Right 2 blocks to Leberta. + “GET RICH QUICK”: — BENJ. 12545 Linwood, Detroit RICH enna x 0 AE ke VY @ Breezeways @ Kitchen Remodeling ® Siding Call OPEN SUNDAY 412-4 @ Recreation Rooms @ Storm Windows FE 2-121! 2260 Dixie Highway | | © Garages @ Attics ® Roofing @ Porches @ Concrete Work Now No Down Payment Ist Payment in October G & M Construction. Co. Easy Terms" | . North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac “Compare Before You Buy’’ j ranch homes. Over 1,000 square | i Tu 3-4090 | 1 fia. SPP SE] 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVELS Available for Only ......... .$11.250.00 “ ecmcamte For Further Information Call Mutual 4-5733 BOICE “|| RANDR OWNER BUILT HOMES 545 S. Telegraph FE — 812 FIRST ST., MILFORD, MICHIGAN , PRE-BUILT. Including Partitions for 4 Rooms and Bath 900 Complete on Your Land (or Do It Yourself) EASY TERMS SAVE @ Time @ Labor Costs ®@ Waste @ Architect Fees @ Money @ Material @ Special Construction Plans BUILT TO PONTIAG CITY CODE “Precision Engineered Assembly Line Production Methods Keep Costs Down” D & M ERECTS ITS OWN BUILDINGS With ITS OWN SPECIALIZED CREWS D & M ERECTS PRE-BUILT — CABINS, STORES, MOTELS and UTILITY BUILDINGS D&M BUILDING [FE 2708 | SERVICE - 2255 E. Walton Bivd., Corner Opdyke _ . Additions and Basements Open Every Night til-6 P. M.- Eveninas and ® Siding and Roofing ° Sunday 12 to 4 P.M. ” Sendey OR 3-2276 e Foutidations and Attics — FHA, Terms — “Buy With ceetseeaii To 6 Yrs. fo Pay : ’ f + oe gy | J ’ division No. 1, on Lake Neva, is : , 4904 Dixde:Hwy., ‘Drayton ri OR 95043 . _ Open Fildey “tt 9 Mi, . in sieg.he ed _ ome PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘august «££ ay ple ee 5 ee . wy gti iaibisx i thats.‘ een aes etpeck’-Wite-tn i tdpecpecied, tial with ip bathe A wet - on Lake-Neva, at 751 Bonita drive in Lakeview Subidvision No. 1, has been awarded the Detroit Edison's Live Better Electrically Award. The house has certified wiring and all electrical equipment, .. anesetenns Seer ier ep epee Ee ee Lake Neva Home Captures First. Electrical Award — The electrical inductry’s top trib-} ute, the Gold Medallion, Live Bet- tetr Electrically Award, has been easctited ty Detrtat, Ieiieah to the Arnold: Building Company for an Oakland county home. ‘A model home in’ Lakeview. Sub- the first county home to receive this award. It is made for the ex- cellence of the model's wiring, - equipment tric: radiant baseboard. units are|nandiing sales. . controlled by thermostats in each individual room so that tempera- tures can be varied throughout the house as the occupants wish. The units are opgeaiamed same colors} as the walls. stove is in the basement recreation toom to facilitate preparation of picnic and patty Throughout the house the light- ing plan provides maximum over- all illumination with proper ugh {tional bridging is required. levells in work areas. and accent) on! re-| ee i are operated by a dimmer so that the homemaker can dra- Invarance — Floor Structure Serves Physical, Mental Need A good comfortable floor, the Southern Pine Association, a4 an absolutely essential ingredient of home planning. Not only does it take the physical strain off the). . feet, but it also has a powerful pablo, Sms oe he SEN ports the While invisible from the rooms, Actually, ec ned : ohly one of many big ities the floor structure must, bear.. The biggest is the fact that it must support the weight of the house and all the occupants and. con- ‘material in the frame, Fe ae vounasTown ! SPECIAL! 