The Weather Us, Weather Bureay Forecast . | : : : . : tonight, fair tomorrow : aS ee x : : j Ek Py (Details Page 2). ‘4 . : . : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958-50 PAGES 116th YEAR te a a eat ses ™ ms sigue + ; “4 Tornado . pp : — Rebels Reject Skull From Waterford Bog Vicious Storm ; : ) is | . Equality Vote © Oldest Human Bone in State Mangles Homes by De Gaulle tions, bone is cen decayed George Neumann of Indiana vst IM )-State Area in 300 years, they added: iversity. | Dr. Neumann has made a spe-| By REBA HEINTZLEMAN A skull found in a -Waterford 1 New Premier Drives Into Hotbed of Moslem Nationalists CONSTANTINE, Algeria ‘Township peat bog last spring is ling to University of Michigan an- The professors added that it 4s the first find of human bone in ; nae probably the oldest human bone peat reported from Michigan and |Ametica, and it is hoped that he yet reported in Michigan, accord-| they are now greatly interested may come up with the answer as ito how long the skull has been a the skull’s definite |). yied in Waterford Township. | Another section of bone found at At the present time, the bone/the same site has not yet been cial study of early man in ‘North| thropologists, ~*~ * * Colfax Like Battlefield | With People, Houses, | Trees Flung in Debris MENOMONIE, Wis. | (UPI) —Tornadoes cut a 40- (P—Premier de Gaulle car-|- They believe the skull has been /*Tucture is in the scientific labora-|studied by the experts. It is a 12-) \* : ‘\tory of a nationally known expert inch piece also found by the Weav-'mile wide swath through TREED CAR — This brand new automobile, with only 2 miles showing on the speedometer, lay nestled in a tree while a house in the back- CAR AND GAS STATION WRECKED—Colfax . police, chief, Herbert Ziebell, takes a close look at a completely demolished automobile and what remains of a g ground was only slightly damaged after a tornado dipped down on Colfax, Wis., last night. : ried his drive for Algerian’! unity into this hotbed of Moslem nationalist resist- ance today. But already rebel spokes- men abroad were rejecting his offer. , Nationalist sources in) neighboring Tunisia said) there will be no halting of! the 342-year-old rebellion. In Cairo, spokesmen for the Front (FLN) said they could not accept De Gaulle’s program for integrating Algeria’s Euro- pean and Moslem populations with equal rights and equal votes, The FLN has spearheaded the ‘revolt. It demands independence as the price of peace. De Gauule spoke for five min- utes. from the balcony of a the- ater here to a massed and cheer- ing throngh Gf 75,000, about half of them ‘RALLY TO ME" declared rally to his program. Shouts for De Gaulle were fol AP Wirephotes asoline station after the tornado. Many automobiles .and homes were destroyed or seriously damaged. 12 Days Remaining to F ile Resume Talks for August Primary Vote Candidates for 17 elective offices from Oakland Coun- on Auto Pacts }Gaullist deputy and |De Gaulle Cabinet Soustelle, standing at the right of De Gaulle, waved his arms in an effort to calm the crowd. De Gaulle frowned. After the speech De Gaulle drove slowly through the streets \Algeria. _ Nationalist fighters are iin the mountains just outside Con- stantine. x * * The Premier told a. crowd of about 100,000 in Algiers last night jthat all residents of this North | African territory are Frenchmen jwith equal rights and equal votes land with France their mother- jland. | De Gaulle spoke only in gener- jalities that. left Algerians in the jdark on details of his plans for | iending the 43-month rebellion. But jthere was no doubt the general jcaptured and fired the imagina-_ ition of Algiers residents more ‘than anyone had done in a long ty have 12 more days in which to submit nominating | UAW Warns Members ‘i™e- petitions or filing fees to the county clerk’s office. Mrs. Mabel Child, Wil Try Area Couple for Murder in Texas A Pontiac area couple charged with a double murder will -stand trial Aug. 25 in San Antonio, Tex. William Long, originally of Ten- nessee but raised in Pontiac, and his wife, Kay, 20, of Lake Orion, | are accused in the slaying of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Lippman, of near- by Somerset, Tex. Police said Leng confessed shooting the elderly pair when they found him trying to steal their car. The couple was arrested near Brownsville, Tenn., in the Lipp- man’s automobile. Long had been sought in Pontiac for parole viola- tion and auto theft since Sept. 5, 1957. The couple had been tenant farming near the Lippman home, police said. They have a _ two- month-old daughter. - Runs True to Form ATLANTA (UPI) — Outdoor Page Editor James E, Carson of the Atlanta Constitution, a vet- eran fisherman, .ran true to form in armouneing the birth of a son. “He's that big,’ Carson said showing the size with his hands. | “I swear it.” election clerk, said to date her of-| ————-‘*fice has received either) \petitions or fees from 15 ‘candidates. 17," Mrs, Child said. @d on in the Aug. 5 primary: Oakland County U. §, repre- sentative (18th District). State Senator, 12th District. Six state representative seats in Lansing representing Oakland County (Districts 1 through 6). Courity offices of prosecuting attorney, clerk, register of deeds, sheriff, drain commissiener, | treasurer and survevor. |- Two Circuit Court commission- ers. sional seat and the two Circuit Cdurt conimissioners must submit | nominating petitions, Mrs. Child ‘said, while the other candidates are permitted to file a $100 statu- tory filing fee or petitions. FOR LEGISLATURE To ‘date two candidates each have filed from state representa- tive Districts 2 and 4, There have been one each for Districts 1, 3 and 6, clerk, prose- cutor, drain commissioner, sher- iff, state senator, register of deeds, surveyor and treasurer. Other candidates have an- nounced their intention to run but have not: submitted petitions or fees as yet. Trade Up or Down at the ( Hot Lot, The Bright Spot, FE 6-0488, ‘* a | | Negotiations May Last for Long Time | DETROIT (AP)—Coritract nego- “The deadline is 4 p.m, Junejtiations covering more than half. a million auto workers resume to- The following officés will be vot-|d@y. tempered with a union warn- ling that the talks might go on for a long, long time. | * * * Negotiators from the United; President Heuss Assures Ike |Auto Workers meet separately \with General Motors, Chrysler land Ford, whose contracts with jthe UAW have run out. | GM and the UAW met for near- ly .three hours yesterday, while the Ford-UAW session lasted only 20 minutes. | There appeared little reason to | believe any of the Big Three or move to break the stalemate. | Spokesmen for the various com- panies indicated they were stand- ing firm on their offer of a slight- ly sweetened two-year renewal of the contracts that ran out. a ae There were no reports of inci- dents involving workers or man- agement employes as the compa- nies continued to operate. Just a. Vicious Circle dent William A, McDonnell of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce says his business consists of just three things, “You get the 1 try fo gef the ‘money back again.” « ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—Presi- in. You put the money out > | Boy, 11, Lands Shark | LOEE, England (UPI)—Fish- erman Anthony Littlewood, 11, told his dad yesterday: ‘I’ve got a bite. What do I do now?” “Pull,” his father said. Anthony | pulled, and landed an 84-pound blue shark seven feet long. He that ‘even those who were swept up in the flame of despair”—the fighters for Al-/had been preserved in peat, many gerian independence — shoul diof the usual methods used for lof this rebellious city of eastern | buried since between 1,500 B. C. jand 500 A.D. Dan Weaver, 67, and his Richard, 30, of 6204 Rowley Ave., were shredding peat at the corner of Willow and Lockhaven roads, when they spotted the skull at a depth of 25 feet in the peat: bed. First inkling of its extreme age came when both Waterford Township and State Police re- turned the skull to the Weavers, saying it was “too old to have been a recent murder victim.” Through the efforts of a mem- Algerian National Liberation |ber of the Michigan Archaeologi- ical Society, Karl Parchert, of ‘Dearborn the skull was brought to ‘the attention of U. of M. profes- sors Dr. E, J. Griffin and Dr. Robert Greenman. Now, after more than a year iof study, the two stientists repost ithe approximate age, and add that the skull has been identified as definitely that of an Indian male about 25 to 30 years of age. a long-headed rather heavy an indication of g possible prim- itive type. Due to the fact that the jtimating age were not effective, -' they reported, lowed quickly by equally massive! . * * | shouts for Jacques Soustelle, the! The high tannic acid content of) strongman the peat helps preserve bones,!/ |of the Algerian. insurrection who|they said. Under average condi-| |was not made a member of the —————————___ —+—__________—_- —————— Judge Adam of State Advisory Group With Cooler Weather. named chairman of an advisory committee to aid the | Partly cloudy and cooler with Oakland Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams today was a few showers is the outlook for! [sr paul Colfax Pontiac tonight with a low of one gol : . around 52 bs Falls governor in reorganizing state government. + * + y =a ;—_ Fair and cooler weather is ex-| inneapolis Claire Gov. G. Mennen Williams set June 20 at meeting date of the new 32- ;member committee and an- nounced Adams’ appoint- iment. | The governor acted under the jnew executive reorganization law passed by the current Legislature. It permits him to submit to the Legislature proposals on re- organization which become law if not vetoed by the Legislature within 60 days, | On the committee from Oakland County, in addition to Adams, are iMrs. Berrien C, Ketchum, of Bir- mingham, president of the League of Women Voters; Former State Senator George Higgins, of Fern- dale; and Huntington Woods May- or David Calhoun. Adams is.a former legislator and state Supreme Court justice. He is a Democrat and formerly served as an adviser to Gov. Wil- liams, son, | jin the field of anthropology, Dr. ers. ‘the peaceful dairy country jof northwestern Wisconsin last night, killing at least (29 persons and injuring more than 100, Hospitals in four cities were filled to overflowing iwith casualties and emer- \gency first-aid stations were iset up in armories and ‘school gymnasiums. Six- jteen persons hovered be- tween life and death. “It was like a battle- ifield,” said Dr. G. J. Neu- imann, a dentist at Colfax, shardest hit community in ithe area. ' * * * | “I was in World War II and I've jseen a lot of people die, but when |you. see your own townspeople killedyits something different .. ,” |Dr. Neumann said he was waiting \for a patient in his office when the | killer tornado struck. ‘| “Trees — big ones, mind you, net saplings — snapped like | matchsticks. Several large homes ‘| shot through the air like dolls’ houses and landed two, -three ' Pontiac Press Phote blecks from their foundatiens."’ SECRET. OF BOG — Mrs. Richard Weaver holds up a bone | fy. caid he ran into tne street found at the same place as a skull which University of Michigan /and ‘‘saw a man lying with a two- anthropologists say is the oldest human bone found in Michigan | Duluth MINN. s Chairman Showers on the Way the first eee ge | pected tomorrow with a high of 65 The 15-25 miles an hour winds to-! day will become northwesterly tonight and diminish slowly tomor- 0. lrow. Fair and somewhat ee is the forecast tomorrow night with STATUTE MILES la low near 48. | Saturday's outlook is fair and |cool with showers again Sunday or py-two | Monday, cools r Where tornado hit. wooden plank driven |through his chest. He-was dead. I *& * ran toward two other persons. They | In downtowr. Pontiac the lowest| were dead too.”’ itemperature preceding 8 a.m. was 62. The mercury rose to 75 at 1 p.m One-third of the homes were lev- at'eled in Colfax and at least 13 per- |sons were killed. Automobiles were itwisted into grotesque shapes, Hun- idreds of trees and fallen telephone One Car to a Space NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A (arches through the stricken area, traffic court ruled yesterday that |Roads were littered with debris, | one car cannot squeeze into an- |pieces of metal, boards, and five other's parking’ space with impun-/bodies were found together ‘“‘hor- ity in New Orleans. Judge How- |ribly mangled.” ard Taylor held that, even if | One count showed that at least two foreign autos are able to fit |29 persons were killed. Reports of into one space costing a nickel, |several more deaths could not be one of them will get a ticket limmediately verified JUDGE CLARK J. ADAMS | — | WASHINGTON «mM — President ‘Theodor Heuss assured Congress today that his Germany will never ‘again depart from the path of de- Candidates for the 18th Congres-| ge UAW would make-a quick |mocracy and freedom. The 74year-old West German President said his people intend to be good and dependable allies. Heuss’ speech was prepared for a joint session of the Senate and House on the second day of his istate visit. Heuss is the first Ger- |United States. x &« * ‘The Germans know where they belong,” he said. The Germans, Heuss went on, are cooperating loyally in the over- all defense planning of the North Atlantic Alliance. “Never again in the future | shall German and American sol- | diers fight each other,” he sald. Heuss took issue with criticism abroad that economically prosper- jous West Germany had been ablé > man ‘chief of state ever to visit the —— - —| * * * | | Starting in late afternoon, the tornadoes struck hard in a two- | State area, A twister damaged ‘Germany, U.S. Will Stay Friends’ ss. ie | farms in the Albany, Minn., area, . . | Severaj injuries were reported. to expand its markets at the ex-|ing to the Germans that President : . . . pense of other countries which car-| Eisenhower repeatedly made clear , Crossing into Wisconsin, the Mela ried a heavy defense burden dur-|‘‘how much he felt Germany’s lent storm pattern hit with deadly ing the years that Germany was tragic partition to be one of the force. One man was killed in Wil- demilitarized. heaviest mortgages on Europe’s °°? and there were reports of “Can you hold this against a future.” heavy injuries. Pursuing @ zigzag people," he asked, "that they have * * ne pattern the tornado generally fol- regained economic strength} He told congressmen his com. lowed U. S. 12 into Menomonie, through industriousness and_ skill, mand of English has become some. |" skipped northeast into Colfax and thanks to the economic com-|what rusty. So, except for brief where it eae its full fury. mon sense displayed by the United|remarks in English at the begin-| (Continued on Page 3, Onl. 1) States which was the essential con-!ning and end, his speech was in. dition for German economic recov-|German. ‘ ery?” | EXPRESSES GRATITUTDE Soyhatec ae Press “In Today's He said he had not come to RES America as a petitioner, but wished! RT LAUDERDALE, Fla. | Comics ......... siachenace 0 simply to express atitude for (UPI) — The late movie actress County News. ..ccsccesedesstk the assistance given to his country) Norma Talmadge left about | Editorials ........ wesvhinsss, @ by the U. S. government, and for $200,000 and two homes here to | Food .......-ss0 = oS Vi. i | \ | /\ s * 4 ee” jpoles meshed and formed macabre - _ Coroner Bob Lulloff said. ¢ fe -. ie 4 a TWo € 7 Federst Hate " Hike Expected | lke May Get Bill Today Granting 10 Per Cent Boost to One Million | WASHINGTON (AP)— Congres- sional approval appeared assured - today for a 10 per cent pay in-| crease for the government's one million white collar and supervi-| sory civil service employes. * * * | The Senate, which previously! voted for a 74 per eent increase, | accepted yesterday the 10 per cent| figure approved by the House| while adding some amendments. | The House is expected to accept the Senate changes and send ther bill to the White House, possibly today, * * The pay boost, eee to al classified civil service workers, expected to cost the government 542 million dollars a year. * oO* Eisenhower, who recent 1y| signed a bill giving postal workers | FREDERICK J. POOLE 2 Waterford ‘Seek School Board Post Two W aterford Township candidates are seeking one 3-year term home proved expensive for the \'The Day in Birmingham | ey eS MRS. HELEN SANFORD Candidates BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield Hills High School's. b service at'4 p.m. Sunday in the high school gymnasium will open area commencement activities. . Due to the. fire-which caused extensive damage at graduation week last year, the exercises can not be held in the Kirk-In-The. Hilis Church, but Dr. Harold De Windt, pastor of the church, will preach the Rancenperante ser- mon, Next rewruday at °8 p.m., Dr. jJEdward Harden, president of Nofthern Michigan State College, Marquette, will deliver the com- mencement address for the 96 members of the class of 1958. On June 19 at 10 a.m. in the will receive their diplomas. The “speaker will be Dr. Francis Reseerance, dean ef education at Wayne State University, ‘An attempt to remove a bird's; a 10 per cent raise, had recom- on the township board of education at the June 9th election. mended a six per cent boost for both postal and classified em, ployes. : Wisconsin Twisters Kill 29, Injure 100 (Continued From Page One) On some farms not a stick was left standing. * * * It was discovered early,. today that the twister had continued into neighboring Clark County and killed a 30-year-old woman at Thorp. Cutting a two-mile path of de- | struction, it tore down all com- | munications and made it impos- sible for rural residents to con- tact the outside world meen to- day. “There is no telling what the cas- Making his bid for a second term on the board is lumber dealer \Frederick .J..Poole, 34, of 1238 |Heitch St., Waterford Township, *x—* * After his gfaduation from Pon- tiaec High School, Poole attended the University of Michigan, major- ing in Business Administration. He holds a B. B. A. degree. Poole has lived in Waterford iTownship all of his life, is mar- vied and has three daughters. One ;daughter is pre-school age and the others attend Leggett school. At the present time he is a board member of the Waterford Township Chamber eof Com- | merce. During his three year term as a member of the Board of Educa- ition, Poole served as treasurer last lyear, and secretary this year. * * * “As a parent of children in our lsc hool system, I am vitally inter- ualty list will be,” Clark County ested in educational opportunities now, and the roads are blocked. “The livestock destruction is fan- | tastic. The hospital at Stanley, | Wis. is jammed. People are stand- ing in line outside the hospital.”’| In Chippewa Falls, a trailer court owner told how the tornado ‘ demolished seven trailers, throwing | two of them into a ravine. Within, sight of the trailer court, at least) “Right afforded all children of Waterford there’s no commuhications Township,” Poole said. “The desire to contribute to this improvement and develop- ment on.a sound and economical bosis, is the motivating factor in offering my services,” he add- Making her first bid for a public office in Waterford Township, is Mrs. Helen L. Sanford, 53, of 2401 Denby Dr., Drayton Plains. * * * Mrs. Sanford is employed by the Oakland County Board of Educa- she taught in Waterford Township schools for-a period of five years. from Eastern Michigan and a Mas- ters degree from Wayne Univer- sity. A member of the Netchigns | Education Association, Mrs, San- ford ig also a past president of the Ponfiac Area Chapter of In- ternational Council for Excep- tional Children, : home of Mrs. Sanford for twenty years. Her three daughtrs attend- ed school in Waterford and her' three grandchildren are presently enrolled there. * * * Mrs. Sanford said, “I believe in| good education for all boys and! girls, high professional. standards for teachers, and thrifty use of every tax dollar. ~ Village in Japan a dozen automobiles were over- turned, * * Gov. Vernon Thamack ordered National Guardsmen into the area to aid the injured and homeless| and prevent looting Civil, Defense and Civil Air Patrols roamed the blackened countryside, probing the rubble | bodies. The 12-to-15 mile area between Menomonie and the devastated vi Honors Edisons Memory “POKYO (UPI}If Thomas ;Edi- son were alive today, the chances are that he would feel very much | at home in a remote village near from A to Z. For several decades a stone tab- lage of Colfax was described as a Ameri¢an inventor has graced a desolate waste. The main street WOoded mountaintop a few miles | yentor, Japan today has a fast-| Tungsten and fluorescent ma- | terial have long since replaced | bamboo as the regulation elec- trie lamp filament, | remember Thomas Edison as the | man who used Japanese bamboo | ). let built in memory of the great| to invent the magic lamp. And thanks to the American in| of Colfax was reported wiped out from the ancient Japanese capital | |growing electric appliances indus- | and survivors said the Village of of Kyoto. Badot, with 300 been practically map. The list of dead follows residents, had washed off the Mrs. Irene Butek. Chippewa Falls her daughter Lillian, 10, and son William, 15 Lanny Fijelstad 16 Colfax, and his uncle, Spencer Fijelstad, 38 Harry Ford. Knapp Mra. Cora Gerbe rr, 45. Cr George House, 65 and youn Vernon George Neilso Arthur Peterso: i Richard Pre ane}| ¥ - hiid Meindel, 40 Btoc mer. 70, Colfax Roger Liewiy 14.8 The Weather Full U. § (PONTIAC cloudy and windy teday. Showers and seattered thundershowers beginning late this morning cr this afternoon. High teday around 84 Partly cloudy and eooler tenight with a few showers this) evening. Leow abeut % ‘Tomerrow fair) and ceoler, high about 6\. winds south-/ westerly 15-25 mil (odes becoming morthwesterly tenight and diminishing slowly tomorrow and cecler, low 44 ee Weather Bureau Report oor re te foe Bee Mr 0d eh hdebdeheheh’ ah} SUMMER WHITES and COLORS N Moon fises Thursdays | To Ladies’ — Misses’ — Girls’ RAMEE, COHO*®. noe te \. Sailor Ducks — ; ae Sa Ballerinas—Flats Highest tein ) and Wedgies Mean temper Weather One Year Ago ‘tn Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature .... Mean temperature Westher—Rain. 0 seeernes Highest and Lowest Temperature This Date in 84 Years 96 im 1925 SB in 1945 ee ‘s Temperature € bart Alpena Marquette 47 Aaaes & =~ Baltimore % $0 Me phis 94 75 Compare the | end 3) 44 Mis 85 77 newest styles Brownsville 6 172 Milwaukee... 79 70 _ Buffalo 82 62 Minneapolis 67 54 and selections at Charleston 80 64 New Orleans &7 73 Simms! Many Chicago 6 73 New York 75 64 es a Cincinnati €7 66 Omaha” 95 84 colors and’ styles Clevtland 86 i 82 all at this one Denver 84 78 la an Detroit 79 60 ot BOE. ° Duluth 84a 71 Port Werth 94 59 O.. Rapids &2 49 Houghton | v4 BG JacKsonvi! 3. $7 Kanses City dd Los~Angeles 79 SII II ILI III LISI IOS SB Pians are afoot now to move the granite monument from the comparative inaccessible woods to a bamboo grove adjacent to the hill, . It will cost some $8,300 to have the tablet moved to its new home, but the villagers are more than| willing to chip in with their hard- learned cash. And they have a good reason—once Edison was one \of their best customers. son used to buy large quantities of | bamboo which was then used as material ment. And the bamboo supplies came from this village, most of whose inhabitants were and still) are bamboo growers, This remote little village that | “remembers” the peerless Amer- ican genius is VYawata, located at | for electric lamp fila-| ltry. | In the first three quarters of | \1957, Japan produced more than) | 150,000,000 electric bulbs, and, in| addition, shipped some 200,000,000 { a famous shrine at the foot of ‘decoration lamps to the United) ‘States for Christmas. a Rossellini’s Attorneys Calling for Annulment ROME (UPI) — Annulment pro- ceedings of Swedish actress Ingrid! Bergman and Italian, direetor Ro-| In the early 1880s Thomas Edi- iberto Rossellini were in recess! again today until June 30. 'Rossellini's lawyers |their arguments that Miss Berg- ‘man’s first marriage to Swedish) \doctor Peter Lindstrom was not dissolved according to Swedish law | |when she married Rossellini. the foot of Mount Otoko ten | | miles south of Kyoto. The stone tablet is to be placed | known shrine at the base of the, bamboo-topped hill so that more | people can see it. It was first built 1920s with funds provided by Jap- and Yawata villagers. Jey et 98 N. Saginaw SIMMS Or ~—Basement a \POTLOMITOREIIAO OH, Builds Salt Lake Span j | railway’s 13-mile-long wooden tres- in. the jate ue that spans the lake at the; Lucin Cutoff in Northern Utah. Tomorrow night fair anese electric bulb manufacturers | | The new causeway is expected to! ibe completed by 1960. * Big Style Selection * * Values to 3.00 co | > * he 4 | \ i si ‘ \ tion in the Special Education de- partment where she has served for eleven years. Previous to this ' Waterford Township has been the| but those | of smashed farm homes for mere Kyoto—the villagers know his life| who view the tablet today will | The proceedings re-opened yes-| iterday but were adjourned after reiterated ||| nest from under the eaves of their Ziggo Hansen family, 1527 Melton! , last night. Smith said the family had re- moved part of the nest attempted to burn out the fire spread under - j surface damaging reof timbers and insulation in the attic. ai tt iif gymnasium at 8 tonight. part. ‘The month of May saw a total fire loss on ‘s and con- tents of $7,400, according te the report of Chief Smith. The de- partment answered 43 calls last | month taciading three first aid runs. MRS. MARY E. BLASER | Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary E. \Blaser, 67, of 250 S. Glengary Rd., |will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in} Church, i |Sharpsburg, Pa. Burial ‘will be in 'St.