The Weather 
        * "Reson, a H EK Pp 0 (Details Page 2) a i 
116th ye wh kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Fubar, AUGUST (25, 1958 —32 PAGES al ae 
  
2 : 
People | in. the News. 
  Den s At 
  ‘ 
empt to      
House Rushes 
fo Take Action Eight Million New Car Sales Each Year 
‘by 1965 Seen by GM President Curtice A. 
af 
  ~ (Move in Senate 
fo Up Payments 
10 Pct. Doomed FLINT (®—Harlow H. Curtice, 
General Motors president, today 
predicted new car sales in the 000 hour- 
-Octeber. 
employ- provide for recalling 1 
ly rate employes by “By Nov. 1 hourly rate April. Manufacturing employment he said, was based on such ex- 
in June and July rose slightly|pected gains as a marked increase 
for the, first time in 18 months afid|in population by 1965; a total of   on Labor Bill Finance Group Ignores 
      | Senate -Passed ~ -Plan,|United States next year will 4p ment in, the United States S04 |the average factory ~work week|73 million gainfully employed evi] Warning of Veto, OKs: 
. GOP Version Snubbed 1965 he said, they will total eight] average number of wage earners showed a substantial, increase. To-|ians; ee national product of a <3 Cost: -of-Livin 9 Hike 
: million a year. Wane tivet bait’ of 1968 was (t#iemploymest is more than 65/billion lars compared with 
: y is million, while the unemployment|billion now; total disposable in-| by Committee Curtice made his prediction in It was 363,132 
for the first half of 1957:) picture has improved. WASHINGTON (UPI)— 
  TWO ‘DOLLS — Debbie Arn Greenhill, 2, found Wednesday WASHINGTON (@— 
Backers may decide today 
jwhether to try a short-cut 
method of getting a labor an address prepared for delivery 
at a “Salute to GM” luncheon, 
marking a civic celebration of 
GM’s 50th anniversary year. Gen- 
eral Motors ee ea Flint. * « 
Increased automobile production, lion new’ car market next year 
compares with an estimated 4,300,- 
1000 unit sales for 1958, 
“Barring labor difficulties,” Cur-| Starts, Curtice’s estimate of a 5% mil-);; The GM executive, who 
“marked his own 66th. birthday 
today, said other encouraging | 
signs include rising housing 
starts, ‘retail sales, government. come of 420 billion dollars,.an in- 
additional 
achieve these gains by 1965. will 
require cooperative. effort with all) 
elements of society working for the "|A final effort to.fatten the 
election-year boost in Social 
Security benefits was set in 
the Senate today. 3 © 
fter being missing f , wooded try near her |control bill before the House ics tld howl tice said, “I anticipate a marked a dene’ product. common good. . .There must be in-| ‘The Democratic move to 
Bee i, Wee tena ce hen’, Ry: tema. [in this waning session of Caen nation throughout. the(incvease in the level of automobile ~ centives to attract investment eap- push, the planned Social ve Hill, Ky., home is doing nicely in an Ashland, Ky. hospi 4 chain reaction throughout t production with the start of the} ‘“‘All of these factors, as well asjital . . « Management must be P 
Her condition when found was remarkably, good. She suffered only 
cuts, bruises and insect bites. Congress. 
The House Labor Com- 
mittee yesterday refused to whole economy,” because many 
other industries dre dependent 
upon the auto industry. 
, General Motors’ prams, he said, 1959 model Faas 
“Industrial production has re- improvement 
    onvereg fom tn ee peer other indices, are evidence of anjalert to its responsibilities and all 
in consumer andjwho work.must 
business confidence," he said. 
ll ters ben duce more.” recognize that the 
only way to have more is to pro- 
  
  Security benefit increase to 
10 per cent appeared to be 
foredoomed. 
ee eae consider. a Senate-passed The Senate Finance Com- 
, 1 substi-' ; mittee 
Inte backed by Republican| Believe All 99 Aboard Airliner Were Killed Pres H It nga: Senge ab 5 
_jcommittee members. ressure 0 qd fatten the pension checks 
  
      *« * * 
Rep. Stewart Udall (D-Ariz) said 
in an interview a final decision 
would haye to be made by today 
on whether to try to call the Sen- 
ate bill up Monday in the House 
under suspension of the rules 
P ure that requires a_ two- 
thirds vote. 
Udall recalled he said last 
month that the Labor Committee 
did not have time to go through 
the normal process of hearings 
and reports to get a bill to the 
floor and that the only way to 
do it was through the short-cut 
route, 
“T still say if the bill fs called 
lup, it’s going to be difficult not 
to vote for it,” Udall said. 
* * SHANNON, Ireland (® — Hope, our 
was virtually abandoned today for 
any survivors from the KLM air- 
liner Hugo de Groot, which crashed 
off Ireland’s Atlantic coast with 99 
persons aboard. 
By noon, 37 bodies had been re- 
covered from a square mile of 
floating wreckage about 100 miles 
off Galway Bay where the four- 
engine, 
went down in stormy weather be- 
fore dawn yesterday. 
“We have more or less lost hope 
of finding survivors now, 30 hours 
later, but the search is still con- 
tinuing,’’ a spokesman for the Roy- New York-bound airliner our flares,” said Flight Lt. Keith 
MgDonald, pilot of the plane that 
first spotted the wreckage. 
At dawn the search widened to 
include a cluster of tiny uninhab- 
ited islands about 50 miles from 
the crash scene, “There is a re- 
mote possibility some might have 
reached them," said Lt. Cmdr. 
harbormaster- 
all that was known was the plane 
ran into bad weather soon after 
taking off with 45 men, 38 women, 
8-whildren, and a crew.of 8. 
There was no evidence of any 
  Atlantic Gives Up 37 Dead: Melling. “Atlee olf, four engizes 
ee tie cident ek oo ot 
immediately.” 
Airmen at Shannon said there 
are three main causes of accidents 
pearape Hpeetayar he 
2. A sudden fire which destroyed 
communications and aircraft copes Serettigutes 
trols. 3 Quiz Denied Hoffman Tells Probers 
No Impropriety Linked to inquiry’s Quick eet 
“ever cause. The possibility thatjknows of no political pressure) - 
    al Dutch airline said, 3. A mechanical failure ~ that 
ISIN. WNER —. ‘HEAR TIMATUM Other committee members said ae “Whatever it was, it is obvious |damaged controls, such as a pro-|With the inquiry or its sudden end. 
Psi “y = paler in - _mEanD ULTIMATUM ae — = ha wink ee ames brought he pobre that.it happened suddenly,” said |peller’s cous loose and flying _ The S-year-old ‘a testified 
Washington “he and another “retary, told the Senate’ Rackets | Vote nece petting the. twe-<hipis neal nesses ss through the — 
teamster official once loaned Committee’ she*overheard an ul- 
$8,000 to Dave Probstein, an Ins» timatum delivered to‘Dave Prob- 
in a. meeting he had with 
~ Chicago “men. — be- 
_ fore he disappeared. — dianapolis taxicab. owner, who 
disappeared..on a trip to St. 
Louis in~1955. 
  vote necessary for its considera- 
tion. ; 
Rep. Carroll. D. Kearns (R-Pa), 
sponsor of the GOP-backed sub- 
to work out what he called a good 
bill and then pass it. 
The Senate bill would require’ 
public disclosure of union fi- 
and require election by secret 
ballot of national and local union 
officers. 
It also contains provisions aimed 
at curbing thefts of labor funds 
and safeguarding rights of union 
members. 
'* * & 
measure and strengthened them. 
  
Clear, Cool Tonight; 
\Warmer on Sunday 
Clear and cool with a low of 
hear 60 is the forecast by the 
weatherman for tonight. Winds will “pretty bad shape indicating an explosion on board the plane.” 
after yesterday's -storm. 
HIG TOLL 
The deaths of all 99~including 
est toll of any single-plane eém- 
mercial accident. 
without. even a radio report of 
trouble, 
Flight 607E from Amsterdam to 
minutes after taking off from Shan- 
non Airport for Gander, Nfid., aft- 
er a refueling stop. Capt. F. A. E. 
Roelofs radioed that it was flying 
normally at 16,000 feet. Ships and planes of five nations 
were searching the area, picking 
stitute, contended there was time|t ; 
a bright sun. The sets were cole 
53 Americans—would be the high-|~ 
New York was last heard from 35   
night was endorsement of 
federal aid to education. 
Support of Williams for the presi- 
dential nomination came after key- 
note speaker John B. Swainson, 
candidate for lieutenant governor, 
urged the Oakland gelegation to “Oakland Dems Endorse 
Williams for - By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
Oakland County Democrats went on record last} 
night as endorsing Gov. G. Mennen Williams for the}, 
1960 presidential nomination. 
: ‘They also voted unanimously to ask “delegates to 
the Democratic state convention in Grand Rapids next Presidency 
-K id his bi ne| the route flown , 3 
| Sage “tthe Serete| by more than five million per- |Week to affirm recent school integration and civil rights 
sons since World War Il. decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court. 
A plank approved, too, in a 12-point platform 
  
adopted in Pontiac last+ 
Pontiac, Flint Man 
Killed in Belgium 
Two- Michigan ‘servicemen, one 
slag ts ee teal ho Penton In Today's Press 
      
  5 the coun Democratic LLL LETTE 
bent at ht mes an hue wogy aRLENGE. (geet MS ne" wifey wee. hen om eral on pag ye Speke oy Temperatures for the next five Then silence, Some 10 hours later paention Wi by meme here. Belgium, it was announced today. County News .ossessvss sl curity benefit increase 10 per cent 
days will avetage near the normal|® British airline pilot saw spots 'on looking more like 2 | Air Force headquarters in Eu-| Editorials ..............-.:.. © |instead of the 7 per cent voted 
be , high of &1 and normal low of 61.|i8-radar screen. A Royal Air) college debater than a candidate rope identified the Pontiac man as| Farm and Garden ..........18 |by the Committee, 
. AP Wirephetes | Tomorrow's high is expected to be|Force Patrol plane flew over and} for the state’s second highest |Robert R. Rhodes, a staff ser-| Markets ........0:...-seeeees Other senators. forecast the 
TESTIFIES ON ’53 PROBE—Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich) | about 89 and the low 54 to 58.. _|Sighted wreckage. cnera} Le| Post did however plug the mam |geant, Etforts to contact the vic-| Obituaries .......... vessest 8 | angye would be defeated and 
told the Senate Rackets Committee he knew of no political pressure | Sunday will be a little. warmer oe ie pig amie Gem pi ck or he hopes to work under. tim’s family here were unavail-| Sports ..............-+-+-T92L | os gne Senate would take the 
that ended a 1953 House investigation of the Teamsters Union. person ry cere os up eight bodies. The former atte eae feo ‘/ wikis Metta Tenet Clies cites cihoss bogs bill substantially as dratted by 
__ Hoffman and. ‘Rep. -Wint ‘Smith headed a Special House ‘subcom- 
suddenly in Detroit. 
               
   
                  
   
         
     
  about Wednesday. Scattered show- 
ers are predicted for Monday and 
again — 
ie * 
67 degrees. The recording at 1 p.m. 
was 75. The British tanker B. P. Dis- 
bodies plus 
out the night. 
  “it ‘was an eerie scene it by 
    
earth made its complete” 
onds. 
some footnotes were ~a~—passport,—personal |‘ 
papers. and other flotsam. Twelve tributor picked up another three|Creased taxes on the Republican controlled Legislature. 
“Governor Williams couldn’t! 
“f¢’'s the Republicans, who 
a 6 eas Col. 6)   LEE NE NE EE 
Our World of Tomorrow? 
Thus Went. Aug. 19, 2008. .   was Capt, Robert M. Corbin, of 
Flint, 
'—"Fhe-crash occurred as the four 
engine plane. was on a routine 
Wednesday Wilson, Eari pes ereeeeheeekew 
  Women’s Pages avsseessosA@dS   
  Ss. PARMER co. 
$2 ene EEE, 248, BOB OO 
  AB 
.a Day Like Any Day 
  In downtown Pootiac the lowest| Mer ships tried into the aren. ipase a tax if he wanted toy” Swale iggy’ wy from. Wissheden,leupan Senin ces aunen sapetall : mmit 
temperature preceding 8 a.m. was| The search continued through-|son remarked. Germany, to its home base at Scul-|ET=*4, Gesclines (GUARANTEE we.|in the rush for adjournment. 
thorpe, Norfolk, England, the Air)PONDED. ‘ 
Force said.   
    
          
      It was a day. like all other 
days. Some history was made, On. Aug. 15, 2.008, despite some 
heavy . _moon-bound traffic, the 
turn in 
space in the usual elapsed time 
of 23 hours, 56 minutes, 4.091 sec 
added. 
Some people died, some were 
born, humanity inched forward. Her husband, the average 
American, set out for the office 
in a car 36 feet long, 18 inches 
high, He drove lying down, steer- 
ing with his feet, his eyes on a 
small TV screen in the ceiling.’ 
. Air experts predicted that in the 
future helicepters, rather than au- 
tos, would be commonplace. 
It. was, as-usnel, a busy day in 
Washington 
The President of the Unitea By SAUL PETT had finally been Kalted sha once An eight-star geheral, chairman Earlier in the evening, viewers tom of the world, new split-level 
AP Staff Writer- ‘ niore a housewife could buy a of the Consolidated Chiefs of the watched, in living, deliciously 
Last in Series loaf of white bread for $2.89. Combined Chiefs of the Joint gruesome color, an ‘actital pre- ° 
Chiefs of Staffs, testified that an 
atomic-missile war was imminent 
unless the Army were given com- 
plete control. Another ep ged 
al committee was told the 
~-tion’s economy could easily with: 
stand a deficit of $990,000,000,- 
000,000. 
Out of Mt, Rushmore, South Da- 
— workmen were chiseling in 
the profile of Richard M. Nixon. . 
On television, Americans and frontal lobotomy operation fol- 
views of a liv- 
two midgets and a bull atop the 
Eifel Tower, 
+ * * 
‘In Hondlulu, the first major    
       
    
     
       
    Dallas, In Moscéw,the,Linsky govern-  _— States, a former physicist, told viewers around ‘the world enjoyed G 
ment had won complete’ control ~“ his semiannual press conference: varied fare on their 20-by-20-foot - who defeated the transpl 
‘atid began downgrading the Malin- _ “£ plus M? minus W_ equals screens._Most of the programs arr vag a ns ene 
pede pages 1 ev pimcctnabtrs NGi2.” Karly English transie- came from a global TV headquar- pitcher’s duel, 16 
igs the Shmolsky government, tion: “I’m going to Saturn for . ters set up in the Taj Mahal in were hit over the . left-field ' 
i which long before had downgrad- the weekend.” India, orchid wall, - 
| ~—ed-—-the~ government Departm The late show this da - In Tibet, Howard Johnson's 
for making @ cult out of world ~~~, sae Maly Roperat or ah ~e RY IS tack tints nese ? 
travel. ognition from the government in “The on the River restaurants on Mt. Everest “be- 
: cause it was there.” On the bot- Kwai.” 
a A a RE RR Rn ee Me Be ERS ee Oe. 
     
  agg: 
ON Uh — ‘The Senate|poena by Sherman Willse, a com- has passed a military construction | mittee investigator, minutes before! | in Flint. 
  
  
last night with. temperatires as/@¢ainst Hoffa, fold of the unsuc- 
high. as 70 degrees reported ‘in cessful effort. a late Rackets Investigating Commit- the night |tee, currently digging into the af-| - 
inches fn four 
town of Ochey- |Plagued union. 
    