42” ALL WHITE * ; KITCHEN : | UNIT “Regular $1 14.9 95 = iy ‘ CARL SHELL | {AND SONS meals. fl recreation togm occupies the entire lower level. Arnold Building Company of Detroit constructed the home and will duplicate it for "$26,000 on" your lot. C. Shuett Realty is handling sales. * +> ie Pslgk : ae Flooring ‘Accents Walls For something new and attrac: tive in the way of wall treatment, finish oné accent wall—or perhaps) Shorter Lengths ~jof Flooring Available}: long service at a conse civke The pattern is to created with the use of all short|’ lengths of either Northern hard maple, birch or the variety of oak producing floor beauty that lends natural warmth to any room in the home. They are manufactured in iden- tically the’ same manner ‘as the standard lengths and are accu- rately’ side-. and end-matched. There is a definite opportunity for double economy at no sacrifice of beauty in using hardwood flooring “shorts.” There is the economy of much lower cost and the econo- my of durable lasting service char- acteristic of all Northern hardwood Special! ALUMINUM SEE US FIRST Land Contracts — Real Estate — Investments — Trust DAWSON & WATSON A. Wateon w Bt.” i “LUMBER CO. 1025 Oskiand - FE 4-4595 A new styling trend in hardwood flooring. The “‘shorts” also will serve your | modernization project nicely. Your STORM DOOR} lumber dealer can supply all’ spe- cies. And, remember, in short pieces, the pattern of will reflect an attractiveb .. = of Mellow tones, ‘Watch That Color! your front door a pretty shade of blue, watch out that you are not . |heightened pleasure and If you are intending to paint}. x « * More and more, the bath and) its attendant relaxations are (&p- ern homemakers, With a sun- adjacent to the bath, and health are found in a restful, private area where sun, day-dreaming and patio ‘Step Out of Bathroom - ‘Ito Sun Bathe on Patio turing the imaginations of mod- REALT 28,E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 |} MR: H. SMITH © FEGSIS2 Realtors ' |peading all combine to enhance/ff life at home, : Gas Heat} ¥ ; i laying| in a Mennonite community, For that sect has the custom of paint- me ee Oe vit that color tation $0 compe courting. ‘TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER 670 W. Huron Fe 4-3525 | | Otto A. Trzos Keego Harbor Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 Call MA 6-6247 * Garages *Porches 2 No Money Down-1 MICH. HOME. 3377 W. Huron St., Pontiac Special Summer Prices * Additions * Breezeways ‘Roofing ° Attics f -- ©Siding | to 5 Years fo Pay FE 4-5063: 3101 Orchard Lake Ra. |) REMODELERS |} : Ee Sure You Know the The ever - - increasing number of complaints we are receiving from the public — having purchased something from an unknown firm or an itinerant salesman makes this warning MOST IMPORTANT. It. You. Don’t Know the MERCHANDISE | SALMA AER AG LE TE EME BR w aah ier See Ia ay MERCHANT You ieiy can’t know Gdavthe about.the thousands : of purchases you will make in your lifetime. No person ean, But you can make sure of getting the best and most for your money by dealing with honest and reliable merchants. Truthful advertising, honest selling methods and a reputation for fair dealing are the tradem | of a legitimate retailer. If you know about the merchat at oe —then ~ don’t have to ved ‘about the: mearchante 2 eT en a a n.d ie i ee BUSINESS ETHICS BOAE p> | of the a Ue Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Phone FE E 5.6148 ti hg made ~, » Ke Arnold Building Cénipéiny offers docklie: all-electric conveniences, the carefree comfort of all-electric heat! Here’s a new concept in livability — a new way of life that’s carefree, comfort-filled and completely convenient! There’s a view of -Lake Neva from every living and playing area of this beautiful home. A vista of blue water and green foliage caresses the eye and soothes the soul as you look lakeward from the handsomely modern kitchen, spacious picture-windowed living room, or large recreation room. A bi-level — the. . lower level recreation room uncluttered by furnace or ducts, because of > the use of electric heat — this striking brick and redwood decking is designed, built and equipped for heathfal, = heart-warming, family togetherness. Come out and see for | / yourself a home where you can really. LIVE! *%. HIGHLAND M-5? ——— TO PONTIAC —| TELEGRAPH RO. US 24 me aed WHTE HAE TH a oa "GOLD | MED ALLIG : ‘HOME! — 754. BONITA DRIVE, ~ 2 ‘3A ; ‘ ‘ ae a 5 - % Fass nl Acta ie Detaled rnan cea tncdhaltin cd Wdladtio ania thilen Heinliea el tle