- Mary’s Catholic ist Mary’s Cemetery there. Mrs. Blasner died yesterday at her home after a long ifiness, She was a member of Holy Name Parish. Surviving are four da Mrs. William Buseh of Birming-' ham; Mrs. Robert Poxon of De- | Mrs. Jéseph Bohr of East | Detroit and Mrs, Edward Udanis a son, Charles J. troit; | ot Blewnox, Pa.; iz i | AAALAAAA DAE EA SAAAO ROE Oe pers. $1.50 value. Dr. De Windt to Preach Baccalaureate Sermon = Fire Chief Park Smith said the blaze was con- fined to the roof area. He estimat- ed damage at not more than $300. Arnold Berndt will direct the All- City Instrumental Music Festival She holds a Bachelors degree|s: the Birmingham High School Instrumental musicians from all’) city grade schools, Barnum and |Derby Junior High School bands! and orchestras as wel] as the high. school instrumentalists will take! of Millvale, Pa.; 25 grandchildren; 3 sisters and 2 brothers, John C. Brickey Py a for John C. Brickey, 82, 2187 Yorkshire Rd., will be held [Stureay at 1 p.m, at te Manley Bailey eral Home. Burial will be at the White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brickey died Wednesday in the Detroit Nursing monte after a long illness. He was a veteran of the Spanish. American War, and came to Bir- mingham 10 years ago trom Kan- sas City, “Mo. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence B. Middleton of Birming- City, Mo.; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Mrs, Peter A, Miller Miller, 1 p.m, today in the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Detroit. Burial wag in White Chapel Cemetery. | social service and welfare work, All Popular Brands—Freshest ; CIGARETTES | E Regular Size 2.1 8 Per Carton Choose your favorite brand and save—Luckies, Camels, Old aero - Philip Morris, wt : This low price plus 7c tax. No Mente: Choice of Winston, Hit Parade, Marlboro, Salem, Kent, Pall Mall, etc. Plus Tc tax. No limit. E i# E white material that 3 absorbs tar, juices, flakes, ham; a son, Fred C, of Kansas Service for Mrs. Peter. A. (Rosa) | 67, of 1060 Ardmoor Rd.,' Bloomfield Township, was held at. 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Cooooccoccccscccssessesesseeessoeesseness Fine Polished Cotton Girl's Sixes 7 to 14 Girls’ 2 to 6x Sizes (7 % Swim Suits Values to $3.00 1.89 ‘Cute ruffled styles $5.98 Quality 2.89 Polished — ‘ — ry reat selection: © in popular colors, & uinetio Pitted Pritt rir iii iii Blasticized fitted. ‘te North Ten | mM mM » | srorers EEE SOPLIIIMITATE OTT ae eee tee gigantic St. Lawrence Seaway pe power project will be blasted: a step closer to completion on July 1. foot. Géfferdam. will he dynamited} about 8 a.m. and the waters of the St. Lawrence will churn across literally uprooted and relocated. ing of the power project’s 30- mile reservoir, stretching trom Barnhart Island Powerdam west MASSENA, N.Y, (UPD — eis ns PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958. spec. Tons of earth making up a 600-| iy take about five days and is It will be “‘Inundation Day’’ a 3 wntane 250 homes an rach 2% miles in pleaces with’ The blast will signal the rais- * * * * 1, marking the final stages of a American side “re razed. monumental construction task nF opening Great Lakes ports to ocean The Canadian rehabilitation ES gh land is the of ‘shipping and the second largest/more difficult... ao aan hydro-electric plants in the world.| Residents of five some of the oldest settlements on jhamlets, the town of Iroquois and either side of the river. individual homes, camps and _busi- » © -s “nesses along the river were gath- ered into three new townsites— Ssinetin, Sault and Ingleside. the old settlements were. Every, sewer facilities, hele | churches, streets and sidewalks. modern . planning 9 fourday = "All of ‘the merchants were re- located in i i & The width ‘of the new lake will dykes protecting low-lying areas in its immediate vicinity. The flood- ‘lers, the nation’s oats growers face Ready Blast. to Push: mg ‘Lawrence “Across “hw moved. Just before the actuallas possible floats. into the danijthe Onis area of the teased made possible consruction of thei The ixocedl flooding, the larid will be burned intakes. over, to'insure that as Bitte debris Oats Crop Threatened by New Crown Rust WASHINGTON — According to Agriculture Department research- a new danger this year, with none of the 32 grown va- rieties of oats resistant to all five of the new crown-rust-disease races found in différent areas of| '¢k* the nation last year. Today, not a store remains.where tree, fence, home, barn, store arid: camp has been either torn down or caused mild to severe losses in year. Even cemeteries were relocated,|tiver between Massena and Og-'dams. The twin development was the The new rusts, all rare or pre-|work of 635 contractors at the cost| proved the ice to be 5,000 feet deep| Iroquois control dam regulates parts manufacturer | viously unknown in this nag, of $1,040,000,000. As many as 22,000 and the Antarctic continent at that) the outflow from Lake Ontario (performance of an persons worked on the projects at/ point to be 1,800 feet above sea| and the oats grown rs year, but are con- one time since its authorization by level, rep§@tedly disproving a Rus-| the Long Sault structure, cuts ‘back in the laboratory, ‘sidered a greater hazard this/Congress in 1954. of The power project encompasses) series of islands joined by ice Acres of international rapids section of the/Long Sault Canal and the power’ jwill see the ‘opened, Long Dams closed, The power reservoir a 4.4 the cofferdam. *. ; Construction of the power p phase eee vo of the ct involved building Theory on Antarctic — {four mammoth dams > Barnhart] On the A . i Island, Dam,. 10 miles east ofjriver, two big Disproved by Aussies Massena, to Iroqubis Dam, 30 miles|white sand await CANBERRA — A_ party of six|to the west. water. They are - The Barnhart Dam, in full beach facilities a Mountains,| operation, will produce 1,880,009 |beach located on the about 200 miles from the Austra-| kilowatts of electric power. Three Barnhart Island. peggy bp oF erseed fl coralnagptnaglobedaomdgee A le llway which serves as — International Geo-| control for the power pool and Their findings are said to have| Island ‘to the power dam. The ping device perfected . 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Dress Up Your Car— Terry Cloth Covers $3 | i h a re Pick Trustee has declined to _ precinct 3, Avon Community Hall, - -¢leetion. _ Thompson. . oters | rh st ia Go to Po ls Monday — for Ed Boards 2 Seats at Stake in Both) © Rochester and Avondale |: * Elections _Moters in most ‘Oakland, County ‘School Districts will go to the polis Monday to elect trustees to their! ‘hoards of education. Ballots " cS be cast between the hours of 7) _ Am. and 8 p.m. - ‘iis Meard. of Kasention: poits! in each of the Rochester Com- “sounity and Avondale School ‘Mistricts will be at stake, ..Kive candidates, -including one ‘“#neumbent, are in the race for the three-year terms on the Avondale Board. They are present board} member Armand J. Ferrand, Mrs. Géfevieve L.. Porter, Thomas F. Galioway, Robert C. Sipperiey and Ia Ww. Ratay. ! eee Edward wae the other mem- ber whose term expires this year, re-election. L. Purdy, Dr, Sarah Van Héosen Jones and Wallace Furbur. Rochester School District voters also will be asked to approve re- newal of the 3 mill operating tax levy for another five years. Polls in the Rochester District will be at the following locations: precinct 1, Oakland Township Hall; precinct 2, Avon Township Hall; built by the Detroit Province of COLLEGE GOING UP — This is an aerial photo of construc- tion progress on Colombiere College in Springfield Township. Being tists, bi authors, retreat masters Jesuits, the college will train tal- ented young men of the area to become teachers, pastors, scien- and missionaries. Ground was en a year ago and completion of the achool is expected im and precinct 4, Rochester Village Fire Hall. There are two precincts in the Avon district. Voting in No. 7 will be at the Auburn Heights Elemen- tary School and No. 2 at the. Elm- wood Elementary School, Two candidateg are seeking two vacancies on the West Bloomfield) Board of Education. They are John “Hall, incumbent. and Jack H. Slitier. Richard McClarg,-member of the board’ for six years, has de- clined to’ rug) again. Both terms are for three years.|: Polls will be at Roosevelt Ele- at the West Bloomfield Township Hall. In the W Lake District Walter E. Hor Brewvaeil as he seeks his 3 term on the board. at comer will vie for two seats on the South Lyor Township School District board. Seeking reelection are Robert F. McCrory and Rob- ert G. Eckert. The third candi- date is Lester V. Slauter Jr. The pair electeéil will be sworn into office July 1 for three-year) terms. Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the South Lyon Elementary School. Southfield Publie School District, voters will elect two from a field of 10 candidates. The two-year teTms of Mark W. Rehbine, board secretary, and Ernest J. Coverdill, trustee, are expiring. Both are seeking re- | BARBARA ANN ROBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. Leon Robertson of Wimberly drive, Rochester, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Lt. Harold Milton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milton of Mahaffy street, University. Her fiance, who was sity last year, is stationed with | - | the Air Force at Malden, Mo. . The — ag a —e a Walled Lake Picks Public Works Head Mrs. Sol Siegel, WALLED LAKE — The Walled Others are John G. Campbell, Thomas J. Grady, Dr. Milton J.’ Huber, Daniel F. sports| William F. Mueller and Cliffo ~~ | Rochester, The bride-elect is a | 1957 graduate of Michigan State | graduated from Purdue Univer- For Walled Lake School: , ! Awards Contract Monday WALLED LAKE —The contract! tion at its regular meeting Monday. for construction of the new junior) |Bids opened at a special meeting ‘gh school will be rded by f« Walled Lake Board of 2 Teaday = a studied. | The board also announced the Apple and Peach *rointment of Robert Godsey as Prospects Appear iprincipa] of the Union Lake Ele-| Saat School for the 1958-59) Presently a sixth, has been in ti “LANSING (UPI)” — Prospects item for five for Michigan's 1958 apple and. Godsey we of arts | [mech crops, which escaped seri-| degree from the University of | ‘ ous frost damage, are good. the Denver and g master of arts de- | Federal-St gree from the University of Mich- | ral-State crop Reporting Serv- a ice said yesterday. A i In other business, the board | Earlier, the service had reported granted an across-the-board salary Scattered frost damage to cherry increase of 5300 ade to all prin- trees; but said it would be June Cipels spd administrators. 15 before prospects for the season tals * = , * oR esr, t also was decided to charge, churches using schools for summer Some Michigan stawberries vacation Bible schools at a rate | already bave appeared on the of $1.50 a day per room. market. Yields were expected to be good on acreage not hurt | by frost. OF feo oa cme axaz ROVAl Oak Resident Struck by Car, Dies | lof the state still need more rain, despite rainfall over the Memorial | Day — "= * | ROYAL OAK — George Rabould, | A reas summary issued by|37, of 903 Mohawk St., Royal Oak,' the service said the period from! was fatally injured about 2 am. Jan. 1 to May 31 was the dryest| jtoday when struck by a car in in the history of state weather) | downtown Detroit. | records. 