\Refuses to Tell Anything About Missing Uncle   
Myron D. ‘wad who ‘wouldn’ tmittee $ ‘Detroit office, who ig seek-| 
tell gt pret bere anything) ling possible links -bwween the 
Herman Kier-' Washington investigation of James 
subpoena to!R, Hoffa and jappear before the Senate Labor’ dry cleaning pickup station Aug. 3. 
_ “Also «subpoenaed was Frank - Welss ‘was served with a sub Tt ua dbllow twedneltyaneel 
with Frank at Teamster Local 332, 
Thompson, held tive he was released from custody yes- days on suspicion of aiding Frank‘ us terday by Prosecutor Frederick C. i tw ace wes 4 ot al 
ko & * 
The 42-year-old Detroiter may The arson resulted, authorities 
be called before the Washington) believe, in fatal burts to Flint 
probers in about a week or so,| Teamster Leader Frank H. Kier- » ath cae Weiss, sks busdberttiok ott ta en 
Herman, had been held in protec- 
tive custody here five days. “We 
questioned 
times,” said Ziem, 
Zien. habeus corpus hearing Wednesday. no evidence on which to base & 
charge against Weiss. 
    Probers Calling ierdort Witness ot Frank's uncle, ‘ Werman, 68, 
former Detroit Teamster. "aide - 
to Hoffa, i (ttt 
last known person to have seen 
him six ‘different 
“and he told 
next to nothing.” 
The prosectifor said there was 
Weiss had admitted driving 
Herman away ffom a used car 
lot where he sold his Teamster   said Willse, a member-of the com-| dorf, 54, and the Sererngne 1 
XX ave ee OO SS 
READY FOR TRAINING PERIOD — The 
three men shown here are checking last minute 
details and inspecting equipment for the Pontiac . 
Army Reserve, 579th Field Artillery Battalion, 
which leaves for a two-week unit training period 
tomorrow. Shown here (left to right) are Sgt. O. \ XS xX ‘S & 5 ‘e 
G. Burton, Army artillery adviser; S. F. C. Nor- 
ris Chadwell, reserve communications chief; and 
Lt. Thomas Preseati, reserve communications 
officer. The local unit, composed of 175 men, 
will go by plane to Ft. Sill, Okla. 0 
Pontiac Press Photo 
  
Wanted Pardon From Governor. 
|Say Hotta Tried toxGet - 
Gangster Out of Prison’ 
WASHINGTON w — Teamsters; yesterday by Betty Starrett, an   
* * 
also were treated to|President James R. Hoffa once! Indianapolis secretary. She was 
‘lightning display dur-| attempted to secure special treat-| g surprise witness in the com- 
ment from Michigan Gov. G. Men-| mittee hearing on relations be- of 
‘ “of thejnen Williams for prohibition - era tween Probstein and Hoffa. 
newspaper hoodlum Frank Cammarata. The 
switchboards | attempt flopped. jheard 
The attempt was related this! stein, But she said that was week in testimony before the Sen- Zapas’ normal] way of speaking, 
_* * * 
As for fhe alleged ultimatum, 
the blonde secretary said three 
Chicago men met with. Probstein * * * . 
in May 1955 and ordered him to 
Both Hoffa and Robert Scott, alaeiiver some records and money ‘fairs of Hoffa and his scandal- 
1855. 
Hoffa testified he was asked ‘| 
In questioning Miss seek a pardon from Williams for 
Cammarata, then about to be ar- 
rested to serve a second term nedy asked: 
in the Michigan State Prison for |™entioned?” 
& 1931 Detroit bank robbery. The = “In the amount of $6,000," she Starrett 
“Was any money 
  - More than 450 Pontiac Press | Fequest apparently was made ;answered. carrier cirrier bays were about 1950. t ok + 
Thereday "morning at Miracle | “] believe some aftorney asked] Hoffa has testified he scarcely 
‘ Mile when ‘the Paul A. Miller |me to sce whether. or not Scott|knew Probstein, but nevertheless 
  
  -{Tel-Huron Planning. 
‘Fall-Fashion Event | 
|will be postponed until the follow- 
Miss ‘Starrett also said she had presented. _by- Osmun's—-Town- and 
invaded the east-|former Teamster official. from'}y the first week of June . “or ordinator of the Sew ’n Save ctore 
_ ern Great Lakes and New England|Pontiac, Mich., and now a witness) ,}... » c The Tel-Huron Shopping Center 
will present its third annual ‘Fall 
Fashion Festival under the Stars” 
Tuesday evening, Aug. 19 at 8 
p.m. In event of rain the event 
ing evening. 
Latest fashions with the back- 
to-school theme will be shown, 
Country, . Winkelman’s, Kvresge’s, 
Sew'n Save Fabric Shop, Shoe 
Box, Myer’s Jewelry Store, Mr. 
Fred's Wonderland for Children, 
and Montgomery Ward. Local 
students and residents will be 
featured. 
Miss Rosalind May fashion Co- 
will be commentator, There is no 
  Probstein disappeared dune 6, | 
about the alleged ultimatum, Ken-' 
| clear - powered submarine Nau- 
tilus will put in at New York 
  charge for admittance. 
  
‘Nautilus to Return’ 
WASHINGTON (UP1D=-The na- 
Harbor for three days after its 
return Aug. .25 from its historic 
journey under the North Pole. + 
The Navy nnounced yesterday 
that the Nautilus will. leave 
Portland, England, Monday and 
will arrive off Ambrose Light- 
ship, New York, at 7 a.m. (EST), | ~ 
Aug, 25. 
  _ circus now playing there put on |could get the governor to give a/Made a loan that helped Prob- 
a special for pardon, ” Hoffa said. |stein establish a new taxicab firm 
After =e = the boys were} yyy {in—Indianapolis, called the State 
&- : He said he asked- Scott, then ce fo . 
The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AN! 
wt ler #%. Temorrew tom a 
80. West te 
<4 an heur 
: Teday in. Pontiac 
Jowest temperature’. preceding 8 -a.m./years in Michigan State Prison 
at 8 anv Wind velocity 5 m.p.h..and was paroled for deportation a 
wom D VICIN 
watm with scattered 
ht low eat| request in Cammarata’s prés- 
igh) ence in Detroit. He said he never 
fting ie Rag spoke to Williams about it. ~ Temerrow night fair and 
    
go yaspie and Lowest 3 Peiperstares This stein was threatened and given an 
tore Bhd 18é8/ultimatum shortly before he dis- 
aces 
  Thersdsy is in Pontine 
(As recorded downtown) —-: 
Highest compestars Lowest temperature Prober Robert F. Kennedy 
said today a goud deal of money 
figured in the presumed death 
of Dave Probstein, Indianapolis 
businessman who vanished in 
...87 | 2985. ' 
S22sRa2 = = 
_imatum__to__Probstein... They They.were i   m7 was oa to the committee | 
  ,|Seeretary-treasurer ‘of the Michi-} - 
igan AFL, to ask Williams for a 
pardon but added “I don’t know 
that Scott ever went to the gov- 
ernor. or-not.”’ 
Scott testified Hoffa made the 
After his 1931 bank robbery con- 
viction, Cammarata served five 
to Sicily. He later returned to this 
country only to be imprisoned 
tagafn on-a parole violation. 
* * * 
Cammarata, now 60, was re- 
leased recently from prison but 
again faces deportation. 
  Kennedy expressed that view in| 
the wake of testimony that Prob- 
s5|appeared. 
q3 * r ee * i 
65} The committee said it planned 
7¢\to question today the men linked 
% with the reported threats and ulti-   PLYMOUTH COUPLE CRASH VICTIMS — . Among the 99 per- sons who perished yesterday in the crash of the KLM _ Dutch * at AP Wirephoto 
  
          ¢a(tdentified as Gus Zapas, Indiana 
i§| Teamsters official, and Allen M. 
  71, The threat and ultimatum sto. , 2° Ohio daily. His wife's 
  . » 
\ ‘ 5 } \ ‘ ti . TX liner in the Atlantic were former MSU student Keith Miller, 28, 
and his wife, Phyllis, 23, of Plymouth. Son of Jackson Harness 8 Dorfman. Raceway Manager, Peter R. Miller, Keith was @ sportswriter for 
‘parents are Mr..and Mrs. Earl — 
of Lennon, near the Genesee-Shiawassce county line. = ©     
  cA 
  
     
     
        
        
   
   
          
  ia 
Cadifiag Aug. 4, the day he 
dropped out of sight. Pressed to 
describe his role in this episode, 
Welze’' replied only, “I wag & 
patsy,” Ziem reported. o 
He denied any knowledge of 
* * * 
Once reported to be in fear of 
retaliation from Herman and “Her. 
announced 
had no desire to remain in pro- 
tective custody, 
Authorities had described Weiss 
market in which Herman was 
interested. Yesterday, Weiss de- 
nied te reporters that/ he had 
ever been a butcher/ or had 
worked for Herman.” 
In reply to questions from re- 
porters, Weiss gave a demonstra- 
tion of the kind of answers he 
ediy has been giving Ziem 
and his staff the past five days. 
.* * * 
Eight times Weiss told: newman, 
“I have nothing to say.” 
With the releaee of Weiss, the 
investigation | — slowed down 
considerably, 
Questioned here this morning 
was. Leaun Harrelson Jr., son of 
the president of Pontiac Teamsters 
Local 614, Like about a dozen or 
so Teamsters and non-Teamsters 
before him, young Harrelson was 
asked to account for his move- 
ments the night of the fire, Ziem 
said. 
_Ziem described this part of the 
investigation as ‘‘routine."’ 
Jordan Rejects 
U.N. Troops Threatens to Hamstring 
Attempts “of West to 
Stabilize Mideast   
UNITED .-NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) 
— Jordan’s rejection of a plan to 
station U.N. forces on her soil so 
British troops could pull out 
threatened today. to hamstring 
Western efforts to stabilize the 
Middle East. 
x * “ 
The American and British dele- 
gations to the U.N. Assembly’s 
emergency session on the Middle 
East hoped; however, that Jer- 
dan’s turndown was only a token 
gesture. ‘‘A lady never says yes 
Fight away,’’ one. Western official 
‘Plans were also under way “for 
another trip by U.N. Secretary 
Dag Hammarskjold to the Middle 
East during which he could try to 
persuade King Hussein’s govern- 
ment to admit a U.N. force to his 
threatened kingdom, 
* k ke 
Jordanian Delegate Abdel Mon- 
em Rifai jolted the Assembly yes- 
terday by declaring his. govern- 
ment would not agree to permit 
either U.N. observers or military 
units on Jorden territory. ~~ 
“What Jordan needs and asks 
ance to reinforce its own army 
and security forces.’ 
x * * 
Such a refusal could torpedo ef- 
forts by the United States. and 
Britain to put through a formal 
proposal for replacement of their 
troops in Lebanon and Jordan with 
U.N, contingents. 
* * * 
Union had been in tacit agreement 
that U.N. units of some sort 
should take over. 
  