title Dic as hn. ST ramema as FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. . « eeu Wiring is certified by the Electrical Association of Detroit, Light for Living is approved by Detroit Edison’s Home Service_ Division, You'll find already installed and included in the price of the house: built-in electric range and oven, dishwasher, garbage, disposal, and automatic appliance center; automatic washer, electric clothes dryer, ‘ 80 gal. electric water heater. Housekeeping was never ecsier—never i ( wt before could you have so much time for family and = activities. FOR YOUR COMFORT ... Electrovector baseboard electric heat brings you draft-free, selected: warmth like you've never known before. It’s as carefree as an — electric light, as easy to set the heat you want as an electric iron. Thermostats in every room let you heat each room just the way v9 want : it without affecting the rest of the house. No dirt, dust, ashes : : or soot—no annual cleaning and maintenance, Only the ' summer sun is better than Electrovector for work-free, service-free end ;: full-of-comfort warmth, Insulation by Booth Insulation Co, of Detroit — is according to the industry’s newest standards. [ft assures you of | “4 __ efficient heating in winter and greater comfort in. summer. oe , ; a ; r Hie 1 a “SALES BY... -C. ‘SCHUETT REALTY . _ TELEPHONE KEnwood 22M. EMpire D416 ay ss ae at mE : e e % : \ * ra te } ri ? ‘ \ leg - i \ ae \ mS i 7 ca F. ral \ if : \ : if [2 \ ~ 4 For Spacious Mobile Living . 2 Miles East of Oxtors on FOR INFORMATION ‘Al SAL age rae as a. lass absentia’ today — to’ seal cracks between Ponderosa pine moldings are available to fit all styles of decor. Mee tet Bice sae eet § 2 ae Soe ‘ALL YOURS... YOUR OWN FENCED IN _ PRIVATE BEACH! Hove fun all-year-around in your | beautiful Lakeview ‘58. Enjoy bathing in the clear waters of Lotus Lake with a beautiful beach arrentely owned 7 you WALL-TO-WALL NN EINE. MODEL at 1 6100 Williams Lake Rd. INCLUDED! David Kay, the builder will install carpeting in the living room _ and hall-way at no extra cost to you. Cuts off that large initial moving in cost that worries so many people. beautiful broadiooms in decorator colors. Your choice of ¢ : The builder, Dovid Koy, hos pideced.t en immediate reduction on his remaining 6 homes. He has to move his construction 7 crews to o new project and so he must sacrifice. his distinctive homes, NOW! a ue? $13,850 ths Select from distinctively styled 3 bedroom, all-brick homes, Each hes a large kitchen and dining area, and full basement. Each hes Ceramic Tile features in kitchen and bathroom, 75’ lots, paving paid by the hulldoes. All this and more... with low, low foxes. i _Aties are “ ” today largely a prefabricated scientifically de- igned ventilators that are in- ‘|stalled at best suited locations—as high as possible on the roof or in every gable of a gable type house, or under the eaves in a house with hip roof construction. Grandpa “aired” the attic by guess, often pen in ventila- eco a large, too smail, im- placed, or wrongly poe pak Today's bullder, contractor, architect, or do-it- where, thanks to a scientific chart of ventilator louvre sizes prepared ‘by the M. V. I. the M. V. I points out, prevents the ter, which ean cause costly dam- age. New Window Unit Speeds Construction A new window unit of cmdavete pine that comes from the factéiry vi to it now is. available for new homes and remodeling Under development and testing for seven years, the new unit fits all types of frame construction. It results in faster, lower-cost con- struction for builders and. home owners alike. The unit fills a complete section of the wall, eliminating two-thirds of the steps involved in framing a conyentional rough opening and in- stalling a window. This permits faster construction and saves = stantially on labor. The simplicity of the. unit tenhes it ideal for the do-it-yourselfer who is building or remodeling his own house The unit’s components are ma- chined and assembled with factory precision. Alj joints