7 * * Good in Michigan |e. icecter im ane schoot = Resigns as Head of Troy Schools Board Reneges on Its Offer of Three-Year Contract TROY — Stuar K. Baker, super- intendent of Troy Schools the past 10 years, resigned yesterday be- eause the Board of Education re- neged on its offer of a three-year contract. . a a At a meeting three weeks ago Baker was offered and accepted a three-year pact. * Monday night, however, the board rescinded its previous ac- tion and offered Baker a one- — contract instead, Baker, who had been associated with Troy area schools 29 years, said he had planned to retire when the*three-year contract. expired. * * * Boyd Larson, a teacher‘in the district 12 years, has been appoint- ed acting superintendent until a permanent successor is named, Ap- plications for the position are be- ing taken now, board members said. ° Gabs for Nearly 29 Hours to Take Talkathon Lead ‘ FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) — “Mother,” said Mrs. J. C. Me- Cauley’s son, “here’s a time for you to get something for all that ~~ in a beautifully hilly area on Big Lake road, about a quarter of a mile west of U. S. 10. 1959. It is located “Za NANCY ANN THAYER Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Thayer of Mann road, Waterford Town- ship, have afnounced the en- gagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Ronald L. x0edecke, Walter Goedecke of Maple drive, Rochester. Miss Thayer and her | College | fiance attend Hillsdale and are affiliated with Pi Beta Phi and Delta Sigma Phi, re- spectively. The prospective bridegroom will City College of Osteopathy and Surgery in September, Holly Red Cross Seeks to Replenish Blood Bank conditions may delay that time| HOLLY — son of Mr. and Mrs. | enter Kansas | The local Red Cross | said. He died 45 minutes later in the Chapter seeks a quota of 120 pints should provide pasture until frost. jabbering you do." So the 49-year-old grandmother gabbed 28 hours, 44 minutes in station WFLB’s talkathon race for $1,500 in prizes and broke the 2714- hour world record claimed by iMrs. Louis Grant, 27-year-old sec- 4retary who quit Tuesday after- ‘noon. | “fT can still talk, but I felt like it was time to quit,” said Mrs. McCauley last night after vielding the microphone to red-haired Mrs. Arthur Catts, a Housewife. Said Mr. McCauley: “T always knew I had a | cham. pion.” Even Alfalfa Hit by Drought Farmers Should Plan) for Emergency Pasture. in July, August Alfalafa, the most drouth resist-| lant of Michigan's forage CTOps, | lis showing the effects of the} | county's prolonged rainless wal : a ; } Lake crop reports show that | growth of all forage crops has| \Pennsylvania Factory Shut Down by Strike PITTSBURGH @—Pickets shut down production at the. General iMotors Fisher Body Division in ibeen considerably retarded, ac-} | cording to Jay Poffenberger, Oak-| — West Mi oa last night. land County agricultural extension | lA pinat employs) 200). ‘ ‘agent. The soil moisture was al- spokesman for Local SH, most eight inches short for the ‘ted peda wis said the adi on Js , }workers struck in a dispute over aan . re June : BEVERLY JANE HAMPTON Working conditions. He said a . one-day strike was planned with This means farmers should be A.B.A. degree in social science production to resume tonight. taking steps now to provide some was granted by Geneva College Company officials said they jKind of emergency pasture for) jn Beaver Falls, Pa., to Beverly licnew Gf me) feason for the work jJuly and August, Poffenberger Jane Hampton, daughter of Mr. istoppage and that no grievance said. and Mrs. Howard F. Hampton (pad been filed. “The best emergency forage | 0f 34270 Brittany Dr., Farming- | pickets appeared at the plant ton. Commencement exercises of the 110-year-old college took | placed Sunday. igates shortly before the start of jthe 11 p.m. shift and 200 hourly workers refused to cross picket. jlines. , | The local and national contracts |between the company and the crop for areas where you grow |-corn is Sudan grass,’ he ad- | vised, “and Piper is the best | variety.” Sudan grass can be planted any! {time now and should be in the jground before June 15 for best results. Under ordinary conditions, | it can be pastured in about six! |weeks, but the exceptionally dry Advisor y Council union expired at midnight May |29. Local t broke off Will Hear Talk wt oo. by MSU Veep |. — ‘Council in Lake Orion OKs Easement Trade 'LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Poffenberger | and | more days, It ia few Dr. Durwood Varner, vice presi- dent of Michigan State University, will be the main speaker next! is drout-resistant -* * * Adrian Victim Dies ADRIAN w — iMrs., Peari a Plank, 77, died Wednesday of in-| juries she suffered in an auto ac-: cident, Mrs. Plank was hurt Mon- day when the car in which she was riding collided with another auto at an Adrian intersettion. JUDITH ANN KOLAR, Mr. and Mrs, Otto A. Kolar of Marlington street, Drayton Plains, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Lawrence E. Ben- Scoter. The prospective bride- groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John -Bensceter, former Pontiac residents who now live in Marion. An Oct, 4 wedding at . Christ Lutheran Church, Water- Hare City Council has named Harold Milspaugh to head the De- Weekly Fish Fries Begin ‘partment of Public Works. Friday at St. Patrick's * * * He also will retain his present) WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The iduties as building inspector. ‘weekly, summer fish fries at St. A jeint cdmmittee will meet |Patrick’s Church on Union Lake soon’with Walde Proctor, mayor jroad, between Union and Oxbow | pro tem, as chairman, to estab- Lakes, will begin Friday. Serving! lish what the city. needs to do each evening will be from 4:30 to when it asstmes maintenance 8 p.m. and responsibility for the ceme- tery which before had been cared for by a separate cemetery as- sociation, * * * The fish fries are sponsored by the Altar Society of the Church under the direction of its presi- ce * ‘dent, Mrs. Gerald F. DeSormier. The council approved the plat Proceeds will be used to equip the for ‘the proposed Decker Heights new parish elementary school. subdivision subject to minor changes. we To Honor Danny Thomas The next meeting of the board) prrrorr ue — Danny Thomas, of appeals will be Monday, it wa’ television and movie comedian, announced. * |will be honored Sunday at a Detroit idinner by the American Lebanese- : . (Syrian Assn. Thomas is being Cancel Church Services jcited for “outstanding charitable SEYMOUR LAKE — There will Works.” be no services at the Seymour’ Lake Methodist Church Sunday. Resigns Heart Unit Post Many of the church’s members will be at the Methodist District DETROIT (®—Ernest T. Guy, ex- Conference in Flint. ecutive director of the Michigan Heart Assn. has resigned,*effective July 1, to accept a similar post with the Texas Heart Assn, County Calendar New Hudson New Hudson Maccabees ‘will celebrate the 66th anniversary of their hive Fri- day evening with a cooperative supper at the Macc bees Hall. Members and their friends have been, invited. Card games will be dd. Scooter: Injuries Fatal DETROIT i—Gene D. Adams, i16-year-old Detroiter, died Wednes- day of injuries suffered May, 24 or ",|Scooter and hit a light pole in De- troit, He was the city’s 60th traf- fic fatality this year. gto The Farmington Association Handicapped Children will sponsor =. at 3 Ban Saturday at Pg Charles Kull heme, 30115. 13-Mile Red. The public is. invited. Marlette American Legion Post 162 and. its auxiliary will hold «a family. picnic at the Marlette eure Park on June 19, There will : a cooperative Fin or at 7 p.m, In rf event of Theré are about 1,850 farmers mutual fire insurance companies in tithe U. S., according to the Depart- ford Township, is planned. weather, the party will he held om the Legion Mall, gi of Agriculture figures, - + \ either stepped or fell into the path: iof a car driven by Willie Orange, | when he lost control of his motor]. Detroit Receiving Hospital. Witnesses told police Rabould ‘in a blood bank here Monday. Vol- unteers have been urged to be at the parish hall of St. Rita’s Cath- 40, of Detroit, Orange was not held. |olic Church at any time between) Police took a statement from him 2 and 8 p.m. this morning. | The bank will be in charge of * » * local residents, and it is hoped to Rabould was hit while crossingjbe able to bring the supply back Woodward avenue at Witherell. Heto its desired level. For the last was unmarried and lived with his|few months it has suffered a short- mother, Mrs, Gertrude Rabould. age. see ‘tor either summer or winter feed. | POS¢ ‘Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council, * * Gertlan and Hungarian varieties of hay millets also may be used as emergency forage crops, ac- |cording to Poffenberger. Millets) * 'are better for hay than for pasture.| The counql plans to elect new) The root systems are shallow and officers, make an award to an out- the plants are often pulled up by ‘standing area citizen, and consider | dairy cows as they are eating. (revisions in its constitution. Poffenberger also suggests 0s- Dr. Varner’s talk will be about ing oats as hay or silage during | the MSU-Oakland branch college the short pasture months ahead | under construction east of Pon- as a way to ease the pasture | tac. shortage that is sure te occur. | Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams, In cases where the oats are a/council president, will present the nurse crop for a seeding, this, wil!|@ward on the basis of a selection serve a dual purpose. Not only) ‘by the 150 member organizations will this ease the pasture pro-in the council, Outstanding com- blem, but it will remove the oats’) Munity service is the main qualifi- The annual meeting is scheduled to. begin at 8 p.m. in the City Hall i'Commission chambers. School Enrollment in Clarkston Rises CLARKSTON — The number of children in the Clarkston School District has increased 10 pcr cent ‘Commencement Exercises Tonight at South Lyon SOUTH LYON—Commencement exercises for the 1958 senior class of South Lyon High School will be over last year, according to thé/held at 8 this evening in the high SEOUL sShOOT — Southpaw archer draws bow ag he prepares ‘school census just completed school gymnasium. , &® * * The Rev. Robert Richards of the Livonia, Methodist Church will de- liver the main address, entitled “Three Bones,’ Donald K. Smith, president of the Board of Educa- tion, will present diplomas to 7 graduates. The district includes Independ- ence Township and parts of Water- ford, White Lake and Springfield Townships, The census reveajed there are 5,605 children through 19 years of age in the. district compared to last year's total of 5,029. Of this ‘to loose arrow at target 200 yards away in Seoul's Sajik Park. He number, 2,891 are boys.and 2,712} Music will be provided by the scored 14 hits out of 15 tries in national competition, competition for moisture with the cation on which the selection will} new seeding. ‘be made, Judge Adams said. * * * | * * * Oats can be pastured or cut for! Constitutional changes will) hay or silage. If used for hay, De submitted by David Utley, Pon- oats should be harvested by July tiac attorney and chairman of a 1. As silage, oats can be used) lcommittee formed for that pur-) Village Council at a special meet- ing last night agreed to a swap of easements with Edgar Barbar, 27 S. Bellevue Ave., on —) Island, | The village had sought Barbar’s ‘easement for a water line from the island, The verbal agreement was sent to Harry Slate, village attorney, to be drawn up into a formal pact. JANET ELAINE THOMPSON The Rev. and Mrs. ©. A. Thompson of Aliquippa, Pa.. have announced the engagement | of their daughter, Janet Elaine, to John K. Bersche, son of the Rev..and Mrs. G. J. Bersche of Cass Lake road, Waterford Township. The bride-elect and her fiance are training at Nyack Missionary College in New York for missionary service, They plan girls. |high school band. ® to be married next June, SIXTEEN, ’. CLARENCE J. STEWART Clarence J. Stewart, 50, of 2334 Silver -Lake Rd. died yesterday after an illness ef two years. Employed as a meat cutter, he was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM, and the Presby- terian Church of Paris, Ont. Sur- viving besides his wife, Dorothy, are a daughter, Pamela at home; a sister and three brothers. Deaths Elsewhere DAYTON, Ohio uw — One of the co-inventors of the automobile ignition system, Wildam A. Chryst, | died at his home here late yester-| day. He was 81 up with Charles Kettering, famed inventor, and Col. E. A. Deeds, now senior chairman of the Nation- al Cash Register Co. here, to in-| vent the first ignition system. Shortly after that, the trio formed | the Dayton Engineering Labora- which later became tories Co., known as Delco, the initials of the company. Delco is now a division of the General Motors Corp. Chryst worked with Kettering at the National Cash Register Co. for 19 years. He retired in 197 as a consulting engineer with Delco * * SAN FRANCISCO (AP} — The Rev. John E. Dufty, 59, who sur- vived the infamous Bataan “Death March’ in World War II after being bayonetted, died yes- terday of cancer. Father Duffy, who was recaptured by the Japa- nese in 1943 and held a prisoner of war, served as national chap- lain of the American Legion in 1953. : x .