Dems Attempting 
fo Increase SS (Continued From Page One) — 
Social Security, it had to consider 
a proposal by Sen. Richard B. 
Russell (D-Ga) to withhold funds 
— if there are any — for any 
Pentagon - sponsored ‘studies on, 
war, 
Russell, chairman of the Sen- 
ate Armed Services Committee, 
last night proposed the cut-off 
in the form of an amendment 
to an appropriation bill. It had 
been disclosed earlier that some 
kind of “surrender study” or 
studies had been prepared at 
the Pentagon’s request. 
After a long debate, Senate 
(Democratic Leader Lyndon. B. 
Johnson (Tex) said the lawmakers 
should have a chance to study the 
matter before acting. The Senate 
then agreed to quit for the night 
-jand resume consideration of the. 
amendment today. 
; * * * 
Under both the House and Sen- 
ate bills, the Social Security tax 
on the nation’s 75,000,000 full and 
part-time workers and their em- 
ployers would go tip from 2% per 
cent of the employe’s first $4,200 
in, earnings to 244: per cent of the 
first » . ae 
* * 
The present 3%. per cent levy on 
self-employed persons would in- ~ 
and cents_increases would range 
up to $25.50 each for woykers and 
their employers and $33.25 
for self-employed persoys earning       Ya | jas much as $4,800. 
4 
ee Herman's whereabouts; Ziqn 
for,” he said, “is material assist-| 
Both the West and the Soviet|’- 
possible U.S. surrender in nuclear | 
jerease to $% per vent: ee ee 
; 3. Bet 
a year, dors abhor 
for Presidency. 
(Continued From Page One) 
have controlled the Legislature 
for 101 of its 107 years, who. 
pd want you to —T that 
is the guilty culprit,” tite 
went on, 
He asked that Democrats to 
“campaign on the issues . . cam- 
paign on the epoors the governor 
has recorded itt Lansing . 
most of all, let’s give him a ae 
cratic Legislature.” . Lansing 
speaker 
Supervisors’ Room in the County 
Office Building to pick their dele- 
gates to the state convention, Aug. 
T as a butcher at a Detroit meat. (25. 
Carles Richardson was re- 
elected to another term as chair- 
man of the Oakland County Dem- 
ecratic Committee, 
mittee along with’ Richardson 
were; Mattie L, Baker, of Royal 
Oak Township, and Mrs, Robert 
P. Scott, of Pontiac, co-vice chair- 
iman; Faye Moskowitz, of Hunting- 
ton Woods, sectetary; and Robert 
L. Fenton, of Oak Park, treasurer. 
* * * 
Delegates, some 310 strong, last 
night selected William H. Merrill, 
35-year-old Detroit’ attorney from Birmingham; as chairman of last 
evening's convention. . 
Richardson was the unanimous 
choice to head the Oakland dele- 
gation in Grand Rapids. 
Inspiration was pumped into the 
shirt-sleeved crowd Thursday as 
Swainson reminded the men and 
women that their party had scored 
“a first’ in the Aug, 5 primary|. 
by outvoting Republicans. 
With this ™ mind, delegates 
to initiate a registration 
ive: between now and the Nov. 4 
election to increase registration 
“by at Iast 17 per cent.” 
Swainson criticized attempts of 
Republican legislators and their 
“hold the line” policy on state 
spending. ‘It can’t be done with 
a constantly expanding popula- 
tion,” he said, 
Introduced to the crowd was for- 
Van unauee said the Oakland 
Democratic slate of nominees is 
fall election, 
These candidates marched to 
the front of the room and were, 
introduced. , 
“We here in Oakland County, 
who find heavy school taxes neces- 
sary’ to provide the proper educa- 
tion essential to the children of 
this highly important industrial 
area, wholeheartedly subscribe to 
ithe «principle of matching funds 
for school development,” .the reso- 
on federal. aid to educa- 
tion read, - 
This, as did the other 11 points 
of the platform, passed without dis- 
cussion. 
The only debate from the floor 
came when Richardson, of Wa- 
terford Township, asked delegate 
approval of invoking the unit 
rule of voting in Grand Rapids. 
Charles D. Arnold; delegate from 
Hazel Park, rose to oppose this. 
all havea voice,”” declared Arnold. 
* * * : 
When a lengthy discussion on 
this -matter loomed, — delegates 
agreed to bring it up again at a 
caucus in Grand Rapids. 
Following is the list of Demo- 
cratic delegates from Oakland 
County who will attend the state 
convention Ang. 23: 
eG 
Ww. r —— 
M. B, Hammond v. ¥ ard : Birmingham . 
J. E, Poley J. EB. Dolan 
ween 
8. Werden K. Dalton 
D. Hanna < 
Ferndale 
A. Farrington L. W. Enfield 
F. J. Bierawski 8.M. Wilcox 
QO. J. Anderson H. Kovach 
H. Charteris 
Hazel Park 
Cc. D. Arnol Niparko 
W. F. McManaman C. P.- Beaubien 
A, price H. L, Pitus 
J. F. rtle 
Huntington Woods 
PF. Moskowitz H. Phillips 
Madison Heights 
W. D. Pierce M. Boebar 
+d, Dewan = 7 Weiss 
J. Archambault _ 
Northville, Farmingten City, 
Fa rmington Township 
D. FP. Payne M. Kormondy 
J.R. Lee J. P. Lawson 
Novi, Lyon; Seuth Lyon 
8. Klerkx 
Oak Park 
L. Lo Patin W.E. Neumann 
iJ. C. Hurwitz D. Brody 
FP. LoPatin, R. L. Fenton 
I. Lowe Cc. Fenton 
B. J. Fiegar 
_ Pontiac 
J. T Crump W. B. Lindsey 
K. Walter P. Felice D, E. Utley M.A. Burns 
L.8. McCray 8. J. Jaruzel 
W. B. Rose C. BE, Runyan 
D. B. Johnson J. H, Williams 
D. M. Kirby R. Boy 
V. E. Priest L. Hudson 
J, Kent L. Flack 
O, Lawrence A. Dunlap 
H, L. Richs A. Smith 
L. J. ines Cc, Hisoey 
B. Gat R. 
Bloomfield gi Hills, 
iw. A, Clemmon 
Commerce, Pitightand, Milford, 
ed Lake 
T. Montgomery 4 Z. Schneider 
Royal Oak 
A. Len eed W. Mazey 
R.A. Prete Sr. PF. Carrier 
J. ig Tha pF Cc. R. Rigby 
M. Sutton A. Scholle 
E. G. Schwartz i. M. Arnold 
M.A. 8 e EF. Brown 
L. E. bayer M. Angeluski 
’ Sonthfieta 
I. L, -Silvarman J. M. Ginn 
A. J, Rubiner 8, J. Clarkson 
Cc, R. Steen 
Avon, Troy 
F. L. Cobb Jr. Mire. Benson 
a Cobb G. L. Scofield 
Ww. Benson 
“Groviena: Brandon, Springfield 
Holly, Rose 
   
    J. ‘We ger mi ependence, waite a a 4 
ze FP, Witenw Ww. ae 
all 
senting Townsh 
oe more aathon Gillmore Elected Wednesday to the’ com., 
the party's ‘best chance” to pos-} 
sibly sweep county offices in the ‘baa 
“We're all delegates and we should in 
- |Education Society, 
II TLL eee ee eh de 
Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN! 
FTOAT TAT AE: 
SPECIAL PURCHASE 
Fall and Winter Styles 
Girls’ DRESSES Right in time for pre-school buyers comes our- 
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PRICED for Friday and Saturday. 
Beare (The Day in Birmingham eee   
BIRMINGHAM — " Bloomfield 
liams, 27, 1034 Trumbull, of De- 
troit, 
He was found lying unconscious 
in the woods off Hadsell road, 
  
Hoffman Testifies 
on Teamster Probe 
(Continued From Page Ong) 
tolg the Senate Committee 
Wednesday he asked Smith to 
assure better treatment for Hof- 
fa during the 1953 hearings but 
never requested thet they be 
halted. 
Ratner’s careapaiseaes with 
Hoffa, presented in evidence by 
the. Committee yesterday, includ- 
ed statements by Ratner that 
Smith had blocked a contempt ci- 
tation against Hoffa and wag quar- 
reling with Hoffman over treat- 
ment of the Teamster leader, 
*. & 
Hoffman at one point told the 
senators, “If you want to know 
who effectively stopped ‘the hear- 
ings, I'll tell oo " In the answer 
that followed, Hoffman 
Blamed peieintis members 
of hig committee for voting not 
to hold some hearings; 
Said former Rep. Shepard Crum- 
packer (R-Ind) boasted of stopping 
proposed hearings on the Stude- 
baker plant in South Bend, Ind.; 
Said the bipartisan leadership of 
the House had halted hearings into 
union activity in Michigan’s 
Democratic primary election: 
Hoffman testified that no con- 
temp? charges were voted against 
Hoffa in 1953 “because he purged 
himself. He came ift and told us 
what we wanted.” 
treatment at Ratner’s ae, 
| Hoffman said: 
“Wint Smith is a kindly gentle- 
Man who never wanted to hurt 
anybody, I'm a different sort of 
a cuss.’* 
Hoffman ot in a denuticiation of 
President Walter Reuther of the 
United Auto Workers as “a leader 
of goons for the past 17 years.” 
Asked by Sen. Barry Goldwater 
Reuther, Hoffman said Reuther 
was much worse adding: — 
“Hoffa is frank and open about 
it, He’ll just skin his own union 
members.” 
‘Hoffa, pond a few feet behind 
not a 
  
y MSU Professors 
Leaving for Russia 
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Two 
Michigan State University staff 
members - pack their bags and 
head for Russia this weekend for 
a six-week stay to take in the So- 
viet schools, ~ 
Dr. Lincoln C. Pettit, assistant 
professor of. natural science and 
Dr, Herbert C, Rudman, assistant 
professor of administrative and 
educational services are the men. 
Pettit’s interests will center on 
the junior science academies and 
Rudman will be interviewing stu- 
dents and teachers at, several Red 
universities. Their travels are 
part of an exchange program arid 
are sponsored by the ‘Comparative (R-Ariz) to compare Hoffa andj 
the 
Satiog Tae ek Ge 
Teamsters leader’ Bloomfield Police Probe 
\Possible Beating of Man 
appeared his face had been 
struck enly once or twice, His 
condition this morning was sat- 
isfactory. 
_ Questioned last night by Pontiac — 
Police Det. Thomas C, Mitchell t é 
milous @f ten. Poutian ele fica (and township police, Williams said 
her|he had been in Saginaw and did 
not remember how he had gotten 
had been 
“had been involved in a bar-room 
brawl.” 
He had no idea how Williams 
him and Dehnke believed he may 
have been beaten and. robbed. 
Detroit police have been asked 
‘Ito check several addresses found 
in William's wallet in an effort 
‘Ito locate his wife, Rosie, A call to 
the Union Depot ‘in Detroit where 
Williams is employed revealed no 
further iniegmagtion ont him. 
Williams ai be i aeih again 
as as his condition will per- 
mit it, Dehnke said. ~ 
Bloomfield Hills police soon will 
be carrying one of the most effec- 
tive and powerful sidearms, the 
.357 magnum. 2 
The guns will be purchased 
with a gift of $900 from Roger 
M, Kyes, former secretary of de- 
fense who. makes his home in 
Bloomfield Hills. 
The department will be among 
the first: in the area to be so 
heavily armed. . 
  
All activities of the Birming- 
ham Recreation Department, with 
the exception of the Teen. Center 
at Eton Park, will end this week. 
Recreation Board Chairman 
John J. O'Gorman sajd Teen Cen- 
ter activities will continue for two 
more weeks, providing recreation 
for the high ‘school-age group. 
* * * 
Plans for its 1958 antique show 
are being made by Piety Hill 
ter, Daughters of the Am 
Revolution. 
_ According to Mrs. Donald 
Hirshman, chairman, the Sept. 
24-27 event again will be directed 
by Sam Yagley of Annsville, Pa. 
This will be the group's 8th an- 
nual show at the Community 
House. 
Boasts 2-State Moniker é 
GREENVILLE, Miss, (UPD— 
Two states will have to contest 
the honor of being the native soil 
of a burglary suspect who was 
jailed here yesterday, The pris- 
oner gave his name as Houston 
Yo   
Ike Off to Gettysburg 
WASHINGTON (UPI) '— Presi- 
dent Eisenhower plans. to spend 
the weekend at his Gettysburg 
farm, the White House an- 
nounced, He will leave the White 
House this afternoon either by 
helicopter of limousine, 
0©00008060066606680090060° 
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          West Bleomficld, Keego Marder * 
iB. L. Westhersten 8. _Leobal 
W. HL Graves « rn . < 
a Values to $2.49 
SIZES 3 to 6X 
q29 459 (TWO for $2.50) 
| School dresses, jumper frocks, 
‘ _, for se * 
      
    
    
    
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Values to $3.98 
SIZES 7 to 14 
(TWO for $3.00): 
tailored: 
dress-up styles, etc. All guaranteed! 
ashable, some drip-dry laterals... 
DELUXE. Values to $5.98 
CORDUROY Frocks Sizes 7to lt AT 
Jumpers: and 2-piece 
sweater dresses. {deal 
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on DRESSES—Sixe 3 only. . :.99¢    
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Ask. Your Doctor .   
| Ti ght Ankles Is. 
By iain LOWMAN 
(The Friday Question Box) 
Q. “What causes a feeling of 
‘tightness about the ankles? Is it 
nervous. tension?’ 
A, Nervous tension does tense up 
the muscles, but I never have 
heard of anyone who felt it in the 
ankles, Perhaps this may come 
from: strain due giwas arches. - 
I aaa = you ask your doctor 
about this 
Q. “I have a small mole on 
my bust. Is this dagerous?” 
A. Any mole which changes size 
should be investigated. Also, if. 
the mole on your bust is placed 
so the bra rubs it, it might be a 
good idea to have it removed. 
Ask your doctor. 
Q. “I am a redhead and I 
hope you have the answer to 
my problem. I have freckles 
ad I simply lock awful in them. 
J} simply hate them, I have 
them on my face and arms, legs, 
back and shoulders. When I get 
inte the sun they come out 
darker. Is there any way I can 
get rid of them?” 
A. I really do not know of 
anything that will bleach the 
freckles. It will help if you use 
one of the screening creams or 
lotions when you are out in the - 
sun. And enjoy your outdoor life 
early -in the morning or later in . 
the afternoon, when the rays are 
not so direct, whenever possible. 
Also wear a hat. There are also 
make-up bases which. will hide 
them. 
Sandpaper surgery is sometimes 
resorted to for removal of freck- 
7 les. I do not think yours are New Cc * 
    
  A reader is odvised to take hip-slimining e exer: 
cises. The bicycle see: above, is a good one.   
Zanes Gather at Kingsley Inn 
‘Sixty members and guests 
attended the dinner and busi- 
ness meeting of Zonta Club 
held at the Kingsley Inn Thurs- 
day -evening,. . 
= xk 
“Mrs. Audra Francis of Sagi- 
naw was elected president of 
Zonta International at the 34th 
International convention held- 
recently at the Waldorf Astoria 
Hotel, New York City: 
Delegates Mrs. Chad Mel- 
linger and Dr, Pauline Spring 
‘reported to the group on the’ 
convention. The theme was 
“Zonta Builds for the World of 
Tomorrow.” 
" Guests at the meeting. ewre   be venuned at Hotel Pontiac. 
Sept. 18, 
The Eleventh Annual Confer- 
‘ence of District Five, will be 
held Sept. 26-28 at the Hotel 
Commodore Perry, Toledo, - Mrs. Robert L, ‘Perrin of Pitts, 
burgh, Pa.; Mrs. Leonard J. 
Perrin of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. 
Marden Locey, Mrs, Paul Plot- 
zer and Mrs, William Carls, 
all of Milford; Mrs, David 
  Sharp, Mrs, Arthur McKinniss, Ohio. 
Mrs, Irving Foss and. Mrs. Ae . 
= - «€ Biggest irrigation reservoir using 
ae Rio Grande river water is located The charter dinner of the phant Butte in New Mexico. mee baad Med Ge (Oe omplaint 
nearly so unattractive as you be- 
lieve them to be. Some folks think)” 
they are attractive. 
qQ. “I am 14 years old and 
te shave them?” 
A, No. 
Q. “I am 14 years old. I am ; 
I weigh and how are my meas- 
inches, waist 27 and hips 39.” 
A. You should weigh around 125 
pounds. However, if you have a 
your doctor’s advice in diet. 
Q. “I am almost 30 years old 
and of medium bone structure. 
I am & feet, 6 inches tall and 
weigh 138 pounds. My bust 
measures 36, waist 28, hips 36. 
‘My friends say I am fat but 
my family thinks I am just 
right. Who ig correct?” : 
A. I hate to think that your 
friends are jealous, but. you are 
just right. 
‘Q. “Does chewing gum have 
calories?” 
A. Only the sugar in it. You 
would have to chew lots of gum to 
make this an important factor in 
diet. 
Tomorrow: ‘Vitamin Supple- 
ments Fine But Food is. Best 
Source.’ 
Wedding Plans 
Are Revealed 
Attendants at the Aug. 30 
wedding of Margaret Atkins 
and Terrance Erb will be 
Nancy Clifton, maid. of honor; 
Mrs, Lonnie Whitlow, brides- 
maid, and Mary Jo Atkins, 
junior bridesmaid. 
Parents of the couple are . 
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Atkins of 
Cherokee road and Mrs. 
Frances Erb of North Johnson . 
street.   
  