are nailed and glued. The unit is available in sev- en sizes. --- Take Second Look at Summer ‘Palace’ Suddenly at this time of year most women at lake cottages real- ize that they are beginning to re- semble a maintenance man in charge of a summer junk yard. Now is the time to give up that second-hand living with the second- hand-me-downs from your attic, your family’s and friends’ attics, or the white elephant sales that produce the odds and ends that no one can live with in the city and always find their way to our sum- mer palaces, Let your summer theme be ligfit and bright, especially in color. Ac- tually, all white walls, when pos- sible, with bright color accents are an exciting change. Try the bright- est cool summer colors, the color of blue grass, the sky hues or the crisp colors of a tossed salad. Forget carpets, if you can, unless you're covering-holes in the floor. Use plastic tiles or cork, or what is most often the best, natural wood floors, If they're too shabby, then paint them or stain them. Try possibly to stain the boards in stripes.of monotone color. Nationally Advertised Alum. Comb. Door, f complet 23" COMPLETELY BUILT. 1% CAR GARAGE = ae ‘Conia : $595 | Jalousy Enclosed Porch |. Prom $395 NO MONEY DOWN ~ § Years to Pay! _ FREE ESTIMATES = whe S42: rear “Airing” or ventilatin., the.attic, with part-of the house wall added — Haiti Asks U, 5. for 2 Plotters ee aiaa we a8 ¥ = sey Aves % ' 2. 4 Duvalier’ Charges Pair Planned Uprising From New York . . PORT. AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — President Francois Duvalier says he will ask the United States to send. home two Haitian poli- ticians who he charges were al- lowed to plot against his govern- ment on U.S; soil. * .® ~* The President, who crushed an attempted coup Tuesday, told a date Louis Dejoie from New York. Both have denied any connection with the attempt. Although five American soldiers of fortune landed from Florida to take part in the coup, Duvalier _ said relations between Haiti and the United States remain undis- turbed. But he said this in a way} that seemed to imply relations really had been affected. Ww: & * The five Americans were killed: along with three exiled former officers in the Haitian army,’.The Americans have been identified as Arthur Payne, Davy E, Jones, Robert Hickey and Joseph Walker, former sheriff's deputies in Miami and Levant Kersten. of Buffalo, N.Y. Kasper Out of Prison in Florida TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Segregationist John Kasper, free again after serving eight ‘months in prison for contempt of court, has pledged to continue his fight against integration. x * * In a talk from the steps of the Florida capitol yesterday, Kasper also condemned racial integration in the federal. prison system and called for a third party to free -the country ‘“‘from Negro and Jew control.”’ i A small group of his followers. also heard him say that both major parties are pledged to inte-| gration and the destruction of the. white race. * * * In speaking of racial integration in the federa] reformatory at Tal- Jahassee, Kasper said he was forced to work alongside Negroes in the prison~ laundry. I ‘didn’t. complain,” “he said. Say Booster Shots | Didn't Kill Soldier FT. JACKSON, -S.C..(AP) — Medical booster*shots had nothing to do with the death of an Army recruit who collapsed from heat prostration here this week, one b Inspector Winters. = |. : “Start at the beginning,” re- quested Haledjian. “Julie shared an apartment with two girls a block from the club, Last night at 8:30 she told the bartender she was going there for a few minutes. She‘d got a run in one stocking, she said, and wanted to change. The bar- tender warned'her to wear a coat. the street. “Julie walked west from the club, though her apartment was east. At the corner of Seventh Fi and Vine, she passed Martin Grady. Inspector Winters , opened the door of his office and had Grady brought in. “Tell Dr. Haledjian what you saw last night,” he or- She ‘wasn’t exactly dressed