* * - GUATEMALA (AP)—Hal S. Ed- dings, 50, Houston, Tex., vice president of the Coastal Plains Oil Co., was killed yesterday in a plane crash. ; * * * HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Herbert; Heyes, 68, stage star and silent movie leading man, died Satur- day, it was: disclgsed yesterday. He made his film debut with! Theda Bara in ‘Under Flags” in 1916. Two| Chryst teamed. Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day from the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home: His lodge will con- duct the graveside service at Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. HENRY KLINGER MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Henry (Mary M.) Klinger of 3773 Orehard Dr., wil] be held at 1:30 p.m, Saturday at the Aldred E. Crosby Mortuary in Detroit, Burial Detroit, | Mrs. Klinger died yesterday at the Malcom Palmer. Convalescent Home ,in Farmington after a long ‘illness. ~ | Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Willard O’Rourke of Detroit ‘and Mrs. Roderick Polzin of Roch- lester; three sons, Omar of Bir- imingham, Alvan of Detroit and | Walter ‘of Clinton, Il; nine grand- | children and two great-grandchil- dren, ? JAMES 8. LEACH MARLETTE—Service for James S. Leach, 79, of Marlette, was held yesterday afternoon at the Mar- lette Church of Latter Day Saints. Burial was in the "Marlette Ceme- tery. Mr. Leach died Sunday: at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marion Nissen of Detroit. He was a mem- ber of the IOOF Lodge No. 271 and was employed by the Pere Marquette railroad for 24 years, Surviving are his wife, Julia; his daughter and two grandchil- dren. HARRY K. McDANTIEL HOLLY — Service for Harry Knight McDaniel, 46, of 404 E. Maple St., will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Dryer Funéral Home. Burial will be at the Lakeside Cem- etery- * * * Mr. McDaniel died-Tuesday night of a heart attack at McLaren Hos- pital in Flint, ‘A member of the Holly Kiwanis Club, Holly Board of Commerce and Masonic Lodge No. 134. He w lie] tank plant in Holly. . Surviving are his wife, Loretta; | lthree daughters, Mrs. Nettie L. While They Last... Hurry In! SGE’S the family’s choice KRE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Your Favorite Varieties! Easy To Grow Indoors! You have your choice of many popular ivies at just 9¢ each! Last year, we made this same offer... and received a “tre- mendous” Kresge customers! Be first to SAVE oe THERE IS A LIMIT... HURRY! TEL.-HURON CENTER response from MIRACLE MILE — S. S. KRESGE COMPANY will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, ‘\the hardest hit among the Detroit- was the owner of the McDan-: ’ lencourage them to be rebellious: Rickerman, Jean McDaniel, both). of Detroit, and Sister Harold Ma- rig (Dorothy McDaniel) of Detroit; | three sons, George, Gerald and Harold, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Nettie McDaniel and one sis- ter, Marilyn McDaniel, both of Hol- ly. Survey Reports , on Unemployed One in 5 Semiskilled, Unskilled Workers Out of Jobs, Study Shows ANN ARBOR (UPI) — A Univer- sity of Michigan study indicates service workers and laborers are area's unemployed. 4 And the average age of the un-/ employed workers in these hard hit groups is 36-10 years younger than the ages of blue collar work- ers who are still anplersly * * The U-M Detroit area study, which showed that two thirds of the unemployed are factory workers, indicated-the jobless workers were more likely to fall into the follow- ing categories than their still em- ployed fellow workers: They are younger, Southern born, Negro, live in- the city in- stead of the suburbs, rent rather than own their own home and have a “substantially lower 1957 family income.” b ices in the First Presbyterian hundred friends of Allen packed ' OFFICIAL’S FUNERAL — Clerks that worked many years with Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen yesterday carried his casket out after serv- Church. Several the flower-filled Pentiae Press Phote _ church to hear Dr. William H. Marbach pay high tribute to the man that served Oakland County || 2% years before his death May 31. His body was” laid to rest in Ottawa Park Cemetery. The study reported most of these differences were associated with oo se low job seniority, To Seek Aid in Capital Only one in 33 white collar work- to End Gas Price War ers were unemployed, the study DETROIT SS 5 eh : : ROIT ® — Two officials said, while one in 10 skilled work-| 4 s6y of Michigan plan to go to ers were jobless and one in five Wasltington tomorrow to enlist semi-skilled, unskilled or service help ‘in ending the Detroit area's workers were out of work. gasoline price war. Cash B. Hawley, association gen- eral manager, and John W. Ner- jlinger, executive secretary, said they would present their case to Rout Teacher s the Federal Trade Commission and Sens. Patrick McNamara (D-Mich) in South Africa and Charles Potter (R-Mich). JOHANNESBURG, S. A. —Fear| © ati of rebellious pupils is helping to "a is prohibited. by law drive teachers in South Africa from : the profession and thus making the teacher shortage more severe,| educators in Johannesburg claim. i Insubordination is rising and | these teachers say. The principal | reason they offer is that parents who want their children to grow. up assertive and self - confident, | Young Rebels | brunt of th new “freedom” phil-| osophy and to make it more dif. | ficult, have been deprived of their right to quell trouble by inflicting | corporal punishment, it is pointed out. mail, . Caning, now inflicted only under. certain conditions; is “a mere shadow of the disciplinary force it THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH t once was.” | i | State Mental Health Unit Forced to Slash Staff | | x | LANSING (UPD — Budget cuts. will force the mental health depart- | ment to reduce its staff by 270) and its patient load by 360, Gov, | G.. Mennen Williams was told yes | terday. Williams received the report! from Mental Health Directer Charles F. Wagg during a meet-' ing of education, mental health: and welfare officiais called to de-| termine what adjustments will be | necessary to come within budget | limits set by the Legislature. | Wagg said most of the person- nel cuts will be in maintenance operations. He said hospitals will have to limit service to both chil-' dren and aged.- | Grand Haven Plans Tree-Lined Preview GRAND HAVEN (UPI) — Shop-| pers in downtown Grand Haven soon will get a sneak preview of the city’s planned conversion ofthe: business district to a tree-lined * * From June 12 to 21 traffic will be routed around a two-block area of the downtown area. Fifty trees willbe placed in each block, dis-| well-preserved ruins of plays “ will | line streets, Playground} Span * - 2: early 1960s. Spanish missions. BLOND WOOD drawer bed. chest, Save $60! $9Q% “Projection 60’ is the first step, by*downtown merchants to stimu- ||] late progress towards creation of a' |} ‘permanent shoper’s malj in the —6 “Sizes 127--120--620 35mm - * «20 Ex. ... .°1.22 (® Kodacolor ~{ Es. ai * oe e@ee eee eee He WE Ry COLOR PROCESSING. ee nn ee rd el tac, pi "A roll of block ond white film with each : (of Hack'and shite film developed. (Sizes 620--120--127 Only) One-Day Service! Ag, A Me a Sa ig More than 90 per cent of the|l] city's merchants have contributed || F ito the $5,000 budget for the mall.) - 6 it a yt i ie AR AA Re ih A AR Mi. i Poe adh a Le al Tumacacori national monument. north of Nogales is the site of early Double dresser, mirror, 5 bookcase Reg. ...$15995 NOW ONLY . BRING ‘THIS COUPON WITH YOU TO S. S, KRESGE'S. SPECIALS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS sang! Mone: BEDROOM SAVINGS | SPRUCE “MAHOGANY Double dresser, tilt plate glass mirror, panel bed. Reg. ...$27995 Save $80! NOW ONLY $7 99° GREY WOOD. Triple dresser, mirror, 5 drawer chest, bookcase bed. Reg. ...$24995 ~ Save $100! NOW ONLY wo * ee 449° Budget Head Promoted DETROIT (® — Detroit Budget. Director. Robert S. Reason was)! promoted Wednesday to deputy | city controller by Mayor Louis il iani. Named to take Reaso SAVE ON SECTIONALS-LIVING ROOMS place was assistant budget canons Edward J, Nowak. No one was named to Nowak’s job. Both) changes are effective July 1.. i r= KRESGE w= 4 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ONLY 1/2 HOURS ONLY! FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. AMAZING... 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Studio Couches ~ LIEIGIBILIT a Box spring, headboard, legs—Any Size N HIS DAY “REMEMBER DAD ““unoay For Real Pleasant Smoking ex REGULAR 6c SIZE Banker's Choice CIGARS *2” “BOX OF 25 $430 5/5 PACKS CLEAR ER BRIGHTER PHOTO PRINTS CUNNINGHAM'S | pownrown PONTIAC | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 29 N. Saginaw Paes Dixie Highway JUNE 15tht x | Special $2.50 Value! et Gillette FATHER'S DAY ie asian KIT J Oy WITH $400 § A\2 ve AG \ 4 OZ 4 tt PLASTIC CONTAINER. YY Ys UMM Lustre Cream ‘ _napes seas Sele Priced! HANDY _OF 50 —*38" Complete with firm inner- spring mattress. Sleeps two. * 3 8". ported plastic. ] — ‘In Exclusive Bazaar Area — Nex! to Pontiac State Bank OPEN DAILY 12 TO 9—SATURDAY 10 TO 9 | TeL-nunon CENTER Sorta Restokraft Hide -a-Bed In choice of colors in sup- " ow! Miracle Mile Shopping Center © NOW! Call Now—FE 8-9551 Call Now—FE 8-9551 Telsguph ot Hered NORTH-END SHOPPING CENTER | Rochester ~~ ; / ; « é . ae r if ‘ 5 c F * i 3 - * : e ; ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 Pi tere Pia ee De ee is a / Aes i Be. IN cee Ws A aS oR ae oe ee ‘ JUNE 5, 6,7 TSWIFT’s PREM CORNED BEEF ARMOUR’S Columbia Sliced 12 OZ. CAN DIN CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF Your Choice Betty Crocker . CAKE MIXES. e WHITE e YELLOW e HONEY SPICE e CHOCOLATE MALT Pk 3: peed e DEVIL'S FOOD HEC ORANGE DRINK GIANT 46 Oz. CAN Stokely’s Finest FRUIT pls TALL ve a RED RIPE, 14 OZ. PACKAGE bil PRICE | OMATOES Gold Standard — FOR FULL-TIME ODO-RO-NO | LEAF LETTUCE PROTECTION PER POUND 2 BUNCHES CUCUMBERS 2 FOR MATO SAUCE ia “Ee wpa mtn abeate ate ale fs: FOOD=O=MAT 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street | ids ae 0) Pee PAST SUPER=MARKET 700 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-8311 WITH 19 rag, ot Home Grown ASPARAGUS PER BUNCH | a ” Visitor Studies Health Education Bureau. Her ___._ THE PONTIAC PRESS , THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 - ealth ; ervices [Ml lies Start for Sandwiches Orange Bread Elegant JANET ODELL u * | by a fellowship from the World + -have , - diatinet Where would you start if YoU) Health Organization, s CHICAGO (INS) — The break-|SPting. Achieving it is‘as simple were trying to better the nutrition fast in|@8 brushing on a lemon glaze, us- ‘fm country? How would you go| Before she Geturns to British juices that perk folks up bout trying to persuade people to|Honduras Miss Betson will spend the morning do the same for foods|iné tart fruit juice tp the dough) ee oe ae three months in Guatemala. Here at noon and night, or shaping the bread into a pretty | ms be Togas! big problem, |she will work with Dr. Nevin sauces or glazes can be| “rel form. : he li British Honduras recognizes of Nutrition in Central America juice or frozen orange juice con-|*2t wg wen ged cranes rind. : the’ scope of her job but ist|and Panama. He has encountered centrate, Try this sauce for lamb|* ot the Kitchen, and soft | Suga shortening. Add — daunted. What she has seen in|problems similar to the ones she is or pork chops: after browning coming through half-open|!0ur to make a thick batter. Mix ‘the United States since September facing. * chops, off drippings. Season windows wafts the scent of baking well. Add softened. yeast and egg. e x * * with Add 1 table- has given her many ideas, : and pepper. bread temptingly all through the|/Be@t well. Add enough more flour ay poe wiles years to oume Oskuns spoon chopped onion, 44 cup frozen} ouse, : to make a soft dough. Miss Betson has been studying tide fat rage dey - val ne pages oe gt meg Mer «By * 4.9 Turn out on lightly floured at Michigan State University in the|muenced the health standards of simmer 45 eieuten. : Orange Bread makes e board or pastry cloth and knead field of nutrition. She has made a jittie