Puerto Rico with 544 persons per 
square mile is about 4,000 times 
more densely populated than 
  Alaska. have hairy legs. Am J too young ; 
5 feet, 5 inches tall. What should | 
urements? My bust measures 36 q 
very large frame you should weigh 2 
more. Your measurements are -in|{) 
-|pretty good proportion. Take hip-| 
slimming exercises and follow 
      
      
      
    
  Have You Tried Thi 2 4 
is?   
By JANET ODELL. 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Here’s a recipe for Lemon 
Meringue Pie that's real 
lemony. It comes from a cook 
who made many such pies 
long before the days of pre- 
pared fillings. Try it now 
while lemons are in good sup- 
ply. x ®© * 
‘ Now eighty-eight years old, 
‘Mrs. Joseph Barnett has been 
an active worker In civic af- 
fairs for many years. She was 
a charter member of St. Jo- 
seph Hospita] Auxiliary and a 
member of Pontiac General 
Auxiliary. She was the first 
president of Temple Beth Ja- 
cob Sisterhood. 
    Anna Mae beth Fox, who 
will marry Francis B. O’Connor Jr. 
Sept. 13, was honored at a linen a 
miscellaneous shower Wednesday 
evening at the Lake Orion home of 
Lorene Rossman, 
Parents of the couple are Mr. 
and Mrs. James C. Fox of Ellwood 
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Francis 
Francis B. O’Connor of Detroit: 
x* * * 
At the shower Miss Fox an- 
nounced her attendants. Her sister, 
Sheila Fox, will be maid of honor, 
with Mrs. James Niebauer as ma- 
tron of honor. 
Bridesmaids will be Mrs, Ed- 
mund Petrimoulx, cousin of the 
bride; Miss Rossman; Kathy. 
O’Connor, the prospective bride- 
groom’s sister; and Amy Hause, 
his niece,.will be flower girl. 
Best man will be Timothy 0’Con-| 
nor, with ushers Dennis O'Connor, 
Richard O'Connor, the prospective | 
bridegroom's brothers; James Fox' 
Jr., the Wride-elect’s brother; and; 
Floyd ie Philip Hause will 
be -ringbearer, : 
* * * 
Guessts were Mrs, Fox, Sheila   
sponsored by the Pontiac club / 3 
will be held Sept. 15 at Mil- 
ford. 
September business meeting 
will be held Sept. 11 at Edbe- 
| wood Country Club, Commerce ~ 
read, The noon luncheons will   
    
(by i 
  
Extremely adaptable 
with’ provincial 
Early American .. . 
Choice of 
Yellow 
Chartreuse 
16 Pieces | HIGHLAND PLAID | /) y+ 
TF Lt MATZ by Laugh UL 
  _A-provincial plaid in a modern mood. 
modern. Will not fade or wash off. Your 
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A wonderful . 
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through the 
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4 Colors: 
Green 
Black $9995 
~wil carry 
Other Syae 
17.95 to 39, 
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95 
  
sq” Open   
Choice of Over 
  60 Other Patterns piscoUNT oe 
/@   2 to 5 Sunday 
    
    
  5281 ‘Dixie Hwy. ‘Dixte Porreny 
po Bor Youn: Converilence=* 
Operi Daily 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Sunday to 9 P. M. 
(Near Waterford) OR $1804 Tues., Wed., 
  
  “HURON. at- 
fis Mon., Thurs.,and Fri, 10-9 | © RS 
     TELEGRAPH. * 
and Sat., 10-6 - ry 
  
* 
    
emer meen wo 
Pe rk Free : 
Rear of | 
‘ Stor e { F j ‘Octogenarian Cook Has | 
Good Lemon Pie Filling | 
ascension? 
Bride-Elect Anna M. Fox 
ashame Wedding Party Lemon Meringue Pie Filling 
ae Mrs. Joseph Barnett 
let * SHEAP PING teaspoons corn- 
mind and Fe of 1% lemons — 
ig ups b boiling water ¥ 
- Mix sugar and cornstarch @ 
well. Add beaten egg yolks 
mixed with grated rind and > 
lemon juice. Add to boiling ; 
water. Cook in double boiler 
until thick. : 
Pour, cooled filling into 9- 
inch pie shell. Use the four 
egg whites and 7 tablespoons 
sugar for the meringue. Bake 
in 325-degree oven until mer- 
ingue is lightly browned. 3 
Serve chilled, 
Fox; Mrs, O'Connor; Mrs. Luie 
Rossman, Mrs. Edmund Petri- 
moulx, Mrs, James Peterson, ‘Mrs. 
Bernard Mazurek Jr., Mrs. Robert! 
McPartlin, Mrs, Wesley Hayes Jr., 
Mrs. Gerald Linebaugh, Mrs. Phil-| 
ip Tschirhart, Mrs. Richard L, 
Courteau, Mrs, Francis Guellec 
and Joan Wyzgoski. ; 
Diameter of the sun is 864,100 
miles. Its average distance trom| 
the earth is 92.9 million miles. It 
is about one and one-half times as|   AMES 2 CveLee PLU DISPENCER WHEEL * 
AT AMAZING PRICE | 
yee £4 8 3 
Norma 
hort Into Magic Water 
Wayne Gabert Closed Wednesday Afternoons in August 
Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 
121 N. Saginaw i a & = an. ween DISPENSER WHEEL Turns Plain Rinse Water 
: Aviom. with ver 
FE 5-6189    
    
  nse as the earth at water level." : # 
  
  
   | GRANT'S 
| STORE 
IS A 
| CIRCUS | 
OF 
  BARGAINS ... 
| AND AT OUR | 
FRONT DOOR: - 
‘SATURDAY YOUR ~ 
CHILD CAN — 
“| HAVE A FREE 
ELEPHANT RIDE CIRCUS DAYS 
MIRACLE 
   
     
    YOU ALWAYS 
GET YOUR. 
MONEY'S 
WORTH AT 
GRANT'S! 7    
         
         
              
    
     
         
        
     
            
     
     
       
   
    
  
  
        eae ae sll 
  
    
  
  
"MIRACLE MILE OPEN DAILY” fo A. M to 9 P. Me 
  
          
   THE PONTIAC PRESS * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,     
  
    
   
     
    
    
   
    
      
  
    -? WALLEt ie dice 4 ba bes = . = = . i ¥ - ‘i : tis slogan pa 
coe land they are to be kept in the/to see that each faculty mémber 
pe Ae Sept.| same biology section. sia ig tar ogre Suaalnmeast coma 
oe find the} ‘The lth and 12th graders also|®T © PU . halls re than 1,100/are divided in their English sec- = = * 
* students r proper pod. ~ ayer hecgemael prep| Locker lists must be ‘made out 
» dents in vaiting to have 
ee ee area Residents. Announce 
o> s sere IGagements, Weddings 
feel this 5 ‘t will Bel an Oct. 11 wedding is being bridegroom is the son of Mr. and] 1 a 7 “the|Planned by Dolores Carol: Naubert' Mrs. Harold Spencer of 1520 Sec-| 
"part of Prir eo ee 1 Sone. Announce-|ond St., Union Lake. 
7 caps staars Prehrite tea tee cna Bea ine” ee. act's parents, Mr. fin- “Merc Tai el 
sen beste Raabert ot 268 Tampe Dr." syncs tate Gye be en on ne ferine Lake. prospective |. nnounced mar- Pam $a owe aaa 4 riage of their daughter, Barbara 
‘z = Jane, to Ronald D. Perkins of 
So Spee : White Lake. The wedding date has 
OO agedle tue wing starts | been set for Aug. 23. 
A) adage aie Mr. and Mrs, DeForest D.. 
Bare eadtr meg reer is a dreds | Butler of White Lake have an- 
> FSS : * J, a and Mrs. 
) draws up a master schedule as- | ‘| Jane Wilson and Phylan E. 
k > re teachers to classes five | Stevens of North Branch plan to ‘ef the six periods each day. = | _—— _ *. fe acon 
~ Next comes the making out of ’s parents, a Ts 
_ g@hedules by students. The coun- Spencer Wilson of North Branch, 
ing staff assists with this task. have announced. The prospective 
- Counselors also visit the junior) bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 
. high and the Dublin chool whose | iMrs. Florus Stevens of North 
graders will swell the student} Branch. 
the next. a — year’s ANNOUNCE 3 WEDDINGS 
oe lle el r Announcements have been made 
The task of scheduling isn’t a — oe simple matter of putting so many el 
; section and then filling others Louella Mae — daughter < 
: routine matter, To complicate) CAROLE ANNETTE LINTZ (Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Jacobs o 
RK. SSR 8 te enencemen ot Carle an [sition at Jory. Fowl é eee : nette Lintz to James O. Cooper |q} peda . Cun ~ Church. 
: Another factor which has to be | has been announced by her moth- | “© — i a considered is the brilliant stu. | er, Mrs. Georgina D. Lintz of The: Ureiegroces fs the son nt Mir. 
3 dent. This tall there will be three | 29 First St., Oxford. The pro- 2nd Mrs. Jewell Fowell of 28765 ; special sections of English for | spective bridegroom is the son |@S¢ St-, Southfield Township. .- 10th graders who haye demon- | of Mrs. Addie Mae Thomas of The marriage of Kathleen 
strated an above average profi-.| Orlando, Fla, A Sept. 21 wed- | Kurzweil to John Juntunen has” 
ciency. ding is planned. been announced by the bride’s       BACK ON-TUE JOR — While pupils and faculty get a 10-week 
brent faces chad, 1's oth 4 sean! ~~ ated Berbape «tiie more, year are (from left) Mrs. Evelyn Sterling, secretary; Ayres;~Oli- 
ee ee eee Y 
ff at Walled Lake High 
Ps -repares for Opening Day= 
    Pontiac Press Phote 
Ayres. On the job getting everything ready for the new school 
ver Rose, assistant a. and Mrs, Wava Lindler, clerk. * 
f 
Finally, the teacher load must be numbers of the locks page are 
homeroom, Students are silane’ 
posted throughout the balidines so 
and a master sheet kept of the| students can find the proper rooms   
  
  
    