asl “First, I saw this babe,” said “Julie Webster wotked at th¢iGragy “It was a hot night, but that She minced Tight by me, lew-cut top, black mesh stocking, maybe six inches high.” Grady licked his lips nerv- ously. “I followed her till she turned and told me to get When I reached the spot, the man dressed in tight-fitting shorts, | and shiny shoes that had—heels| ae ___' |_____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1958 Today's 2-Minute Mystery | Case of One Man’s Error shreds, and: she died without Julie Webster was a‘ flirt who walked on the streets in a scanty cigarette girl costume and met a man in an alley. But wasn't silly enough to duck out of the club on the excuse ascribed ‘to her, tender, who made up tie reason for Julie’s departure, had met and killed her because of jealqusy. Julie was wearing black mesh . Only a man wouldn't stockings realize mesh stockings don’t get had run off: Her clothes were in THE GIRLS . Min Pe .*e >” r & aot * roa by f af \(° fa VV ; ta @ dered. LIEST TACKLE IN THE HEYDAY OF AND OLYMPIC 3JU- SITSU CHAMPION! hospital authorities at this Army post, * * * They said last: night that an autopsy showed Pvt. Hobart L. Brinsmade Jr., 21, of Bronxville, N.Y., died Thursday of a heat stroke, with meningococcus as & contributory cause. * * * Hospital authorities ‘said autopsy on Brinsmade showed that miningococcus, the bacteria that causes a form of spinal men- ingitis, was present in the blood stream prior to immunization Brinsmade received upon entry: into the service. “Snakes ‘n’ People Flee Slum Ablaze in Cairo CAIRO (AP)—Firemen had to contend with both snakes and people fleeing from flames that swept an east Cairo slum area yesterday. They killed 15 snakes and helped eight persons to a hos- pital. ‘ . The fire broke out before dawn in @ canvas and sackcloth depot and spread to other shops and warehouses in an area inhabited) - chiefly by ragpickers. Hordes of snakes fled the burn- ing depots and thousands of inhab- itants panicked into the streets. Twenty-two firemen were injured fighting the all-day blaze. Actress Weds Third Time NEW YORK (AP)—" cbeeation Ye. i0- The furniture was insured but an 500 was set yesterday by a Michigan quintet. prexy, Chet Crites and Howard Confer of De- usual plan ae Ne cnaaeor fi and the insur. . Shooting in the national skeet tourney at OCSC’s _troit, Ains Borsum of Baldwin and Larry Smith eligible member of your fam- ance on the building owned by 2 fields, the apppropriately named Michigan of Birmingham. They are odds-on favorites to Uy and autenistically Elkington of Florida have dS: Wreckers, etodiy he aB-gnage loader, Ken win the world foam event today Political Wars Possible in ‘61 Reshuffling of State's “Congressional Districts Would Couse Hassle Sad with the new head of the world's big brewing firm. _ PAST, PRESENT — Pewee National Skeet Shooting Assn. prexy Chesley (Chet) Crites of Detroit (left) holds a conversation Molson of Montreal, Quebec at OCSC. Molson is the new owner of the NHL Montreal Canadiens, backs the Canadian Open golf tourney, is, and has been a NSSA director. He is also head of a Canadian “Pontiac Press Phote top skeet organization, EF. Stuart . +point = that long standing changes in population may force culnide raneiting of autticts districts Stop Payment on Checks, Bonds Stolen in Troy Fewer Jobless Now as Plants Reopening WASHINGTON (® — Renewed activity by plants which had shut down for summer vacations is credited with reducing unemploy- ment. claims to the second —— 2,551,700 for the week ended June New claims for compensation, representing new Jayoffs,- fell 32,500 to a toal of 318,700 for the week ended July 26. That figure just about matches the new.claims reported before the temporary plant shutdowns began. News in Brief Honario Ramirez., dr., 21, of 404 Franklin Rd., pleaded guilty today to drunk driving. Judge Maurice E. Finnegan sentenced him to 10 days in jail and a $100 fine. Church of Christ, 458 Central St., and stole an undetermined amount of money