British Honduras. Miss Bet- Pork ronste take te elvis planes, difference in the morning toast or until smooth and satiny. Place in number of trips around the state-'son may be putting into practice a mixture of orange marma-|@""* ® vor lift to ham or. pea- | gee ccnss adn. hss attending nutrition conferences a 1 some of the things she saw here, ede and canemtrdial ovanaaene iunchbox : — — doubled nutritional training courses. ice. Or a of % cup ap- about hours), the past two weeks she has been f Oakdand County. ‘(Custard Tops ique [7 - neon ways: but how many Light Lemon neople I that we | : Saget ony | in. the state Fluff Dessert serves and 1. tdienoon botiea Spring Colors The “maitre d’botel” butter Bloom in Dish - a Shape ieenes. a Solan meat, Sob a a of Curried Eggs % , wn Nutritionist? Let rise until doubled (about 1 ahping is ‘imal Rickard | Non-dieters will enjoy this des- bles is a and © cup batter hour), Bake in moderately hot and she works at the county |sert served with a custard sauce oval sgh lemon, a8 —s euler Health Department. She has made with egg yolks. parsicy, {4 teaspoon been Miss Betson’s guide during | G Lemon Fluff teaspoon pepper, her stay. | 1 envelope unflavored gelatin -You can spice up brown-and- | % cup cold water serve rolls by slitting the tops and British Honduras, a Central, 33, cups bolling water American country just above the, , fup sugar ! | poon salt equator, has about 8,000 square 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind ping into a hot oven to brown. - miles of land and about 8,000 in-) 3‘isree ege whites In the dessert department, spoon habitants. They are a ranged Sprinkle gelatin over cold water ; orange concentrate over va- Spaniards, Indians, natives, Fu-in a mixing bowl. Add boiling nilla ice cream for a quick, tasty ‘ , Chi , East Indians and water , salt: stir until CENTRAL AMERICAN: VISITOR — Elswyth Pontiac Rress Phete rasians, Chinese ee ee . ripe’ the health and nutrition fields. She is a student |sundae. Or try this sauce for baked few Jews. Combine the eating dissolves. Stir in lemon rind and| . Betson of British Honduras looks over the- food a few Jews. Com Se pages of The Pontiac Press with Annabel Rickard of the Oakland County Health Department. Miss Betson just concluded a two weeks stay in the county, studying the various services offered in at MSU, working under a grant from the World Health Organization. On her return to her native blespoon land she will become the first Nutrition Officer and 1 cup weter until clear and the country has ever had. rE ! b 5 habits of all these different nation- | juice. ~ alities and you have a mass of prejudices. Rice and red kidney beans are) beaten egg whites. Whip until soe aoe) = See SS sted ean OF nate oe beet cork and) ) : “ teaspoon salt, % teaspoon nutmeg 4 T of meats, including beef, pork and| teen neeten Best egy whiges barb D Ch F| and 2 tablespoons butter, Stir until] Stir im flour, salt, pepper and Descer game. Crayfish is served often. | untit they stand up in a straight Freeze Rhu | Now uo of eese avors butter is melted and serve hot on| CMY powder. Add milk grad] 4 a1 sty vet only half the Citrus fruit grows well in thid | peak when beater is slowly with- . . = + z pudding. — —_ thickened, |“ calories of ice cream! (130 cal- slop ind, Bat te peo, | dros aad gota mince. fot Winter Use © (Makes Pie Different eee en | a with hot water and drain weil. emenges Oot Eee “Y {tinue to begt until begins} Like rhubarb? This is the season Two rich cheese flavors and the/at 350 degrees. F. (moderate oven) |W d rf |W continue heating until egg slices | © Not a cake or a pie, not a gelatin are to cat them, Fresh vege: ‘to hold its shape doubles its/for the outdoor type, reports the|luscious tang of lemon are happily|Chill crust thoroughly before fill- onderiu ay we Gueatiy tates, + podding but © deliions tables are rarely eaten. rons — © to = — fr Marketing Information Agent. If/blended in a new springtime des-|ing. , to Use Chicken Add aaa baller ar waa dessert! It's rennetized! What disturbs Miss Betson most Into a up ‘mo. have- a freezer, this is the|Sert, “Tangy Lemon-Cheese Pie,” Pie Filling | parsley © 7 wonderful flavors! Vanilla, is that rak ta not = = bev- firm. Unmold by running knife tose to store some for winter use,/that’s as easy to make as it's) } Postage tommy be mix : le yey es ‘Noodles erenterty, b Seno" erage as much as it should be. around edge and dripping mold Freezing rhubarb is easy, relates\“!esent. There's special news in —— oe So Use leftover chicken this way on heated serving platter and spoon chocolate, lemon, ! The upper classes drink some, but bottoms in hot water. Makes 8/17. joceohine Lawyer. First trim|‘e Jiffy crust with the good) (% upuger Chicken and Bacon Curried Eggs over top. Sprinkle} # a few of the really aad ee do, | SEFVings. off the leaves and.the base of the erty Mcgee it's — =m Prepare pie filling,‘ using egg } cup finely chopped cooked chicken tightly with paprika. Makes 4 serv- NKET She expects to start working on) stalks. Wash and cut the rhubarb inely crush: “lyolks and water as package di- CB. oF par % into pieces to fit the container you|*Tare cheese crackers. rack, oe ings. RENNET-CUSTARD this problem at once. Expectant} . mothers and school children will Braise Flank Steak be her targets. . Filling combines creamy cottage plan to use. Do not peel. Pack dry! nose and leoace ple waix, spiced cin There is plenty of milk for the present demand. If a greater de- is mand grows, the dairy herds can be increased. The use of dry skim milk will be stressed. Frozen rhubarb will be ready for Flank steak is a lean piece of|ithout sugar. it as flavorful as other beet steaks, |Convenient dishes long after the is usually not as tender. The|%#50m is over. Always use straight-sided cus- with a dash of cinnamon. Here's how to make it: Pie Crust finety crushed cheese er crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar M% cup melted butter taad cups for popovers if you; Blend all ingredients, and press The post of “Nutrition Offi- |fat, add a cup of consomme, gra’ L - herry| « haven't regular popover pans. The|mixture to bottom and sides of|10 minutes, or until lightly browned. |the chicken filling, crisp bacon/pineapple slice. Top with ¢ es ee a ee: cer” is being created especially |carrot, and season with salt and for Miss Betson on her return to |pepper. Cook, covered, over low|straight sides yield a high well-/%inch pie pan, bringing it well|Cool pie on wire cake rack, away|and bread slices. Serve with gher-jand serve with mayonnaise, if de- oad cas Gnd oe Belize. She will work with the.|heat until tender. shaped hot bread. up on the rim. Bake for 8 minutes|from drafts. Makes one 8-inch pie.|kins. sired. t & ‘Cou. gat a ot (ei ot BLOROX and the certificate from any size bag of Robin Hood Flour @ Exclusive Homemakers’ Club Gleam Pattern @ 33 per cent savings on regular Home- makers’ Club catalog prices @ Mirror polished, fully finished @ Lifetime guarantee @ Think of it! 4 beautiful stainless teaspoons for only 50¢! You might expect to pay up to $2.00 for a set of teaspoons e like this. All you do is send in 50¢ and the certificate you will find inside specially marked bags of Robin Hood Flour, Robin Hood is making you this unusual offer because we know that once you have tried this great flour you will never want to use any other. This is because Robin Hood is milled from specially selected wheats to give you best results with one flour for all your baking. So look for these specially marked bags at your grocer’s now. When you receive your Gleam teaspoons, the wrapper omen e, will tell you how to get additional Gleam ~. flatware easily and inexpensively. iat | ¢ YO DY" ld It Safest for Health! ME Clorox gives added health pro- J tection, too! No other bleach, Whitest and Brightest! Add Clorox to your washday suds... every time... and you add extra cleanliness to _ Jou WMS [i Lh, your laundry. White cotton, linen, nylon _noother laundering product, equals Clorox he and rayon come out extra white—extra in germ-killing efficiency. To safeguard N clean. Color-fast cotton and linen come your family’s health, wash your clothes IS out extra bright—extra clean. sanitary-clean with Clorox... every time! ae | Clorox does a better job of bleaching = we! et ae Fa =u : . : ‘ and stain removing than any other type _ of laundering product. So, if you want the cleanest wash you can get... you want a wash that’s Clorox-cleant KEEP AN aah EXTRA BOTTLE Tp, | HANDY FOR in Hood Flour _| 7he One Four for All Your Beteng! F ¢ » | | | | ra _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 3 UNE 5, 1058 Peacendante of Pioneers Swen Tales of Heirloom Relics a * * County . Historical Society Holds Gigheon By MARY ANGLEMIER More than 150 descendaants ety Wednesday in All Saints Episcopal Church, Arthur Selden was named — “president of the society for the year; Mrs. L. L, Dun- ident; Carl Bird, treasurer; _Emma Howard, pasdramile MR. Relatives and friends lap, first vice president; Wil- and MRS. FRANK LEFURGY of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lefurgy have been invited to attend a 50th wedding anniversary open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Lefurgy home on Augusta avenue where the couple has resided for the past 40 years. Their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Lefurgy of Colrain drive, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peter of Irwindale court, will assist in enter- taining at the affair. Their five grandchildren also will be present. Mr. Lefurgy is retired from the police department at Pontiac Motor Division Mr, Huthwaite, retiring pres- ident, conducted the business session. Members voted to give $100 to the Oakland Coun- ty Historical Foundation to be used for the renovation of the Moses Wisner Home. * * * The program, planned by Mrs. Whitney Prall, consisted of members telling tales of treasured possessions handed down by their early ancestors. John Linabury displayed an original strip of scrap iron which wags nailed on wooden rails, from Detroit to Pontiac in 1839, *TOP HAT’ IN 1866 A best bonnet worn in 1866 was modeled by Jessie Brew- er. She also showed a silver spoon handed down from the early 1800s. Mrs. Dunlap had on display a pewter lamp once used at the Rising Sun Inn located on Oakland avenue and owned by her late husband's grandfather. The lamp, with wick and home-made burning fluid, was used between the candle and oil a * * Dr. Mark Shattuck of the Detroit Public School System, spoke of the early log cabin on Elizabeth Lake road where his grandparents had met with others to found the First Meth- edist Church. liam Ewart, second vice pres- for the first railroad. Moose Unit | Women Hold Initiation | t Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, held Membership Night at the Moose Hall Monday | eveni Mrs. Earl Kayga was | chairman for the affair. cau speaker was Edgar Le-| Barge. | The invitation class was in | honer of Mrs. Vern Taylor. Those | initiated were: Mrs. Ralph Pe- | terson, Mrs. Joseph Wood, | Mrs. Raymond Williams, - Newly elected officers are: Mrs. Taylor, senior regent, Mrs, Har- old Finn, junior regent; Mrs Richard Dawson, chaplain; Mrs. Clifford Lynch, junior graduate re gent; Mrs. Melvin Smith, treasur- er; Mrs. Michae) Blahut, record- er Accordian selections were played by Mrs. Finn. { Co-ordinate Colors in Adjacent Rooms | Bathrooms and adjacent bed-; rooms can be color-coordinated by using harmonizing shades of| washable paint on. the walls of! For easy upkeep, complete the | unit idea with tubbable bedspreads and draperies that match or and trast with the bathroom towels. 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The east by Hill street, and Wes- | deep saucer was used in the GIRLS’ SKIRTS 4 sen street was the southern | old days to cool the coffee, and Reg. $5.96-—-NMOW ..... 0065-065 fee So ee | GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS The noted locations of cnvulie canting schools Some printed material land Limited sizes and Numbers and flour mills. _ bought here from Ireland in Reg. $1.98 NOW * * * 1718 was shown by Mary A. | 15 8. Se i. A silver spoon in the family | Holmes of Walled Lake, and . i sie . ssins TH sno shen ty Mus}, Sbvearald Loe Sites A Mew = SSS ; shape sere aoe | bee ee | PERMANENTS $950 : wie Sersedoe teaen at | tance w maim © | $800) PERMANENTS. $ | | | + YOUR CAREFREE JUNIOR COTTON CORD aUITD SII FACTOR of BOSTON makes your suit in Reeves Cotton Cord. It’s the freshest, most alive sort of cotton. always a pleasure to wear and washable, of course. Both come in ice blue, mint green, and baby pink, Sizes 7 to 15. ARE Ses ge LEAD THE WAY for smart Summer living! - ' SWEATER SETS Orlon Washable, Reg. $5.78—NOW. .. GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES $ 6 EASY GOING 2-PIECE oe CO-ORDINATES. © : : ; PW At home, in the office or around the town, Embroidered SHIRT . . . 