  
                    last week, one 
which record 
charts oppose, 
To qualify the statement, I 
didn’t mean the song itself will 
die, but unless. sale charts are! 
revamped it most likely won't stay} 
in the top ten for long. 
Why? ‘Because there are near- 
  ly a recorded versions of 
i. figh each other. More- 
over, two of the versions are 
see-sawing back and forth in 
— by Dean Mar- 
and the originator, Dom- 
- -Faice Modugno.  - 
picks one version and buys it 
above theory, let’s take a 
at this week's top five sellers 
  af a i 
Em ome net, wt eaty 
  | Dise Data and Chatter y x x ie ie ya wh 
When you lump all the versjons 
together—or even the top two— 
the song is a big hit. But record 
charts only recognize a single re- 
, corded version. Unless. the public 
alone, ee 
vided public.’ 
h xt * * 
/FIVE ACES: In Stille with 
Little: Star" by The Elegants- 
p yen ott in 2g place on a pleateau by Dick Saunders 
by. stretching a point. Domenico 
Modugno, the Italian vocal star, 
| has a slight edge ever Martin at 
,| this’ point. On the basis of his 
exclaimed. That 
Was my astound- 
ing prediction of sales alone, the tune can’t be 
ranked second, but in total sales 
it is a strong second. 
Following, in third is ‘‘Poor Lit. 
tle Fool” by Ricky Nelson. Fourth. 
spot is being held down by Perez. 
Prado’s “Patricia.” 4 tie for fifth 
Place finds “Just A Dream” by 
Jim Clinton (waning in popularity) 
and “Devoted to You” the Ev- 
lerly Brothers (looking better all 
the time). 
* * * 
POP ALBUMS: For vocal fans, 
clude ‘‘Cole Espanole’’ (Capitol 
bers by Nat King Cole; * 
Than. A Kiss," (Columbia. CL- 
by Vie Damone; and ‘I Remem- 
memorable stylist. Russ Columbo. 
“Dancing Over Waves” 
estra; 
tle” 
      record shelf. August LP releases worth note in-' 
W-1031) a collection of latin num- 
‘Closer 
1174) a group of romantic ballads 
ber Russ” (Columbia CL-1164) an- 
other “I Remember’’ LP by Jerry 
Vale, this time a tribute to the 
For the continental touch try 
“Vonfetti”’ (Capitol T-1029) by Les 
Baxter & his Orchestra; for danc- 
ing parties it's hard to -beat 
(Capitol 
‘|T-1028) by Ray Anthony's Orch-!$1,500, 
and country and western 
fans will find ‘‘Let’s Live A Lit- 
(Columbia CL-1172) ,by Carl 
Smith a welcome additién to the 
States. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies 
Dr., Orchard Lake. The cere- 
mony took place at St. Paul’s 
Methodist Church in Cheboygan. 
The bridegroom is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Juntunen of 
270 Decker Rd., Walled Lake. 
Making their home at 2565 Lake- 
side Dr., Milford, are newlywed 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Merglewski. 
The former Barbara Ann Bark, 
ham, the bride is the daughter_of 
of 6234 Grass Lake Rd., Milford. 
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. 
and Mrs, Stephen Merglewski. 
Milking Cow by Hand 
Saves Man’s Life 
BELLEFONTAINE, ‘Ohio ww — 
Donald Draught, 73, has electric 
milking machines on his nearby 
farm. But he milked a cow by the 
old-fashioned hand method yester- 
day and it probably saved his life. 
* * * 
One of the machines short cir- 
cuited and killed a cow. The cow 
fell over dead on the machine and 
set off a chain reaction through 
metal stanchions.         
the cow he was milking and was 
able. to turn off the. current be- 
fore a fite started. 
* x * 
‘But the short circuit had al- 
ready done its damage. Seven cows 
Jay .dead in the barn. ™ 
en said oo value was 
  Material failures’ are responbibie 
for only 12.4 per cent of thé fatal Kurzweil of 3558 Winterberry | 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.. Barkham| 
Draught was thrown away from|, on Sept. 4. Romeo Schoo 
Facing Deficit 
of One of the prime reasons for the 
years. 
a General Fund Budget 
Shortage of $38,795 
Revealed in Draft 
ROMEO — A draft of the gen- 
reveals that the Romeo School dis- 
trict faces an estimated deficit of 
$38,795, board members learned 
last night. 
* * * 
deficit is the drop of $725,000 in 
state equalized valuation in the 
district, Supt. T. C. Filppula told 
the school governing bedy. - 
* * * 
_ After lengthy discussion, the 
Board decided to take the problem 
under advisement for another week 
before making any decisions to help 
alleviate the situations. 
cation ereevea in the high 
school,  Filppula' explained the 
program, which he said resulted 
from much careful study. 
He said it requires that students 
complete one year of physical edu- 
cation in their three years of high 
school—except when they are ex- 
cused for medical or religious rea- 
the subject was required all three 
In other business, the school of- 
ficials then designated the 
Romeo Savings Bank as deposi- 
tory for het lunch funds. 
School architects were author- 
x * **% 
The Board concluded its meet- 
ing by to inspect district 
Aug. 24 to’ see the work of eral fund school budget for 1958-59) - 
  REUNITED WITH ROYAL OAK PARENTS— 
» Marjike Pennock, 17, a tuberculosis patient: from 
the Netherlands, is hugged by her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. John Pennock of 209% -W, Sth St., Royal 
rae after arriving safely at Idlewild Airport, 
, aboard companion flight 
aed into Atlantic yesterday. of airliner that 
Marjike origi- 17 months.    
UPI Telephoto 
_ nally was scheduled to fly to New York on the 
. ill-fated KLM airliner which carried 99 persons 
but had. changed her plans in 
Amsterdam, The Pennocks, who have 10 other 
children, hadn’t seen Marjike, ae oldest, in 
  
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —- A 
four-hour fire late yesterday after- 
noon destroyed a large Commerce 
Township dairy barn, including sev- 
eral head of livestock. 
its contents were estimated at 
Township 
Besides Commerce, fire depart- 
ments from Walled Lake and Novi, 
White Lake and West. Bloomfield 
townships were called out. 
  Flames already had engulfed Damages ‘to the building and) . 
“ibasement of the barn when ‘the the barn by the time they ar 
rived however. There was no 
water supply available, Price 
said. Efforts were concentrated 
in keeping the fire from spread- 
ing to nearby buildings. 
Sam Smith of 41300 14-Mile Ru., 
Kling’s nephew, ‘said he was in the| 
Destroyed in the 104 by *   
eIn Holly Area School District   
out of school to enter one 
services or to take a job, 
arrives to see about continuing his | 287 
education. of 
the opening of school. 
* * te 
As the end’ of vacation ap- 
proaches, Ayres and his staff find 
themselves working longer and 
longer hours in order to have every 
thing in readiness. When school 
opens, however, he and Oliver 
‘Rose, the assistant principal, and 
the secretaries, Mrs. Evelyn Ster- 
ling and Mrs. Wva Lindler, can see 
that the careful | planning’ was in- 
deed worthwhil. 
  Couple Repeat . 
Marriage Vows 
at Dryden Church 
DRYDEN—Marriage vows were 
repeated Saturday afternoon at St. 
John’s Episcopal Church in Dryden 
by Evelyn DeLong and Walter 
Faulds. Performing the rite was 
the Rev. Canon ‘Charles D.. Braid- 
wood. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Earl De..Long of 1686 
Higley Rd., Lapeer, Parents of the 
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. 
George Faulds of Dryden. 
Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the new Mrs. Fauldg wore 
a white. lace, ballerina-length 
dress, and her short vei] was 
held in place by a small cap. She 
carried a corsage of pink carna- 
tions, 
Matron of: honor was Mrs. Shir- 
ley Brodt of Lapeer. Robert Hub- 
bard of Detroit was the best man. 
Following a short honeymoon trip 
in Canada, the newlyweds will 
make their home on S. Mill street 
in Dryden.’ Thursday the proposition to grant 
feated, ‘Tax Increase HOLLY — In a special election 
a three-mill tax increase in the 
Holly Area School District for 
fy FeeAares: Getentet. 536. to 
Holly voters mead it down, 406 
to 244, arid at Davisburg it met de- 
feat, 130 to @. 
ee ee: 3 
At the annual election in June 
a proposition for a five-mill in- 
crease for two years also was de- 
The Holly area Schools com:- - 
prise a larger territory than any 
other in Oakland County, extend- 
ing into five townships. 
Local school officials today said 
it will be impossible to maintain 
  Defeated ances. They feel voters do- not 
thoroughly understand the situa- 
It is quite probable a: third at- 
tempt will be made to get the re- 
quired funds, they indicated, 
  Champion Gold Nugget 
Will Have Memorial - 
CANBERRA, Australia — A me- 
morial will bee built at Dunolly in 
the State of Victoria to commemo-| 
rate the 1 
2,284-ounce 
the “‘Welcome Stranger,” said to 
be -the largest gold nugget ever 
found, It was worth 9,354 pounds] - 
sterling ($21,450) at the time of its| 
discovery; it would now be ‘worth’ 
34,260 pounds sterling ($77,085),   the schools on their present fin- 
was married Saturday evening at 
The bride’s parents are Mr. and 
  MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. KILLIAN 
Honeymooning in northern Michigan aré the former Barbara 
Ruth Kennaday and her husband William H. Killian. The couple - 
the Ortonville Methodist Church. 
Mrs. Karl Kennaday of Oakwood _ 
road, Ortonville. Mr. and Mrs. George Killian of Church street, 
Ortonville, are parents of the bridegroom. pe eek ee. a sow, 150 tons of foot building were 13 feeder hogs, 
hay, 180 bushels of seed oats and 
‘ja hay conveyer. 
Chief. Price said the fire was 
eaused by a three horse-power 
It 
  electric motor on the conveyer. 
first saw flames seeping 
through the floor. 
Commerce ‘Township firemen at 
Station 2 in Oakley Park answered 
the call at 5:45 p.m. A second 
Comimerce fire truck arrived at the 
scene soon after from the Main was at this location that Smith 
  Commerce Dairy Barn 
Demolished by Flames Station. Other departments tok. 
lowed, 
Many firemen were still at- the 
scene at 9:30 p.m. to keep the ; 
fire under control. 
County Fair Slated 
by Brandon Grange 
ORTONVILLE. — Members of 
Brandon Grange 973 of Ortonville 
are planning their annual County 
Fair which will be held on Sept. 
13 at the Brandon Grange Hall. 
One of the highlights of the event 
will be a doll and pet parade af 
3 p.m., according to Mrs. Vernon 
Prizes will be awarded. 
The afternoon .will be spent en- 
tertaining the youngsters and in 
the evening there will be an ‘‘old- 
timers get-together.”’ 
Booths will feature needlwork, 
baked goods; candy and a fish 
pond. Prizes also will be awarded 
for the 10 best exhibits, Mrs. 
Hutchings. gaid. 
Refreshments will be available.   
  
  
       
         
   
    
    
    
   
    
           
   
           
           
          
   « 
  Includes: 
‘Heater and Defrosters—Windshield Washers. 
-License—Taxes and Title Transfer _ Do Your Prospecting at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 
1958 DELRAY 
CHEVROLET -2-Door Sedan 
  
   
      
      
She'll Hand Out Fruit to Servicemen   
ROMEO . -- Peach Queen Bonita 
Brookshear left her Waterford 
Township home early this morn- 
ing to visit Selfridge Air Force 
Base. near Mount Clemens, While 
there she was to tour the base, 
board a jet plane and hand out 
peaches to servicemen in the mess 
hall, 
obra me = ree 
maids of honor, Patsy Carr. of 
Utica and Carole Ryden of Pon- 
tiac plus an attendant from Ro-     airplane accidents in the United “Accompanying her were her two}c Peach Queen to Visit Selfridge 
Next Tuesday evening Queen Bonita and members of her court. 
wil be honor guests of the Re- | 
meo Rotary Club for dinner at 
the Romeo Community Youth 
and Civic Center, : 
Barter this week, the quees| Other imenbers of the party in- 
cluded the girls’ escorts and sev- 
eral members of the Peach Festi- 
val Board. — 
‘As the festival — “gated tee 
    
    meo, Jill Trask, > 
&     mada and Miss 
—    
       
   
    
      
        
  When. you pick your choice 
Oakland and Cass, a ‘54 thr 
Brand New Set of Goodyear 
    guarantee, on the car you buy, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 
NEW POLICY... 
NEW TIRES ON ALL. ‘54 thru 57 MODEL CARS 
at our Big Used Car Lot at 
u ‘57 model, we will put a 
Tires with a manufacturer's 
      
pee 
      
  Don’t Buy Any Car Until You See 
_MATTHEWS- 
HARGREAVES.   
ly 
Lor: Levit Franchised New. ot Chevrolet Dok 
    town Peatige) TE S461            
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 7958   
One midwest. town is so small|if the Indians had stricter immi- 
» that its Burma. Shave. signs lap|gration laws . . 
over into the next community .. . 
‘Taffy Tuttle . One smart local 
storekeeper advertises alarm 
“this country |clocks' under school supplies — 
might not be in such a mess today |Earl Wilson.   
  
PHONE FEDERAL 2-485} c 
: OAK KLAND: MOODERNLY AiR COND! Tio! NEO 
  Today and Saturday 
At. 1:50-4:25-7:00-9:35 
    
     
  FRANK SINATRA@S Tony Cunmis NATALIE Wooo 
    
  The most —. 
choleraing (i. Aliags Go Forty love 
of hay = LEORA DANA sone enlD ONES 
ALSO   
IN EASTMAN COLOR ACADEMY AWARD WINNING FEATURETTE 
“THE RED BALLOON” 
  
- starts SUNDAY 
Walt |S ;yOND [MAGINATION 
B g NEVER ENDS! 
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PET Eke TECHNICOLOR 
  
  
STRAND AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 
NCHEDLY FANTASIES YOU WOWT ELIE YOUR I WY Hollywood Headlines.   
- By DOROTHY MANNERS _ 
"(While Louella 0. Parsons is in 
Hawaii her column will be writ- 
ten by Dorothy Manners). 
HOLLYWOOD—A sudden change 
of mind: takes Dana Wynter off to 
Ireland to join James Cagney and 
Don Murray in ‘‘Shake Hands With 
the Devil.’” 
* * * 
When Dana left Hollywood two 
weeks ago, after asking for her 
release from 20th, she said she 
wasn’t interested in movies, pre- 
ferred Broadway or TV. 
With the signing of Dana and 
‘English actréss Glynis Johns, pro- 
‘ducers Walter Seltzer and George 
Glass are ready to start shooting 
at the new studio outside Dublin 
on Sept. 8. 
* * * 
Going along for the ride is Hope 
Lange, in private life Mrs. Don 
Murray, who will welcome their|— ‘mance as..well as a new career. i 
the publicity in the Tucson pa- 
pers. 
Operating on thes theory that 
the only place q star can have 
any privacy is in her home town, 
Liz is back in Beverly Hills look- 
ing for a house, 
Another unexpected development 
~—she’s taking off for Europe the 
middle of September soon after the, 
opening of ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof”’ 
in New York and Hollywood. 
* * * 
Liz says it’s part vacation and 
part business. She'll see Richard 
Brooks in Léhdon for further talks; 
about ‘‘Elmer Gantry.” 
  Beautiful Miss U. §, A., Eurlyne| 
Howell (much lovelier than~- she 
appeared on TV) has a new ro- actress, The people whe have 
seen her debut. in one of the 
“Mavericks,” report that Eur- 
lyne has a lot of confidence and 
poise and comes off okay in her 
emotional scenes. 
But that Dixie. dialect has to go. 
With her contract now extended to 
two years, she'll have some time 
to drop that ‘‘you-all’’ lingo. 
  Hollywood in. shorts: 
Sad that the Liam O’Briens, 
(she’s the former Claudette Thorn- 
ton), lost the expected baby they 
wanted so much. A 
‘Sophia Loren planes in from 
New York Monday for fittings and 
“Heller With a Gun” before taking talks with George Cukor about 
  “\Dana Wynter Back to Set After Changing ‘Mind 
ners she’s not fui a one-shot joft for Switzerland with Carlo Ponti 
on along vacation: 
You couldn’t pry Rock Hudson 
away from the Keely Smith-Louis 
Prima act at the Sahara the 
whole four days he spent in’ Las 
Vegas. He was planked down 
front so often he was practically 
part of the show. 
Susan Hayward’s husband, so ill 
(10 days ago that she had to 
to his bedside in Georgia, so much 
improved he's now in Hollywood 
visiting her. 
* 4 »& 
Lola Albright and Morty Borne! 
looking as if they meant it at the 
Everyone ex- Sportmen's Lodge. 
pects ‘that Jack Carson's ex will 
marry Borne and soon, tat toga : es ‘ 
é e 
Free U.S. Executive 
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) - Oki- 
nawan police last night ‘free an 
American businessman from labor 
unionists who had held him cap- 
tive in his own office for an hour 
and a half. 4 2 
* * * shit 
Police arrested 20 unionists who| x ENTERTAINMENT | 
had formed a human wall around) * 
William Baxter, formerly of San| 
fly| FTanciseo. who operates an auto 
sales agency in Naha. * Tommy. Vaughn Duo 
* & Curt Ranges on Bass     
   