from the pulpit receiving box, it wag reported yesterday to Pontiac police. @ Wins $5,000 Award BALTIMORE (AP) — Patrol- man Hundertmark, wounded three times while pre- venting a July 24 bank robbery in downtown Baltimore, has a $5,000 check from the bank. The reward was presented to Hundertmark by Fidelity-Baltimore ‘National Bank Other officials. nest L. Myers, 33. He is being held in —— . Burglars entered the Apostolic| | police arrested Er-|- Delays Vote on Sports WASHINGTON (® — The Senate The effect was to kill the legis- lation for this session of Congress Claims Blaze hise at Farm in Orion the cause of the fire which began in a straw stack yesterday on the x * * _ The fire followed a trail of gaso- away to the stack which was sat- urated, * * * . The fire department, in halting the flames before they spread to arn just 50 feet away, had to ORION TOWNSHIP — Arson was| § Buty Car Output Third Under ‘57 GM Turns Out 203,023; : Only Increase July auto production was down 38 per cent for the Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler a. —compared with the same period last year. x *& * American Motors, however, re- ported July production of Ramblers up 150 per cent for the month. +* * General Motors disclosed it built compared with 278,530 in July, 1957 ae ae Some comparative figures for vs. 26,089; Oldsbile, 23,292 vs. 26,- 371, i * * & trucks this year compared with of last year. cCk*° x” "American Motors has turned out 162,182-units so far this year com- pared with 84,699 a year ago. Dag Rushes Plans for Top-Level Talks today for a top-level U.N. Se- curity Council meeting on the Middle East just in case Soviet Premier Khrushchey picks up his option to attend. * * * Some delegates were doubtful Hammarskjold could work out the diplomatic housekeeping de- tails by President Eisenhower's target date of Aug. 12. Where | it would be was still an open question. A * * * The Council appeared likely to meet about the middle of next week to act on U.S. and British requests for an Aug. 12 summit meeting within the Council, American Motors. Has o 203,023 car's and trucks ‘in the Unit~ Eau ed States and Canada last month, | Gt <<. July given by GM were: Chevrolet, | Radishes. 111,191 vs. 138,620; Pontiac, 16,490! squash. 2,161,435 for the first seven mene os by . 3.75 kA -ane sevevcoscesesees 1.00 Peer ree eee ere rs Corn, sweet, § doz. 20... ..cccceece 2 Cuctinbers, ‘ail ha, BE. cereccces . i ifn Guanesasesseces! dl 85 Eohirabi. foe DB oncccsnescce oe ie . green tock.) Aa feccccces 8 Peppers, hot, feats sasclaveseeen ce ¥ Paral bo tbens.) doz, ...c..00. ite Potatoes. ne w (bag) $0 Tbs... .ceccs 1.23 Radishes, ‘Ted, in Heo Fesseces 1.25 e censeee Ue Rhubarb outdoor’ (behs.) den. nee aa Tomatoes. hotho sige. ib. ibeict’j "12! 2°38 topped. bu. os... ec eeees 2.23 GM has built 1,723,558 cars and Gallera SALAD GREENS Endive, bleached bu. ........,0.00. 2.78 Lettuce, bend. (erste) 3 don uot ies Romaine bu. ............. panien ie Poultry and Eggs weir epneap) POULTRY ROIT, 1 (AP) — Price po Fy. 5B. Detroit, for ces, pe | —— live poultry. maser’ ne 20: light ~. wh ni e whites 30-23 barred rocks a few 3) eee ee DETROIT, A ( 8, Detroit, in Poy Be Siccare a grades: Whites: eA wave teres 47-49, w' ally | greded: Whites: Grade A a laree 41-44%, Browns: Grade x “large 41 -43; Grade B large 34. NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDING Separat Hach aha a ked: e mar. 1. “Proposal for the installation of bese surfacing on a “Pr 1 ef the pragurtectn eee cing of Road reah a yyomencitd Surface. 3. — for Bituminous Aggregate acing of Linda Lane and Linds Sour” in = City of Bloomfield ‘Hills be received in the office " hy Clerk, East Long Lake Road, City hi the Butea Sul TES DISCOUNT CORP. of Ser y Hills, _ igan until 10: 00 2 : A.M., o'clock E.8.T. August 12, 1958. Plans and ‘5 fications may be examined at usiness Nofes ,[S.temiiittini ts, ‘Sie at ned at the ae of Main Ee en H rd. 12188 Wal. mag Fapetonoes yg ay Michigan, ma ‘oust Shephe - @ contract for Lal Lane” w: ee tham St. Detroit, has been named Siaminter aelpeatae: ee 2 remove! re Z 7“? ’ . aod retail and wholesale manager of |Prex.,17 90, yds. of existing bituminous * ¥, * catch basing to oeaeen je an ~ iw to swale - and all w snpheophes _ J — surfacing” oil Teguize carte A Deed po- aa , — lot in Searity a Soees reg teen BD Pontioc at $52. W.