2.98 Pleated SKIRT ... 3.98 Just one from an important summer collection of little cotton seperates that require little or no care. Drip dry. Select yours from stripes, checks or prints . . . in blue, mint or beige. Sleeveless Blouses: 32 Ree es . # “a8 * ” | For High School Gals .. . Our Junior Charge Account. : No guarantees necessary. - Second Floor Saeco ae OPEGIAL SELLING DRIP DRY COTTON ROBES Much higher Qe oe ee @ 3.99 . Choice of 4 Styles. The duster or the fitted 34 length coachman, summery florals, or solids. Large handy pockets, or feminine lace trim, “Robes — Main Floor No interest or carrying charge. If you’re 16 years or over this is the ideal © way to start a credit rating of your own, Come in and see our credit manager today. ~ REGS LITTLE TRAVEL HATS from our Hat Bar All that’s new in hats . .. gondolier sailor hats, clouches, berets and half hats. Millinery Salon — ‘Second Floor to 38. Unpressed pleated skirt: 10 to 16, Sports Shop — Main Floor ... to wear all through summer ...2.98 to 7.98 . Don't miss the chance to pick up one for now and all through summer. | Steady fo Firm lors > . ead ee es, ie , ge FESS eee es é sb Ge Bi bs ak oe. — ie : “een i in, a ee —. —e az isthe: i. ee Hs iggy — cunaienecanemmeed 3 brennan = oe “ee ae — - us - z pee te al ary ee out e + poe ge pe ou : . Grains Holding MARKETS produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and. sold by _ CHICAGO @ — Grain futuresithem in wholesale package lots. prices held about stady to firm in/Quotations are furnished = the [Prices Uneven, active early trading today. Changes of most key stocks a Service of the SAVOY MOTEL A Quiet, Carpeted Room with Telephone . Receptionist Service , ” For Reservation |} | Phone FE 5-824 ||| e i Reasonable Room |} Rates | Single $7 Double $9 | Twins $11 _ Kitchenettes $12 | ry. day. were fractional. . * * * Produce The mixed tone was established |. Buying in the wheat pit was de- in an active opening. Then trad- scribed mainly as short-covering, | , opie, Northern’ Spy. bu. severenes #9.50Ing slowed. but dealers said the overnight] appies. Stecte Réds, bu. .......... 5.50 fehaccen and beni rders ared to | Strawberries, (crate) 16 qts. ....... 6.50, Coppers, accumulation of o appe to ing materials showed a slightly have been about an even two-sided) VEGETABLES higher tendency. Steels, air- business. paragus, (oehs.) dos. ......+.... 149) 0B OF Vestesesssccces. 200, Crafts, rails and chemicals were Toward the end of the first hour, og ee oe mat mixed, Some leading oils were wheat was % to % cents higher, ates EE re io easy. Motors showed little or no July 184%; corn unchanged to % ‘ i to MTT £08) change. higher, July $1.29%; oats % to % par poksteee, tapes." o0 = serees 2301 ‘The news background included higher, July 6144; rye 5 higher ychs.} dos. ana 1-99 word of another drop in claims to % lower, July $1.2458; soybeans White (hehe) den. wsrisene 128 % to % July $2.27%; ubarb, outdoor (behs.) dos. ...... jobless pay, rising sales and ‘8 oOo 4 higher, 'y . "8, | Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 ~ — 2.15 tbacks in inventories and the lard 2 cents a hundred pounds low-|Turnips. (behs.) doz. sseasasees EMBO soil id upon ire White House order for extended er to 2 cents higher, July $12.35. = — GREENS - oe import controls on oil products. ‘abbage, oop aeeces evweteners €e * x * Kale be. * BOS veeee peas SE = * * Cash prices of what were report- Musiard, aL -seeccssssccobeaneee 138| Filtrol continued to benefit from ed in trade advices yesterday to/Sorrell, bu. ..........0+ cosseees 235 rumors. of hav slipped slightly below the gov. awed a eeseses vceeccessageess Bae new and e go = Turnips, bu. OREO CRORE OTR SE ODE HOS 1.35 added about: 2 to its rise of ernment’s loan figure in the price sarc ouaiaa support program at some points. a—talte * * Grain Prices Ps Migcinens = openin soas ing oma: tad the SEC- would “AGO. June — Opening! pg ROIT, Phune r (AP) — Fos! shortly approve a reorganiza- eS ee sul 61m, Detroit, cases included, gp = Pe tion plan. - , July - veeeee at Dec. ge 84 ree Sane A am aan o = ; : Sep. ..--0-- 186% Mar --00.0 Mores 38: medium 24; small 31; Grade 3 | Anaconda, Kennecott, Republic Mar...” 95% July ........ Loeypileree 3%. Browns — Geode A, extra large/Steel and Johns-Manville were Corn— Sep. wo... 128% | 43; large-30; medium 34; checks 30. ely Bo Rie, oR Ny a pe via: iarge Mt |were Bethlehem, International Ta . senbeer 4 * 3 « ty = Sg os UR ME a Weg = ee Pech ei uly ++ 12.4 ; extra large rge es oa medium 32-3244; Grade B, iarge rast rege, ATETION To ised) New York Stock struct race an reve) & re -— on Tamenaases Krenue ear a New Tor OCKs ou are reby no a a a regular meeting of the Commission of the Poultry pera -io Oe rears 94 Johns _. oe 317 iaeh te samienten ep Goaieras 10 to DETROIT POULTRY Allied ‘ch .:.. 188 Kelsey Bay ©. 313 the intention. of the Gity Commission DETROIT, June 4 (AP) — Prices paid) 2ni8 Pwo wen ~ Kennecott s 89.6 to construct grade and gravel and re- porns, FOB Detroit, for No. 1 Lta °° 37 ~m vee 3 ang a ly ho ge obese ny +, MEO UPC a Airtin pg gy TORE owen ee bs van aahmneed conn of $2,704.00, “and Ag SR hy gh -\am Gan + 182 LoF Glass... 80 thee ‘the "pian. profile and estimate of|4 lbs) Whites 2442-25; Barred “lamCyan |... 442 bib @& L ...... 9.2 said improvement pe mitle for public = ee Lipid “Yos) 26; “(5-7 Ibs) Am M & Pay : 33. Lig = Arad : oe nevection fo mm Metal .... 22. a0 x It is further intended to construct Am Motors ,,. 13. 8 + 17 the play profie and eatimate- and What ° Am fade. [7 04g. berilard .. 84 id ‘o! @ 6 ate, a * neta wtpg {RH ROG ...ees ee * eo a hereof shall be detrayed by Livestock rom — . a Lou _—— . 4 end, that all ef the isto oad poresie st DETROIT Jee 3 CAP) Livestock: (AM SUBAF _--: 30.3 Martin Co .-.- 33.5 land fronting upon either side of Talla- Hogs: Salobin’ one. ‘ ers under 260 ant & Tel. a May O Bt. | to Sarasota Avenue shall constiture’the| 2-28 eeuts lower; over (260 Ib. 2660 218 Mead Cp... 3T spec ent district to defray lower; sows 50-75 cents lower, -. 45.7 Merek ...... 514 $941.46 of the estimated cost and ex-| {ull decline on weights over 400 Ib. - $0.1 Mergen Lino .. 33.6 nses thereof hat $1852 f th 0.8. No. 2 @ 3 180-340 Ib - 146 Merr Ch & 8. 19 petimated cost and. exeenece thereut| butchers 22.5622.75: mized No. 1 & 2 3B Hon ..” 90 shall be paid from the Capital Improve. i te 0.00028; few mostly Me. 1 at Minn M&M .. 90.1 mon 50: No. 240-300. tb. M . 2. Notice is hereby given that the Com-/bitelrers 21.00-22:35; mixed es sows #4; Mont Ward ... 35.2 apa! s- City of Pontiac, Michigan nore Tb: 18.75-20.25 sows ‘: 9.7 Mot Prod ..,.. , ¥ m on | tinea June 10, 1958 at 8 o'clock: on to hear Salable 150 slaughter steers : a3 meet CD «+> B, made brs and objections that may be} and heifers active, steady to strong in-|Bi -- 40.7 Yat Bise a 3 made by parties interested. stances 80 cents higher on choice year- >. 93 Ge Be - Bs : ling steers: cows fully steady; -other|Bond - 168 Nat Gype ..... 473 Dated yok 4, 1988 classes anged; most good to low - 66-6 Nat Lead |... 893 ADA R. EVANS| choice _29.50-27.00; " scatterin choice - Oe ns ee... 83.11 ° City Cee fe steers 27.50-28.50; around 2 loads ‘s : 3 NY Cen 1. 183 me 7 idl Sir tee ®. seers “ta og hd nese 33 OTI NTENTI CON- ae standa: # Ts es ¥ os eres pana hy og moa and as oa se | 28.00 BF if to EE S$ | & g 71.36; utility ‘out Stondare heifers'Can c. el oe ee Es -. BS related work on 8. Jessie Street. 21.00-25..00: utility cows 18.50-21.00; can-|Gdn 27) «(Nwest Airlin .. 14.6 You are hereby notified that at ainers and cutters 14.50; utility bulls up ** ig Ohio Ol] ...... 35.6 arc, of pee iichioos kala? Cflte 24.25. coin 407 patil Ee Hi] ° aioe. - Veslers: Salabie Steady: cholee|Cast. JI ...... 19.1 Oyen -- a au bocce of ai City Commission| 224 Prime ee 310038-00: standard Cater : # paeG REL | $82 res construct curb, gytter, grade pe A 00 cull and utility ches @ Ob... S47 Pec S © Ei. ie? gravel and ‘related work on’ 8. Jessie) ued 15.00-28.00° mest sales 20.00 and/-iiy! Ge | '** $3 Pan Epi... > 483 Strect from Prospect Street to Wilson|"Finse,. setanie ogo. Steady on ai Gare feuip .. 443 param Pict. 366 Sanat eed sematadent of S246 |r atin ean unc hoe nee: Set anh Ferme Se": BEd of said improvement is on file for publict higher, two loads ‘chocie to prime shorn Solg Palm ee the pe RR a wes-- 122 inspection. slaughter lambs No. 1 pelts 81-96 Ib.\Col Brd A :... 31.3 pepe Cole .... 263 It is further intended to construct sald}23-30: two lots mostly good 20.00 andiColum Gas’... 18 pratt, iy tt": S48 Sia pontine and Gemant and Sent Gal. Gouin tabs Sacer eras ie te eihen de Stk EM canoes Od plan, nm ate, ls q { ga29 10S 2a Cost thereof shall ve defrayed by epecial| Slaughter sheep 6.00 12 00 Sen © Ges.) 448 seep : : oo assessment according to frontage and Gonsum Pw .. 82.7 guy Mills |. $5.6 Pata tt cit deca ate), taal nae Casa Pale cael Fe GWE Hel, PATONG e ie b ess: one t " . rest ee Trem’ — to a ue yop Number 180e0 saan ent Bet «aes aw Pane Olt oe a8 assesament district to dettay $200 00 | — Pn Ast) nie nee orlock — copes 95 oes ati; .: re] the estima cost and expenses therec' noon, at 4615 ee 8, tex Drug ..... 14. and supenoas hated Geils be pata Soon nee ay ——— ond maybe — i yn ag iat and expenses thereo! pa rom Copper Rng .. coe Se. ihe Copttel improvement Puné and and that Tule 04 aetes ¢-5-88 edition of the|Corm Pd ...: = ~ yy PS F e estima! cost sewer Pont Curtis Pub ee i! ‘ ewe « . stubs shall be be datraged ty 9 by tpectal egates rire tor ee PINANCE COMPANY ae OE = 4 Jos oo if ment upon Th an j core tee Gee N. 10 ft. of Lot 179: the wt 110 ft. of Drayton Plains, Michigan Doug Aire ., 59 es... ist the N. 40 ft. of Lot 180 Perry Addition. June 8, sg) Dow Chem ., 55.3 Seab Al RR .. a euaien of tne ete on "Pontiac, Mt Nel NOTICE OF PUBLIC Du Pont ....1786 Shell Olt. .... 12-4 = esion 6 ©! sid iC. 2 * " Til want ia te C tber| «1982 Chevrolet 2 Door. Serial Ne 1KKG|East Kod. "‘aosg Simmons <... 383 ce June 10, ey at 2 — = "het ogra agecathaces - be held June 6, 1958|Eaton Mfg .. 44.4 aoe vee es ear suggestions and objections t naw Rm =e [> eee RS => be maae by parties interested. Bank Bldg, at 91:30 a.m. Sire mes res = : ae Se Co peop Dated June 4, 1958 onc = ee $3 Sou Oe . Cc SALE Ex-C = 37 Se U City Clerk 956 Chev., Serial BSéPo Fa : Std nd .. 53 June 5, 38 - Sale to be held at io: :30 eget tren a Std Ol Cal . 50.6 orad on Pontiac State Bank Bidg., 55.6 = Oil Ind .. 44 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- ac Mich Seed tae... aoe Ol NJ .. 63.7 area ereaies, gravelling on Monticello June 5, 6, "58 Preept Sul ao Se ‘7 c ri very eS = . * You are hereby notified that at a| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT |PT2" Tr@:... 112 gun O.... 644 receler meetin of the Commisston of novatermein in North side Featherstone Party ols ap Suther Pap~.. 344 3. “1958 ie dares cis wen eutereal te To Newman Parms, Inc, W. Law-|Gen Elec . 50.4 peld re : bo be the intention of the City Commission |Tence and to oll percons interested, take GeO Fds .... 69.4 Texas Co .... 67.5 to construct grading and gravelling and veel, . roll of the Special) Gen Motors .. 36.7 Tex G Sul .. 19.6 related work on Monticello Avenue from |assessmen etofore made by the City|Gen Shoe .... 223 ‘Textren .... 10.1 Orlando Avenue to Inglewood Avenue at|that part oe = | ao! gee Ob defraying Gen Tel .... 47.7 p Pd ., 46.1 an estimated cost of $1,441.78, and that | mission decided fey the -(Gen Time .. 196 Timk R Bear 36.7 plan. profile and estimate of anid IM-ipy special assessment. for te: cere (oem Tite... 28 Tran W Air .. 123 provement. is on file for public inspec-ition of 33- inchs pave lead bg F song hen Pacey coos 36.5 Transamer ..., 402 It te further intended to construct said UGe, of Featherstone Cag from Kenil- = tore 3 Twenty Cen .. 30.2 improvement in aseccordance with the peng | _— to (706.24 feet west ts now Gestyent oon 7 Sana oe pian. profile and estimate, and that, the tion e in my office for” public inspec- | Gran Paige |. 12 O° Sa Cartan ‘6 cost thereof sha efray special| Notice is also h Gt No Ry .. 35. in 27. saocmsent ores = — Poorer Commission and Emap vA or tte ony Gre’ pound, . rad Uni ams eo Hr feat al ot the lets and pereete of land lol Festa ol wert ake mission; Gulf Of 13.8 Unit Pruit |. 