  Shortly efter, 40 more scream- 
ing unionists were jailed when 
they demonstrated at a police sta-| 
tion to protest the earlier arrests. 
Kamejiro Senaga, ex-mayor of 
Naha and head of the extreme-; 
left Okinawa Peoples party, led) * 
the demonstrators. but was notig% 
afrested. I COCKTAIL LOUNGE Huron. at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-9528 
  
  
She’s dating Jim Herman, Loretta 
Young's nephew. 
And they tell the out at War-   
  
expected baby in the Emerald Isle 
in October. 
  Forget about Elizabeth Taylor     ) 644-44 
  moving into that $3,000 per month 
house she rented in Tucson. 
: Sn a 
She’s back in Hollywood after 
just two days in Arizona, slightly 
aghast over the swarms of tour- 
ists attracted to the ranch by all 
    
        
  
  
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Luncheon Dinners abet i308 AM, 
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“Short Subjects Start at 8:00 P.M. 
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CHILDREN (7-12 . CHILDREN (Under 7) FREE 
  
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Walt Disney's “MAN” IN SPACE”—Cole     
  
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CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE DVANCE IN PRICES! 
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8x10 PHOTO OF 
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} 1st SHOWIN   THE BIBLE LIVES AGAIN! 
   
                 ’> “Surpasses 
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- «N.Y. Daily News 
9 
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  and THE FLOOD THAT DESTROYED THE WORLD! WRITTEN BY OIRECTED BY 
DARRYL F. ZANUCK > MICHAEL CU SPECIAL ADAPTATION By 
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LEE J. COBB > Robert WILSON + lames SnuTH and JOANNE DRU.: wiry waconcne and » great supporting cast! 
  
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SONG OFTHE Thitee | ARB WUUAA 
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    “TH E , 
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in GLORIOUS COLOR — %       
“The CYCLOPS” AT 2:00 A.M.     Color by EASTMAN + Processed by PATHE LAB. 
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            4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1958   
    
        
   
    
    
The Yollowing 
        
    “MARKETS [lighter are top prices 
covering sales of locally grown 
produce, brought to the Farme.'s 
Market by growers and sold by 
them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by «the 
        
  Credit. 
Lowers Mart 
NEW YORK «&®-— The stock 
market was lower in early trading 
  
      
  
    
  
            
      
            
    
          
      
  
  
  
  
    
            
        WASHINGTON (UPI) - 
—The House by voice vote 
stamped its final approval 
today on a 260-million- 
‘dollar program for tax re- 
lief for small business. |   
  
  
  
  
          No dwelling Area of Building: ta ae ane wach | be erected 
  
family at the fi 
  
portions of floors entirel ‘above @ 
rade line, for multi-level houses ex- 
elusive — any ga are. ches or 
ian any accessory ing. 
on santpauen abo above, aan te ie tone 
  
  
      