|sthire, soxates ahi muon aoe. ; Bo Hing of 69- 2 H St. rox. Teo cu. ves. a f 71 A earn; Seeres. : Pt eviousty, ering 2 1 9 apeat ae ‘ mu) . e ~~" linstalied: 1 aod Leenoce eatch basin >’ Shepherd had jinstatied complete: 1 standard manhole H teen used car|i"Ca ser ith Pie ktad ee sales manager at |” wy oa “ Lane and ] r deal Linds Court” will require the widenin a = re, gravest base oS ew Lg a an ex i for the past two prox. 3380 os yds.*of 2” Bituminonus SHEPHERD years. oe ‘ tertal the oF ampunt of 100% _ on contract pines 2 NOTICE Ib HEREBY GIV bonds in the amount of 100% of the con- “that on August 11, at! guaran ; 10:00 eclock sm. at 77 E. Huron. formance 6M ee Yo ees Pontiac, Public sale of successful in Tecelving more than one p+ By oR : — feo T contract separate will not be re- the highest bidder. ction ‘thereof |twred for eac may be made at 77 E m Pontiac Bidders bende pe certified checks in the Michigan. place of storage. The pany t of 5% of the bid must accom- reserves the right to - bid. right, te herewith reserved for the sag! Commission to or reject Raid will lie in* state at Davies Funeral Home and ouay the W by th Funeral Directors Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sasha- POL LL LLL LLLP LL ALLA AAP nguished. E. R. Pasehke, Coll. Mgr. |ties or tehormeinies te rene biddin .{which is expected to-wind up in| The farm is occupied by the 125, Gacinay 6 Dated July 30, 1958 KEPHART about two weeks. A. N. Lake family. August’ 24. ‘tose City nog at ’ Death Notice | Death Notices REY TOS oe | Hele Wanted Femare2 Wa nt 6 LOTS IN ROSELAND PARE! MA N WANTED, TO LEARN NAT. A An aval cemetery at 12 Mile & Woodward train, |SROWN, JOLY 31, 1958, (BABY) | ruse avausT 1 10s, rinse, soer| $04 $f,Onkland Bille Memorial.| work. No iayotte A we Renee, Pace Neve 8t., aoe Cambrook, Waterford, age 68; dear- 2-3160. Paddock. Between 8: 0 a.m Ronald eon ca ae ad mother of Mrs. Bill (Vern) Her- | BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER-| pant TIME HELP DAYS TO UN- Dorothy Jean ‘Rudolph. Funeral| ‘!neton, Mrs. Pred hna) Ed- Sg Park ‘Gemetery: Will Dt | "load boxcara & trucks, Write corse Oat be held August 4 at| wards and Mr. Herman Huff. Mrs. Reasonabh FF. 4-0882. Pontiac Press, Box p.m. from Davis Huff is being taken 5 omy to the wares Faw GRAVES PART Ti OSITI p Funeral Home with Rev. J. Allen| Walkins & Son Puneral Home, oie six. "$300. LI 2-2167 or Li rin vrellable b} on. wepehion t Parker officiating. Interment in — en ie ve and meeting Touiic, To. work with a Oak Hill Cemetery.. Baby Renee | Peserat atcannemants. Yee 4| children ge ced (ae _ Write Pontiac” 5 Box SHIPPING CLERK & COUNTE day, —. Leonar A. lawn Cemetery. Mr. Me in state xe the * Purowak! Home rite Interment in Grand- Turowski Puneral Home, 19400 Joy Rd,, Detroit 28, Michigan. be seen after 3:30 p.m. this after- wh han ech! Leela “hs TOMEICOATS ATMOSPHERE” man, Ferry Service, 6129 Hight ,APNEAR, JULY 30, 1958, SHIRLEY . Bontiac B U OARRIB, JULY. 20 Sastriew ot “anna beloved Claude rats leneer: FUNER ERAL HOME Ex este cal Good salary. . Waterford, bp. beloved infant} Graveside services were héld ai | Drayton Plains OR _9-1781| “Nee! Shoes, je Dixie Hwy. : _ of Mr id are ties Seaey Oak Hill Cemetery, Priday =. 