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
                
        
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
              
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
                    
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
                        
            
          had i] Fy - ite Bureau of Markets, as of today in the wake of a move! to- pletely “finished, commenturate with the 
nGday. ; living quarters of the structure. 
garly dealings on the board of _ | ward tighter credit by the Federal Lodge Calendar oN 
- } | Reserve Board. Grade line shall, be aatsoed ao the 
3 se Produce A flurry of selling at the open- nhtnee nant Masons, annual eerite “hall sass ‘sell. popiaenet” walls ’ Activity was slow and. — ing drove prices down fractions ame A te nic Picnic, of the structure 4 
said the market appeared to be FRUITS | |to a little more than a point. Rochester? Gerald Le" beoore, WME | oye nacDAnee shall take ottoct thirty ~ merely marking time and await- spoke. Dasher, fancy. fa cool 340/ Prices then held at about these , lished as required by law : 
ing some new incentives. Most Blueberries crate) 16° pls Get Z$0/levels “in slower trading. A few soho se; see eter Township "Board. on my te bem 
prices were narrowly on the plus Cherries, sour crate) 16 gts. /7.' 425| Stocks recouped part of their MM Bat, Aue l@im io coadast August, A.D. noseiet i el 
side in early transactions. on ae Haven, DU. ...+..4.. 450 2 graveside service for Brother Clay- Township Clerk 
. ae * Lh 2 lll —— a a vey & * * * ton Fitchett. Ledge opens at I p. Aug. 35, “0a : rmelons. bu. ponnceeoonece Ch : Joshua Hebe n WM. ‘Trade was almost at a standstill | VEGETABLES At the peak of the selling the = —— Adv. AMENDMENT 
near the end of the first hour and Beans, wax, ba... esesetereqe» 9.00/cker lagged behind trading for N : . of ee ToMBAhip of White Lake, County Beets. topped bu .........--. oe Tt j ee ete er rage 7s some contracts had eased a bit. | srocto vbels.. “dos. SOIIITE - } fo: three minutes, — ews in Brief The following Amendment to the White 
‘Wheat was unchanged to % cent a|Cauliflower. doz. 0.22210155°1!!, 2.00| Late yesterday the Federal Re- Bap erie ht bg) nh 
bushel, September $1.844%4; corn % = ee mies cerereece vsse+ 2-00| serve Board approved a boost in : ~ ““change from Residence I to -Com- 2 SEA, COMM "Celery. doe stalks .......... Coe 1 : Neil Dennis, 11, of 132 Mechanic mercial I District ‘the full f n higher to % lower, September |Corn. sweet. 5 d sity. ss- 128/ the discount rate for the San Fran-| ; xp nee F Cucumbers, dill ro bu. Ell! 400 = St.,. was treated for minor in-|Hi - eS ee a. ‘. cisco Bank from 1% to 2 t. Fentine Press Fhote - -$1.27%; oats. unchanged to 44 (Din ibchs: aor oe KS per cen juries at Pontiac G ; Lo 38, McClateheys Oxbow and Cran 
Eggplant, bu. oo... Seoaeke oc. 150'TH ove A : DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES — Oakland _islative nominee, James Clarkson (looking away |JUries at Pontiac eneral Hospital er ake Estates, W Lake Town- m as r ower, September 62%; rye ‘Ss * Kohirabi ibehs.) doz ie e was regar ed as the ; . : Friday and released after he hit|**!P: Oakland County, Michiga 
% lower, September $1.23; © Leeks tbchs) doe: P48i start of @ trend toward credit} County Democrats were introduced to their can- from camera), District 4 legislative nominee, tas he ri oa rom Non-Conforming Use, Residence 
beans % to % higher, pao Mats . 7 | Qnons dre, thea) tb -- 228' restraint. didates in the Nov. 4 election at the County Con- Arthur J. Law, District 2 (Pgntiac) legislative ene. noe eS pop ghaees : past a tat 4) aegarvnnre Plat No, 
- .$2.24%; lard unchanged to 20 cents | Fersiey Rect «bens.» dor. | 1 00! American Telephone & Tel-| vention held last night in Pontiac. From left to nominee, and John C. Hitchcock, District.6 leg- Jas st., according to Pontiac Po- Sentteen cece tees “te Setene: meni: 
a pag a resect — Rad'shes, red, (behs.) dos. "...."- 1.00 eee) Se. Pied Bent and| right are: Leo P. Meagher, state senator nom-~~ islative nominee. Other Democratic nominees lice. = mine ot 6 Porm te) tee merery et ee 
° Rather?’ outdoor (behs.) doz, ) a . s = a point; jnee, Leslie H. Hudson, 18th. Congressional Dis- . were introduced, but are not visible in the pic- 8.E. corner of Lot a said | Saperviso: 5. 
SAURSS sumer bi v1. yao and U.S. Gypsum more than 2./ ‘trict nominee, Flo ‘dL. Cobb Jr., District 3 leg-~ ture Rameegee Sale et First Chris. | 2 ee Bi Easterly tot iin oss) Moog CHICAGO .G Tomatoes, No. 1, (bskt. 14 Ibs. |... 1.90 Anaconda reported sharply low ‘ , ry '. +, Distric eg- ure. tian Church, -858 W Huron, Fri,, |B: along the Easterly. jot line 33.61 pes 
GO, al Fe a oy Grains:|Turnips,. topped’ bu... {62° 2150 cartel ae the first mart Peptic Aug. 15th from 7-p. m to 9 pm: ipa: eee ine cube bears the A arn oO : - Peeeed. . © ce 0 eT earring & 
wisetnss he Senecess. 62% GREENS : ‘ Sat. 8 a.m. to noon. —AGV.|radiug of 120.0 feet; central angle of inaseees is -os-e0s SSM lOgtbeee 1 ~ Once again low price stocks were i ba: 0S',. tangent length of S850" feet; 
nea ie Sea: ce, iit 100 ti . be Livestock s Rummage sale, misc. Sat. 9 to 2.|thence around said curve a distance of 
2s tS Rye fale 1.00| active. American Motors opened on. ement irm a S 263 N. Johnson. - 109.01 feet to the P.T. of said curve 187% Je 190:. block of 5,000 sh - off —AGV.| thence N. 38° 29° 224.70 feet to the px ent c* By 1.25 " ares, off % q ‘ . . eet to the 
Sees Ais doer Soc) ie ee Spinach, 80 CE at 1% and conthmed down about ™_ DETRGIE ate 1 (ap cata eat ' Rummage sale daily, 98 | W.| rains of ien.as feet; ‘central angie: of senses MAT May 000005 Lae sleek wel Eel that fraction. able 300. All represented classes steady: t on { n erse Huron. —Ady. |26° 53’ 20"; "thence around said curve 
hey Se. 12,65 SAL : Studebaker + Packard had a 6, uate MAb Thbrr tee: ieee nocd neees ; NOTICE Grae Won feet, thence N. 16" 40 ieaees : aye a ‘LAD GREENS - eifers ew lots good steers o* 
“Dee oer Lis Bo itt: TPR) [Bndive. bleached. bu. | ....... ... 250,000 share block, unchanged at 6%. oney upp y [choice ‘stecrs -25.00-28 90: 3 heed_prime| CLARKSTON, Ont. um The field “Townslip” Zoning “Orjiuance, ‘No, |fett: Se aicas teen 
Z apvexe. 14.06 peace nena (ere — 3 ee aa Union Oil of California, a strong club calves 1030 Ib. 26.50; utility cows; ' : alt (in reference to multi-level strac- to, the piace of eee containing 
Romaine ’.*" 450|performer yesterday was one of the F d | R a pons 00: canners and cutters 14.50-, Swiss-owned St. Lawrence  Ce-|""aS: Township of Bloomfield, Oakland “Part of Lot No. 4B Bupervisor’s Plat: 
rise fractions at the opening. Later ecera eserve Boar Compared last week: Trade on staugh-| ment Co. says its Dundee, Mich., Conky. hoy Oe na tenn Ry Zon= 7 : cnstariy. lot ‘ine, distesen 6 o> 8 4 
Moto Corp. Poul Union’ canceled the gale Showing Concern Over tan sizes tennis magerntels sets |sister firm will not undersell U. S:|ine Ordinance, being Ordinance Mo, 21/100. feet, from SAE, sarees, lat No, 3: ou try and Eggs N Th f tnflati ct lower: ‘cows steady, to strong. buila|COMpetitors in the Great Lakes be smended by chdiging tne fellow ine: ote Fes tet: thence ao. ear : : } : y steady; most godd toe low choice . 30" 1 \ofe assneet polatat ew York Stocks reat o Inflation {steers 24 00-48 25: bulk choice 900-1150 Ib, |27e@ Cement market. aectad of Busing ay quel ling sal eel fects thence & 6° we ers ea: Tbenes 
a SDeOrPe ener gis! tate Moraine Quotation se Si ok ich iia yeh ae oa” Trane snide isberaecn ine nates tenets par SF Sou 8 Sond neti i ae « Detroit for No - ; ; ; $ f oe. Pe ity Hive poultry aua’ladmiral .. ....104 Kimb Clk .... 87.7 WASHINGTON (AP)—The Fed-|!0#4 high choice and prime 1260 Ib. Steers The Chicago Tribune said Ganiy Py square feet of — er ace. trait, Street of of Supervisor's Piet No. 2. : _ Heavy type hens 18-19: lieht type hens Air Reduc ..,,..64 poke & F |) 316 : 26.50; two loads mostly prime 1017-1031 Wednesday that American cement| story houses, eight hundred (800) square|White Lake Township,'' Section de- 
: heavy type broilers and fevers 4. cae Allied Ch ,....88.6 F Glass .. 8 jeral Reserve Board, showing |!». steers 27.00; 5 head prime club calves | feet of floor area per femity a the/scribed as follows: Beginning at South 
a = Sounds whiter 83; hatred reck $3: Allied Sirs... 46.6 Ligg My =. 718 deepening concern over the threat around 1100 Ib. also at 27.00: utility and, manufacturers are concerned aboutifirst floor level for one and and|West corner of Detroit Street and Or- 
— : ettes 8-7 pornds 83-35: pothelibes me: Allis Chal |/'". 27:1 Aire |. 62.6 e aU) standard steers 20.00-23.50: most good to|  25-million-doll 1 one-half story houses, or eight Tundred mond Road, aes int, beginning Dis- . EE tapegeen eg hs heavy ducks 20, Alum Ltd Se a Loew's ...... 18.4,0f- inflation, has reversed its re- high choice 700-900 Ib. heifers 23.50-25.80;|@ NEW  so-Mullon ar plant St. (800) square feet of floor area peritant, 8, 0° 32° 74 feet and from — 
4 it Comment: sartet about steady. Re-| Alcoa -seaee-BL2 Lone § Cem .. 34.7) Woccion li cy and 4 toward utility and standard heifers 19 50-23.00: | Lawreice is -building near Dun-/family. which will include only those|the 8.E. corner ot ‘Lot 7 of <— Super- oe celnts. mode and emple. Demand A™ Airtin *,.... 3a Lorillard ..., 69.5 policy and moved toward utility cows 18.59-20.00; load 1300 Ib. . floor or portions of floors ertirely xbove|visors Plat, thence uth 6° 32’ East 
pe ann ittan fee eng neem Sanco aE Mek fee =H tightening the money-supnly.  [NSeiaGre tute Care's aN tice (oer, Jt quoted 8 cement spokesman i galt iy i eating Ames |ee et Meteke Seteae et 2 Pes on caponettes. ers are limitin, ’ wee 4. -¢ 34.2) u e j exclusiy eet, . * WwW, : 
Soe purchase close to needs. . Fam M&Fdy ... 382 May D Strs .. 42.2; The change in direction — the Up to 24.00; cutters 19.00-22.00. os say ing there are enough plants area: in “any satamacy batsaing 7AM atone feet; thence N08 a west 106.82 Leet 
_ @rease Am Motors “..12 Mead Cp": © 'tirst since last November—came),,Vetlers-Salable 25, Unchanged. Com.|in the Michigan area already to|ss computed above, shall be, completaly to, oe aed inenag Nore a a0" See ‘markets _ especially _ to DETROIT EGGS Am News ...... 314 Mergen peg 3 30.4) with the announcement that effec- and ia aa P31 00- 36.00; Sano demand, and that the added living quarters Oe tee saruccae: * toe East, along eaid” skyline 121.05 feet 
‘United ‘States which for the cust Dettete. pen tg federai-state ps os eee nae m3 eid dg Nd 18.3| hive today the discount rate at suites Laer 00°25 00° 25.00-31.00:" cull ang Output of a new plant might bring Area of B cee we oe i RY 1 ae Lot Na No. Pe Supervisor's Plat ; : -» « Ob. eo : a: No dweiling sha o rvisor’s Pla 
time took the lead in overseas) Whites: Grade A jumbo 51%-54: Wtd./Armco Stl ....562 Minn M&M .. 904/the san Francisco Reserve Bank) 8b 4 on a cement price war. , - be erected or altered in this‘#one which|No. 2. Section 7, White Lake Township. Wing -~& eatva lates 48-48: wid ave. ‘18.7 Minn P&L ... 34 . eep and lambs — Salable 25. Not i Oakland County,’ Mi 
markets from Australia,” said/s'%: large 44-47; wid. ave. 46: medium 26 Monsan Ch ':: 34.7|would go up from 1% per cent to| Compared “lact ‘weeke’ sldwrhene locas Dennis Temple, treasurer of St. Eire ‘feet. of floor area. per tamily|® et ene no 30 Ee 214 feet 
chairman Sir Leonard Lord* Ogg ye ya -£ enel 2-38; wid. ; be sone wheel +e «i 2 per cent. 2.00 lower; slaughter sheep fully oar: Lawrence Cement Co., denied the|at the first floor level tor -two-story|from 8.E, corner Lot 7; thence W. 125 
. 41: pees Browns: Grade A exirs “481 Motorola -..°" 43" A most choice to prime ‘slaughter spring|Dundee plant will undercut U. S. beasse, one theasand two hundred! fifty tort, theses fo. F100 tee tha the - * . . r wee . 
faa canned Ta naliion detinng. |i 28 weal a8; ernae's waree Av erode CMY Murray Cp“: 84! The discotint rate represents the eit 7160.27.00; uty lam, 1825-4 9: PIICES und go and” one-half ory, ounce, er] The above tated | Amendments are : ree 32; peewee 22: checks 2 Bo! : 912 Nat Bise terest charged Federal .\@ few lots of good and eos 60-75 1b. | x & * one thousand two hundred fifty (1,250)|hereby declared to be immediately neces- 
trom American sources. |, Sumas ered nies gerade albon ap 33} Rat Gch M-. Gfajimterest. charged, Federal Reserve faci iamnn feat “The new company has not yet, {tel wit" utlad’ ait Shed iott ny teu pits 250 ate ad a ety te = } : ~42- i oes oue whic wi clude on ose ioocs or] hea nd are 
a large ot the 40-42; medium 35: small 25. Browns:|Brist My ..:...66.2 Nat Gyps .°.. 54 member banks borrowing money ||declared its policy but we're not/Portions of floors entirely above thetordered to cake. effect me thirty (30) pinged pig percentage grade A jumbo 41%-45: large 40: medium | Brun Balke ,,. 437 Nat Lead .,..101.7 from the reserve system. A boost rade line for miulti-level h after publicati e 3 " i . ) . A 1.” . Temp! id. er e fulti-level houses, ex- ft publication. 
vehicles sold in the U.S. were 35: erade B large 31. Budd Co ..,...182 No Am - 3 lin discount rates normally goe Volunteer Red Cross Workers going to underse emple said.'clusive of any garage area, porches or| Passed this 9th day of August, 1058 
ee ee MG oe Market unsettled. Trade is boy meng ee <5 — bs = a. goes ”\“The capacity of the plant being |: jarea in any accessory building. All/by the White Lake Townshi Board. 
Austin-Healey and sports cars, w and dealers feel that this ts ek... a : {hand in hand with a general in-; outnumber those wh id b area as computed above shall be com- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP BOARD 94 per of the of |*¥pieal aut August demand.’ Supplies ere|Calum & H... 142 Ohio Oil 42.5 sd | 0 are paid DY \built at Dundee is sych that we) | pletely finished, commensurate with the BERT A. McKEACHIE. cent prod particulary large but more than|Campb Soup . 421 Owens Cn 48.6 crease in interest charges. ia ratio. of more than 100 to one. il have t " d nltotal | Brin uarters of the structure. Clerk 
which was Fag ree’ Terattke ta tonent Deed Can Dry 183 Owens Gl; 134) Thus the reserve board action ve to sell outside that area. ION VI-RESIDENCE ZONE 3 Aug. 15, 88. 
= kel : Sapttal Aid °°°166 Pan A W Air 173/ yesterday held broad implications 
The BMC also make Austin, Sault Ste. Marie navigation locks |S277*7,0? -°-::335 Fem Piet. o i go inte | = : : s 5 ; Case. JI... 23 ‘t}for anyone planning to go into f) th N t . Card of Thanks 1 Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7 
Morris, Wolseley and Riley cars.'/were opened in 1855. pt 882’ debt to buy a factory, an auto- | ed 0 ice WE SINCERELY WISH TO EX- NCED. v nITs 
ponenena - Cont cs . 3 Pe RR F ie, mobile or a living room rug. | Pen) Tee cea talgunocs for want age ae om ay . — “To work at aight. See Manager. 
ce : = Sent Oil. 388 Phelps pert * * ae aes fa, 988, Sopetl Le Ges leap ni ean pared nfepton Birmingham. Mt 4 tem te Bi: _ingsiey fn. : a _ | Ca : } ' . - : ; wins) udson 8t.,/| offerings during our recent bi <a 
‘ Scr up + 4 aa pe ee Rae ceneval footing -in financial beloved tytn. sons of Robert and | vent in the loss of our! hus- COELECTOR HO CAN KEEP CAR-HOPS 
a t ...-65.7/ circles was that only a worsen- oceet | eesnere° and and father. T Robert Thom- ger and has some sales ability,| Experienced. Apply in person. OPO. wea ce 43.4 : ee Gwendolyn, Sherry and Franki *A special thanks . xtended who can work into responsible po- 
| Det Bate 2. 40 Rta! -::1:-3g)ing of the economic picture could Almas. Funeral services wil be to the pallbearers. balawin Bub: sition in auto sales. Give ats Frostop Drive ig. 3118 W. Huron. 