2 D 5] hn UNUSUAL TUNITY, A. 1 5 Armes, Betty, Patsy, Andrew and Ba by the LJONEISON-JONNS| 2» . Ford e ay Saas, Gee ee nL: PUNERAL HOME Stee ire Dileral Woine: “Prayos | MARTON, avaust 1958, “De for_Funerais” _ Se Fe eee tents | dott mother of Wilam B. Baste | VOOThees-Siple “aie a a ents by the| Raymond and M “Martin, Due to expa n of our firm xe S | _Pursley Puneral Home. Curence | Robinson and, Mrs! - FUNERAL HOME _ | ‘Sestectie sited geste hus bs ARTH, JULY 31, 1958, ‘ . Albert Pearall, Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor] {ree to cavel new cars fur- Se | brother “of Rab age = ne “ool , tebe = Libby Schmaltz, PE 32-8378 nished,°No experience necessary Help Wanted Male BARBER WANTED AT WALNUT 6 uses Mr, Ts. w- yer, * Hotel Waldron, 4:30 — 7:00 vive. Funeral service will be held Lake Barber Sh starting Au-| _P-™. Sat. only, ——— Monday, August 4, at 1:30 p.m, For r blormat tion call| WANTED: MALE AP ANTS TO mard A.| ‘trom the Fattier-Snover Funeral Erase 06 August, pak & tree fruit sta: Augus Home with Rev. Franklin Racine ist 10th” io &.m. om, Must have had commercial eS ano hag | Rg Perry ASSESS FOR pone tp ea 2M ig yr = FE The Pontiac All errors shou FOR WANT.ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From § a.m. to 5 p.m. pd nee vr e k Cem will He in state "a the * Snover Funeral Home. pieces | met ernisation sales Press z OLGER, AUGUST 1, fe gy enero He in state-at the Coats sibility for no errors — “other Park Cemetery. Mr. Olger Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Dray- mission, Aiso fiephone vteom FE 23-8345. carry trutt. ee ne or —~ vegetable workers. with agricul. tural te ad DRY WALL MEN. A, C, ton & Son. quire. 4a jet Pontiac EXPERIENCED DRY Puneral COMP- OR 3-7414—OR 39-4558. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MAN- agers aye ered y a fast Goring money | Tr ectttaeteee need) in- matt de! fis to ress, ‘oa 62. Guivsr..s ,shlgaman one? Walkers rience, ployer, All applicents ~~ 31 drivin over, some em son bag s witht boas Woo: POTTER NEEDED AT . Pike. Onn Cheenera. apply 379 E Expanding 1 Expanding! than to cancel the charges _ton Plains. Help Wanted Female 7 for that certian of the first a" A, Pa 64 m ee re eee insertion of the advertise STRASLER, BEATRICE, LEONARD, 1ST CLASS COOK & WAITRESS ment which has been ren 1785 Webster, Birm. Wife of | EXPE ee MAN FOR ; DRY Cook to be top buyer & baker. dered valueless through the the late Herbert J.; Mother of — aT hesia . Must be Sat Viais: Waitress to w table, help error. When cancellations Marilyn and Herbert J. Strasler; fpely avg saan. cook & help with dishes, Very = are made be sure to get Sister of Mrs, Julius Phillion, Beitent oppo workin Li ae bin your imber.” “No Harold Leonard and Allen War- ipa ae ate a IENCED | cellent. ea wil be given field. Service Monday at_1 p.m. with dairy Surge equip-| son, _femle religions Srogvalestent wil it, from Manley Bailey a og Must have prereress- Ap Hom: Press Bo : Home, 183. Oakland, Birm. In- py person, C. Gordon, vi 22. Closing time for edvertise yereeey in Roseland Park Ceme- wae «3A ‘i iy, Mich, CURB AY AND ments iz sizes rose 4-461. ; Ap w earn tye We is velock n00n, the fe Memorin 2 aC nine’ applications. Apniy ioea|® AnD = day previous to oublication. . n pana entre wd Watson between, 10m. 11:30 rane eekeek ceping and ‘dats In_- Lov i pS) i ‘White only Want Ads may § | George Willls, who d away /ifAN OR BOY cor AWE, Ke the ‘dar. cancelled up to 9:30 om. 2.) August ‘er remem~ ‘wages. on “ed N 7 9 e day cf pusheation after |'|~bered by Wife, Children & Grand- a Z a tnsertion, children._ ag age sg Sell best line ‘ed hwy gilts, ong — fier ‘immediate iat and make = eB re your case WANT AD RATES > energetic salesmen ta ur ais oe. Lines 1-Day sDaye €Dare om REPLIPS -thuons.” pkeady iy eimployment. Oats La oan PLY a. $1.80 6188. 82 5, 22, 28, 32, 55, 63, | | men mal be considered, Btste. “Fos (Stice bor Bs. abe Lae : is “0 a4 ie 66, 67, 69, 74, 76,_ 77, a OO ag oan 3 g 33 408. ta 80, 91 and ‘110. | ' =e 2. 20 = sm i 38 sar g PART, TI to + ies gee Si a and’ ‘Goolldge me , =e wash Sortts Coolidge =f prices: covering sales of locally growa ‘produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold. hy them in wholesale lots. Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of . . Produce ape ; esuime es, fanc’ lg aikd os phpacd et een on $4.00 berries orate) 16 pis 7..0.100°% ! Geer’ tae sour erate) {ea wee ie Raspberries, red (crate) 24 pts. ... 6.50