BSeag .. ° . * ugus' a r emp. aR rother! e culars experience an aAcK- * 
me ire -.- Ba oy Mg 27 Oe eee ie porble a tak a.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home 66 F&AM Rev, Galen a Hereney = reply. Write Box 104 bear tn oe ERION | ous &. < S e ev. uncan cCa. om. oOneison « era. 
ont .:..188 Reta Bas are @ discount rate boost ta ciiating. Interment in Ottawa| Home. Mrs. T, Robert Thomas | CANVASSERS & RS FOR| Seen "pen chilcrens 3 K ge Bt ||. 318/ ing effect in = Francisco, sim- . _ | _Park Cemetery. | __ and daughter, Lois. modernifation sales. Draw & com-| ing ex experience port UL weer Gon 
a. 50.4 .-382 ilar increases the other 11 re- COMPS, AUGUST 14. GEORGE 4..? gp ay telephone. solicitors.| women’ ready-to-wear erlence 
oh pees 5 Be ‘B3\serve banks are expected to fol- 730 Snell, Lake Orion. age 62. be- In Memoriam 2 RJ acce atm ere, 
Sasc bea 69 31.2) loved husband: of Mrs. Fride axri ERIENCED NCED_MEAT CUTTER| exce feat ube rtu. 
: rie RR :: 9.7 Simmons -."), “413 OW, although there may be some Seon ew) One eee aaa ee ween oipan of Hess Po tia and He "by 8 a large re cs nity te ARTHUR'S ‘erchandive se . 8 ce = | eorge aries, Edward a d roo passed away ‘Ontiac ve, _ 
Firestone |... $f 4 gs a toe lee: a | Peeeeeen compe. ce Frances Pog- Te my hear} your memory Wagers) || exp. Pesgt iavprrctlabia be chband | .- | ard I er ; & e “ a 
Pood} ‘Sone pies Ry 4a! A bo spokesman said the de of Karl Compe. Lawrence, Laon. Always tender, fond and true; tion to Pontiac Press Box No, 61. pent es ASSISTANT. WRITE BOX 
y Sperry Rd’. 202\cision to switch policy direction ard, Prank, Joseph. Theodore | 7hgre's not a day. dear mother, Pontiac Press. State age. 
Tha St4 Brand: 83 was influenced in part by an in Comps, Sister M. Aloysius, O.P.. | 5,40, NOt mink of FOOD PLAN SALES referer ing cnpecioee: el 
at Bt oil Ind : ottd P y _ Mrs. Martha ‘ount and Mrs. ot oy meres by “her er Farmer's Food Serv. Oakland : #20 ecsing_sepeeieeee: 
15 84 ou NG $83 crease in inflation sentiment which Gertrude Arthur; also survived by —— grandson, Jerry Olsen.| County's largest supplier of food | EXPERIENCED COLORED LADY : ‘ 4 ‘Rtevens. JP 23.2 has been reflected in a rising stock cee prayers Bed r 1 Di and freezers. No oh experi- Gores race! faa pond _ child 
: +67 Stud Pack 63) Monday. August 18. at 9:15 _uncral Directors 4) fave background lirect to | _TV, refere PE 8-082 - 4, Sun O11 eG ‘market. He said another factor| ee ter ti = Rave beckagreune selling pr izeet, to references required. FE 8-025 
. ' #4 Seite & Oo. eer, iwas the apparent bottoming out | am with Rev. Father R. Vincent |“A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” | monthly ponus. Plenty of leads EXPERIENCED Noosa SECRE- 
- 23.2 sylv &l Pd 401 jof the recession. The spokesman! Er caaesh Geran ck aa cage COATS er eee ete booms Pho PE Posed “for potstinent, + i r | St, Jose ectio o as wn ~ = a ur ups rs etweenh an 
as bee teens 1324 also noted recent upward moves ; | Cemetery, Lake Orion. ReciteMon FUNERAL HOME Sat. Aug. 16th. Ask for Bill Fare RENT FOR 1 LADY WHO . 23" Textron 12.7/in some interest rates. - of the Rosary at 8:30 at the Wil- | prayton Plaine OR 317757 | —Relyea. knows music & can do office work 
Goodrich $34 Thomp. Pa ee bac e est rate ou Potere Funeral Home, | FACTORY BRANCH NOW AC. 2S eres of | Music Piano 
i Good Timk R Bear ..43.6 xe k i 6 fk hol ee | D gepting appiications. Apply 1oéq| teacher preferred. One who can 
Be a Tran Ww Air ...181) The effects of the action are : FISHER, voce ARTHUR, 5 onelson-Johns| * begets Gated ad LY ed phone calls, Bunce ‘marrisa er S * . ie - —_ ——: 
“y19.4 Twenty Cen 334 )thus expected to be largely psy- loved husband of . Merie: dear _. PUNERAL HOME GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR | person. Sect oP ctton 0 Me 
- :. 39.6 Un Carbide S| ; : “father 6f Mrs. Connie Wahrman Designed for Funerals” “heating salesman selling the most : applications te Mu 
- ‘. 347 Un Pac "30 | chological, affecting the sentiment Mrs.-jAthleen Case, Mrs. Maxine SPARKs GRIFFI outstanding gas heating — equip- Mich. G1 naps .. eye! Oak, 39 Doig Air Lin! 304 of both borrowers and lenders. Chapo. Mrs. Marilyn Byrd. and | Thoughtfu- Service _ be ment in America. There are going | _eren ve experience and ref- : voce arvin sher; dear brother of e ousands of perm ‘or 
$0 Unit Pruit 492|Any change in sentiment can have Walter and Eugene Pisher: also rel natural gas issued by Consumer HOUSEKEEPER ELDERLY. 
38 Us Uber. 33 g\real effect, however, in the prices Bee eaten Pann | Voorhees-Siple wer EE? 7164 pire 3-4 aioe han wages. EM- a : ‘ 3 great prandc ren. uneral ET. “SF, US Rub 011" 384/of stocks and bonds. service will be held | Saturday, FUNERAL HOME TBM Mabou tne a Sigricena  RELPER owt D - 376 US Tob ele News of the board decision had son: Bh 6 Claret Milford can, | aeveanes Service— Plane u Benator rd, room & pay, tate u Be -26 ie € oO r pel, Milford, with or Motor _Hwy. 
ola CE tbe See ees aos Focrment in Rowe Caer | “tay a Sieve ae ery 
. nt Silver |... 374 Weste A Bk ..25.7icific Coast Stock -Exchange. “It! Mr. Fisher will He in state at | ‘Cemetery L You can work 34 hours a de 
‘Ine te - $4 White M “02 brought a flurry of selling and the Richardsen-Bird Funeral! Pee maiclicbeal ncn : rae MER-BEE CO. early evening, oe scan eara as 
Bank-by-Mail envelopes from Pontiac Stat Phas Mae! 489 Witton & Co 381i; d vol | Home, Milford_______/1 CRYPT OAKLAND HILLS ME-' Bloomfield Hills MI_ 17-0000] Gar nece pportenity x pes ntiac ofate [Kelsey Hay 7 1 Woolworth a4 ‘increased volume. . FITC HETT. AUGUST DB 3958. Clay. | _morial Gardens. OR 3-7506 ‘ toearn exize im fe eaee 
| Jones .. 48 e & Tow 2 on 51 Starr, age beloved , 2-4 
Bank put a branch bank as near.as your | Kennecott, |... 2 ova eu fe ontiac Report husband of Mrs. Evelyn 0. Fitch- = Pounce mug teeny, Cae SALESMAN WANTED | pany yoa” Sete sRONE SUR: | ered be ee iP R Vf S “he ear tasher (6 Ts 1 4 _dens FE 2-7690. Nationally Ped be distiller has im- vey. Salary and commission, will “e | rnice) Humphries and, Kat , 
mail box! The mailman does the leg” | Pp Pitchett; ckres ¢ramsekiareni ale 3 LOTS IN WHITE. CHAPEL. experienced ye sig beoys |i bee nd ES Saginaw. 
te gnepien So GM's Vauxhall Bald "Satara aueuae® gue | Comes oeation, FE ee cd Beate eee aa ah | OR 2800 ater EW ptm fs : a ay, uh am, 
work for you. Make deposits to savings or Figures after decimal fossind noe oan | P = from Brace-Smith Funeral | 4 ——— ior, AT WHITE CHAP. on [oh copa mo a : he Tow 
ome w ev, Galen Hershey drugs, tobacco or beverage line. Bell toy line, gifts and gadgets, 
ch fallen Elec, & Equip oe re F officiatine. Interment in, White| PERRY MT | PARK “CEMETERY | State age, martial t and| bo investment, coll wae: ecking accounts ; send them off by mail nee Rubber C 38 rc i) ains in avor Chapel. Graveside servife under| 2 graves $100 or 6 graves $2i5, previous expirie Ss Bos. 103 Pon-| livery. Weekly payeheck We 
‘and receive your receipt and ther Bank Ont. Geer Co 5 : ie 2.1 surtmcee Ct) os ore | ee tlac Press train you, up G4 10 per cent over. by z a ett is. a e «| th | 
= y P another ban | Howell ara * 61 61 61) A rapid rise in popularity of the | | Funeral Home. neve mth PERRY, MOU pe) Re Tene gai oan Soe Jane Meder, 8516 Central, Mone 
by-Mail envelope by return mail. Y ipatrgeer Ge ||} iy {bets Vauxhall import antomo-| HARRISON, “AUGUST id i058, Slate €602 “pHARMACIET Toe Mich 6r_oh,_CHlerry 1-106 y y return mail. You can | Rudy Mig. Coe id 74 78/bile, now available in all sections! | Gisrence C. 316) Dixie wy. see = ifeg os FF, ,00, olen, Fine ee sVHIE WOMAN. To * . = ses 5 : | . ‘3 serv r é he 2 og r 
mail them from anywhere — in town or out \Wayne 8 ‘Producis co*'” '*45 ‘75/0! this country with Pontiac deal-| Raturday. “Aug 16 at 130 pm at | | Help Wanted Male 6) Company. mast Tawas Mich. On| Siege her "grrencet:  ORlande 
ee | ne mete. Bid) od) Bakes ers, is evidenced by U:S. registra-| Ra Kase voffciating. Tater A-l. MECHANIC WITH cel nyaea sim ee Se a of the city. STOCK AVERAGES ' tion figures computed for the firs i . | ment in Rochester, Mich. he one other need apply. Roe’ cower igh *” funior ” SECRETARY 
| NEW YORK — (Compiled. by the as-{six months of 1958. _Huntoon Funeral Hone * at the | Rambler 614 Commerce Rd, ford. sficn Need vsecretaty ‘er 
POSTAGE IS FREE! Die eee are KonsH avo st ina ria. | AUTOMOHIYE MECHANIC ,wEO| ROUTE MANAGERS | fii,,cepiimenl Me in Wi Ah yee Indust. Rails util Stocks! Appearing for the first time in| 294 Crystal Lake Dr lor es : Exc. on conditions. Steady Meat ae es rene sree. Bur wises ie ~ 3 appoint. 
é | “ rin ' tI , 7 employment, living condi- ependa aout 
_ Thursday (X) |Pontiac dealer show rooms late in) re Poel Hee ene: Pict delet tions. Better than ae wages.| St Set ioe Salary basis. Call) VoMAN TO TAKEN GARE OF 
Rca sedey , ths’s ito’ e2.1 185, 5 1957, the General Motors-built car} in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Koreak ae ite Foniiee Prose Box 16. ot OM Seon. children and light housework. Live pee ie : : ‘ will lie In state at the Pursiey in. More for home than wages. 
Week re ee iio a3 ine climbed from an eleventh place po Funeral Home ° cours w —- as lew Gar Ghee’ Geehee |. sf a 
Month “ago 's,.! 2614 i0e1 820 ie sition in import registrations inj McCLOUD, AUGUST 13, _ 1958, BOX REPLIES Risetunestt niche tect hee abet tal at | ou Year ago ,.....2636 1202 73.9 1780 January 1958, to eighth place in Helen Edwards, 147 South’ Blv 7 8 12, 18, 16, 18, 20 the ground floor of our sales| York and children care. 5 days, 1988 high °'.',.2774 1114 827 1868 ame 58: beloved wife of Oscar © ‘, 8, 12, 13, 16, 18, 20, force, NOW! Be ready for high| 7,evenings. Must have own trans- 558 oA coca aa me a8 ie June ct oe papers! eine wills 28, 32, 55, 57, 58, 63, 71, girnings gir we all new 1959 _ Ese references. MAytfair 
t avec : TT.& ugust 18. : oe 
1987 low ..°,,..296.0. 782 662 150.9 Vauxhall registrations for June Hope Baptist churen with Rev. , 74, 76, 83, 108, 109, 117. bin riage ‘ben benefs eee WTD.: LANDLADY WITH APART. 
| advanced better than 123 per ord |B awed or hclating | Inter: missions paid for the right.men.| ment & willing to baby “stor i . ment in Oak “Hill Cemetery. rs. o in & check them Ask dor| . workin other 2. school-aged 
° | | cent over January while the en- McCloud will lie in state af®the | 9 H Kine. Sales manager Pontiac iris. 4-0000. Ask iy 
Iraq Recognizes: Reds ai lg ea ger + William P. Davis Funeral Home. | Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens for homas, 10 a.m, to 7 ell i 
| at a 62 pt ane in rease, ge dag ,Avoust 14. 1988 MARY The Pontiac Press ch Or call FEderal WAITRESS BETWE ER 33 & 30 
BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) — Iraq mn 3 pats age ad a tN aL OS cs . oom ard, pills wages. { , rac - lear mothe Iie (Lee! 3ED CAR SALESMAN xp. with short orders. Cail 
“announced last night it was es- Comprising the bulk of Vauxhall Murphy. Harvey Balley, Leo and FOR WANT ADS f Experienced, pefeterted, but not ifs, . ’ i ey: bs E FO 
tablishing diplomatic relations | shtpihents to Pontiac dealers, at and 15 great grandchildren alse DIAL FE 2-818! sales. Nailonas Motor Sales FE rE “WORAR 70, cA ioe for 
with the entire Communist bloc the rate of 1.500 per month, is the Rimmers. Mrs, Lissle Abernathe. “sis WANTED <" OWNER OPERATORS | WouTAN To Cie FOR eT ine ncluding Red (China. ‘popular four-door Victor Super se- et a John Hopkins and Mrs. From 8 a.m. to 5 pm. with late mode! tra ors to er. mirc Wussemes Foécr ce mad 
wienieaneemim noeciceintcentemn Ian, Also receiving an excellent re-: | will be held. Priday. Aug “Tb at | one ‘Both, Aradtor & anivérs & Yad CMLEE b2tit 9 ot FE tpt. | ‘oe ra sta. | 4 t the Huntoon P an : j ‘ 
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSING | ception is the new. Vauxhall sta. fot ith Rex "me Mineittne | | potina Timeticiny, “ee |) Bet be at elat'ay Pee tee WOMEN Storage facilities downtown Pontiac. | tion wagon with imports currently yirerment: in Horash ee ress @ssumes no fesnon- & have at leart yr experi- PART TIME ; wecsie i ar 5 x Advance, Mo Mrs McIntesh wi sibility for errors other ence If interested oleas yon- Recetving & say merchandise scheduled for 500 per month, Both) . Se Sent (iailihelhM organi Patera than 66 eases! the tharees tatt Mr. Ontke nate an “tPontiacTafice, Cnourt daly Mon 
soe 2 : - ro! ped a a icars roll. off the assembly line at Home: Advance, Mo., this eve- ry ea wertn of ws — -s o. i nemae at SG Len: thru. Frt., exper erience neces: ading. For dis ors, private F Coneral Motors’ Vauxhall plant in’ : _ insertion of the advertise : chigan, en-| sary. We will train salary Call 
s {th offt took ot : 2% ZIFLINSKI, AUGUST 13, 1958. Joh ment which has been ren- dale - 66351. FE §-9693 for appoi . 
crace Hh ttc, alenhons an | Luton, England ! Rae Bom acai gems | red Sugtne treaties | o ees ae : . = a | | ° oved ust d {M K nm cancellations , 
Ge ee RAMEN, PE tee | _vinmanemanea Gs Ramurs| Pee madeSe tare"ts"et || Help Wanted Female 7) Help Wanted 8 when it’s a question of money, Kelvi ator Division - Marvana Zielinski: dear. father our Humber. € - h peonae pee OREES SoS | f Mr adjustments will “be ver 
Soe BHF Basket first! M a Grand Rapid Heten 8 Dennis Ang Mott, Wet witheus Wy, a me EE A ae ARE YOU WANTING, WORK, OR 
. en ts eshmere C. rook, i 
yo MAKE YOUR DOLLARS oving to ran apt | and Eugene H. Zellen; also sur- Closing time for pdvertise ae = mms ren ud old te kg 
EARN MORE vived by two sisters. one brother, ments containing tvpe sizes : a 150_N. Perry, 8 to 12 a.m , | DETROIT (UPI)—American Mo- ' and 19 Sa yesers! ke ue Lope eagle tage-ad AMBITIOUS HOUsRWIrE ANT- : 
: - = 5 « <t : service Ww 1 ¢ e 
A Sound Investment Opportunity | tors Corp. today announced “it will | August, 16, at, Cee a a day previous to oublication. te rs fey ‘outs, Sef Capes Is this for you? i ‘ ani are | Vincent DePax! Church, Recita- a all MA “6-6460, before 5°, SEMI-ANNUALLY /eoncentrate all of its basic manu tion of the Rosary will de Pri. Transient Want Ade may Netionslz af navertised Sood srogih 
° ‘facturing for its Kelvinator Divi- Gey at Ae 30 pe. at ermal bo eaeaae a BW LA dhe oa Attenti ist yr. unusual retire ment pla ’ A * ‘ eOnns nera omé, Intermen ca is t ite 
A ARR N Cee neteer er aed tap sion in Gyand Rapids, Mich. in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Mr.| § the first insertion. T ue sf be © reer. enor women, 
OFFICE, all legal requirements — |} B. A. apman, executive vice Funeral ‘s at the Donelson-Johns ‘ sb Demonstrators door erlng For ay ane at te 
oe 4 Michigan Act. No. 20 — Public Act I president, said this would mean uerial Home, ; Geet S459 Ee Bates Stop ta ioe, shout” the bho ie ira bad dent, said this would mean) 009000 | 7 WU ""> e e. mon . 
the company's basic laundry equip- |) ther pay 3-Days-¢-Days ¢ e——-start—earning——it.+— <= 
MEMBER BONDS — $50.00 and UP | ment faartarericg. “now aime at PLACE A“ “L LOST” “AD. 5 1S 41.58 of as sig tors baby feed — 1S a take a: argo, ; managing 
IRTEEN Y é - ‘ 4 1.40 4B 5 INCREA can in- TWO TO FOURTEEN Years | Peoria, Ill., and refrigerator com Call FE 28181 for an ad Ss ie 38 sis crease 7 gee SI) te ME os mer ad's, fines cating estepfite 
F.D.1.C. Call FIRST UNITED MISSION. | Press or manufacturing, now done to recover a loss. Dial FE ¢ 270 4.88 $30 een oe a a te Pontiac Press Box on 01 stat 
Rev. O. P. Eéstman, Paster Plant, will be moved to Grand Say “ct as - ie a . H 4.08 138 | 1088 \ COMPANION —MATURE PP sige atte onth - Sim . . 0. P. ’ it, Ov Sa : Et. ; : s pensich pre: ‘ore ~ Soon ; : Rapids. | y charge: tt : oe home than wages FE 56-3766 ate PIANIST AC : ~“ Pam, ist, Write. Box 30 Pontise Pew. ovides leas thousand (1,000) 
Kes ite ee oot houses, on six hundred tifty 
(1,680) square som of floor r