486 Avenue from Orlenap! Avewme to) tagleciet — AO ies Fa B nn day|Hersh Croc .. 88 Un Gas Cp .. 32.2 wood Avenue shall constitute the special|to review said assessment, at which time — : = US Lines .... 27.1 assessment district to defray $425.24 of/and place opportunity wit be given all Thay ape US Rub .... 33.4 the estimated cost and expenses thereof Persons interested to be heard. Indust Ray .. 182 US Stel ...... 64.6 and that $1216 51 of the estimated cost! Dated: June 4, 1988 Ing Rand .... 73.6 US Tob see 22.6 ane bites — eevee —_~ be paid from! ADA R EVANS Rom & +, re Walgreen ao ef e pi iprovemen 1 -# 5 7 4 Notice is hereby given that the Com- aune'e tee Interlak Ir .. 184 West Un T 2 mission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan | ———— Int Bus Mch .350 wWestg A Bk .. 22.5 sal sms" cs Seepeeetee, aes | gee RONAN NS int nt Sane a o'clock p.m. to) ceased Bids will be received at the |(nt Nick ..... hear suggestions and objections that hg we Bd Cit 2 & Clerk, —e Hall, 36 |{nt Paper - 09 bor tnd ag 3 aa = be amade by parties interested. mils te priests _ a Lago es eee ones a Yale & Tow .. 25.6 Dated June 4, 1988 2, i960 for the furnishing of” ‘publie isi Crk Coal 374 Ybest Sh & T 88 : ADA R. EVANS liability and property & age iapurence my 3.4 Clty Clerk for city-owned cars also : June 5, "seicompensation insurance. ‘tr wo Col- : 2 lection and Dispos sal 2. Limits STOCK AVE Es for Public Liability are $28,600/$100.090.| | (Compiled by the Associated Press) p° apes for ipa ce hy hk $5,000. Lists 6 is core. a 5 te be covered may one = ——— Ralls WM Cocks of Pinance, City Hall, City ree reserves |Noon today |... 253.3 94.6 $03 Im. the right to reject any or all bids, or Prev. day ...,.. 254.0 946 7 119 pale of a bid and to waive defects | Peck ago. -..0.. 3808 oe =: iene, By order of the City Commission. Year ago .......2689 1243 77.0 183.7 Dated: June 2, 1958 19 high . 954.0 958 80.7 1719 eneee $ ADA R. EVANS 7 high song sees. 0.9 72.9 156.8, Prova Clerk! oageee 0 134.7 775 ee ume 5. 18 19061997 low ..".7..3260 Ted. ged 1800, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled . public” hearing for Tuesday, June -10,- 1958 at 8 P.M. E.S.T in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 35 S. Parke street on Intention to Construct the following public improvements: CURB, GUTTER. GRADE, GRAVEL AND RELATED WORK _ South Jessie Street from Prospect 4o. Wilson. GRADING, GRAVELING AND RELATED WORK. Monticello Avenue from Orlando Avenue to _ Inglewood Avenue Tallahassee Avenue from Saomen’ Avenue to Sarasota Avenue For further information see legal notices. . Interested propbrty owners are urged to appear. Dated — June 4, 1958 _ ; ~ , City Clerk =Trade Moderate! NEW YORK » — Stock market| prices were uneven in moderately| CJ :|Fuel-Storage Tanks ‘}'sex concern has developed: a 4- |, and Mrs. Samuel Rosenman, - : ‘Charge ‘Is Shelling Pool : | ford of children -at)4he time, Acting Career Began in Bar Scotsman Says His Job Pleasant Way to Draw oe Wage With Little Work NEW YORK (INS), — James Robertson Justice was having a quiet brandy-and-ginger ele in an English bar one night in 1947 when Rogers Holiday Huron St. in the area, HOLIDAY SHOP — The attractive glass and: Shop at 695 Westown It*is operated by Charlies A.’ and William C. Regers, brothers who own the S. C. Rogers Sport- ing Goods Store, located at 24 E. Lawrence St. 35 years. ’ at While the downtown store carries West Huron street by the S, C. Rogers Sporting ee ek ee es oe ee et Goods Store, a downtown Pontiac establishment. \s. Se Rogers Sport Firm Has New Branch Store Pontiac’s oldest downtown sport- ing goods store has opened a west- side branch with an emphasis on decay dan im atherneees Gad waste a complete sporting line, including shop concentrates on more casual activities, such as golf, out- door games for the family and pn see Saas & Pope. Shoppers will find a handy park- ing lot in front of the shop, he said. Summer School Opening Day Set on June 20 * “That doesn't mean I like act-| . ing,” Justice explained today. It's an extremely pleasant way of earn- ing a living with the least possible ogo comm Lodge Calendar unication, Pontiac .F.& AM, "30 p.m, Gerald. L. “But there’s no money in orni- thology,” says the inventor of the ing. qimake the money in movies; “ays '= J oo do I wear un- * * * ustice; who also plays the bag- pipes, but “badly,” has brought ity Activi neither kilt nor pipe to the U. S. ame teks “IT am here to ‘show the flag’ Bird for the British movie, industry,” he said, a And also to plug his newest pic-|Super ture, “Campbell's Kingdom.” Most of Justice's films are made|7py, at + an in England because he’s tried Hol-!Church. lywood and “doesn’t like it.” * 2 * e Sale: Market. Ru macs ary ” he pases “I'm not a Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- ‘rocket net” used in goose-band-|D@&&n. He was fined $100 or 10 nei so. 807 E.: South Blvd., was broken Ot his ora Tate i one of BY Bara, uf ahng take, the world’s few practicing falcon- tine police. ers. He keeps four falcons at his ; home in Spi north Scot-| Moses Reedy Jr., 25, of 307 land, which he thy with satisfac-\Prospect St. was found guilty of tion is “60 miles from the nearest /reckless driving in municipal court movie theater. j yesterday. He knocketl a police-| Justice, a : and |™Man off his motorcycle on May 10.| Highlander mighty proud of it, wears kilt |(JUdge Cecil B. McCallum placed - = him on three months probation |. siness and ordered him to pay the offi- y what you'll ask.” | ers doctor bills. Rummage Sale — Urban League — 14 E. Pike St., Fri. and Sat., 9:30. —adV.| and remedial mathematics, both no Sale at the Commun. 5640 Wil- th at 8 am. to 2 pm. Joseph C. Chapter. West Travis ears Church Pri. & Sat. 6 . On M-15, next to LG —Adv —Ady. es Ces ee Vent 5. sain ‘larmed robbery of a 47-year-old De- Sale, Saturday, June First t Preshyterian ) Pontiac Summer school will open June 20 at Eastern Junior High School, 25 S. Sanford St. -®- ®& + This is the only place junior high school classes will be offered y, in the city this summer. * * * The session will close August 1. Students wishing to attend. must be registered and have the tuition toe of S18 paid hater Supe 20. ment will offer American prob- lems, civics, consumer education, United States history and World history. * * * Classes offered by the Mathe- matics department will be Alge- ibra I, Il, I, IV and Geometry I, Il. In the Business tion department, business mathematics; business English, I, business law filing; practical English I, II, (vo- cational); and typing I, I, Il, will be offered. Remedial classes offered are reading improvement credit. 3 Detroiters Found Guilty DETROIT (® —.Three young De- troit men will be sentenced June 19 for the rape, kidnaping and un- troit woman. George Ingram, 24, Robert Valentine, 23, and Russell Summers, 24, were found guilty of the charges Wednesday. The three hunting and fishing equipment, the| movements holiday DR, GEORGE as Ss. ROSS Plans are for widening of the east side of Dixie Highway and in- stallation of a signal light at intersection, Wage War Against Poachers in lvory Secretary of Treasury Chided by Teen Son he had a critic at home. The secretary reported that some of his speeches had been read by his 17 - year - old son who com- mented: “You know, it’s a shame that were arrested shortly after the March 22 attack on the woman, you can't say some of these really smart things around the house.” ‘tion at Grand Rapids. * ‘Civitan Club Installs «- Leaders Saturday * * -# son and year directors are Ralph More- house, Claude McGruder Olin E. LaBarge. * * * Featured speaker will be R, Fred Canaday, administrator of the GM Dale Carnegie course in leadership. Canady’s talk, “Little Men,” will center around the value of sound Fuman: relations in busi- ness and social life. County to Send Second Largest GOP Delegation Oakland County will send the | second largest delegation to the Aug. 30 Republican State Conven- * * ment of one delegate for each 950 Republican votes cast for Secre- ; tary of State in 1956, will seat ‘141 out of the total 1,549 delegates. |Wayne County will have the larg- jest number with 404. * * * The official convention call went out yesterday from GOP state headquarters. * * * County conventions to select ‘\delegates for the state conclave will be held Aug, 13. * * * The main business of the state convention will be to adopt a 1958 party platform and to round out the state ticket by choosing nomi- nees for secretary of state, attor- ney general, state treasurer and Vauditor general, sunworshiper. I’m a fat old man So oe heen it ” Besides, in Britain the 52-year- old actor can sniff snuff and keep his beard. - “There’s a clause in my, con- tract that says I won’t be asked te remove my beard,” Justice said, -stroking his red-and-gray foliage. “And if you want to know why I insist on my beard, just consider that I grew it in 1936 and saved myself 10 minutes shaving fime each day for 22 years, ° “Think of the time I've been able to spend in bed as a result— something like four months!” Want Ads Buy Hire Alloy Bar Protects MIDDLESEX, N. J.-A Middle- linch-long bar of a special alka- line alloy metal to protect fuel- ‘storage tanks from corrosion due to varnish and sludge in heating oils — major causes of oilburner | shutdowns. The bar, suspended) from a wire attached to the tank cap, can be installed in 30 seconds. A chemical reaction is said to neutralize the varnish and sludge- forming catalysts and the corrosive acids formed in the tank. Trumans Stop in Italy GENOA, Italy (UPI) — For- mer ‘President Truman arrived here today aboard the U.S. diner Independance. The ship was’ scheduled to leave later in the _@ay for Cannes, France, where | Truman and his group plan to | disembark, Truman is accom- : | panied by his wife and by Judge CO ’ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI.~— Brothers Laurie and Bob Hos- placed under bond here erday 6n charges they: |-° threw a large turtle in the rs swimming ‘podl,, which was full ward (Jean), yon a ~*~ Directors _4 FOR WANT ADS Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor PE 2.8378 get hese _— ive y Frida Phone calls. 36-8, ¢ 1:30 Dai, wo Cass, vi. mo 1.4: Ca nks .1| Help Wanted Male 6 __Help Wanted Female 7 Death Nofices - ed of Thanks ___t ner ART TIME. ‘ ! I WISH TO EXPRESS MY DEEP. BARBER, TU LL OR PART TI COUNTER DRY thanks a!’ of our many | _™U — cleaning plant in Birmingham. friends and pe for their | FROM 18 TO 60 CANVASSERS be ‘soem in inspec- BRICKEY. JOHN C., 2187 YORK-| ‘ingness, sympathy and floral; Commission plus beans. apply Air condi. shire, Birmingham; father of offerings during the recent N. Paddock from 9:30 am. ned ast “steed ood pay. Mrs. Lawrence ahs —— and reavement of Gilbert Behrends, HANDY MAN SP TiME AS lipie.* ni ee . / oP service; my beloved husband. A spectia needed for , fixing, ete., — — HOUSEWORK, will be Ssturday at 1 D.m.| thanks to Rev. James H Luther| round . eottage. $1] tive in, fond of of children, $% days. Id ‘Oakland. Birmingham. Inter: Sr bis Kiet Tivearer ane caec | Der, beet. Bate age and phase references MI 62302. ’ , a . ment in White Chapel Cemetery.| Truck @ Conch. UAW-CIO Local| umber. Address: Mr. Bramt, (oleate EXPERIE $94. Mrs, Gilbert Be' s. . somes for pcwes . op 0 idren room RALL, JUNE MRS. ED-|. In Memoriam 2 Is This _85, EM 3-409 Marsha age 60: dear sister of Mrs. Ann Taylor| I~ LOVING MEMORY OF CHAR- EXPERIENC E D ASSISTA one be held ria = eee'g| Ne Adams who peseod away one For Y ou? potas Er 4 ee. Ll ‘a Sparks. Gritfin hy year ago today, J Sth. e routine Saaeree pro- | saw from 1 "| You have Jet a beautifer memory sw, advertised food pred: pe EKG & Kray. rie Gib Bom a & sorrow too be told gE ye aad enced in allergy work desirable Gibson officiating Interment "| put to us who have loved you snd first 3 eo plan | Sirite Pontiac Press stating age Rall’ will fle in state. at the lost you 7 an er part at? Sr, “fone | and experience. Box_ 115. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Your memory will never ene Ror Seana te Sates . Sadly missed by wie Seargeoet| | 2. = ie EXP. WAITRESS FOR NIORTS. reletives EN wat $0 | Git Dixie Hwy, Cark * 4, 5 R- Paddock, Between 8:36 & 9 a.m , 9334 Sliver Lake Rd: “MANAGER WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS IN $0: beloved husband of Dorothy|“A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” | MANAGER WANTED . Sed & Macer Cal FE ta Stewart; dear father of Miss COATS - Men's clothing store. Must be ex-| Stef € p.m. Pamela Stewart; ~ brother . rienced window trimmer, Kam- INSUR- ataerey, eset 608 Se ee FUNERAL HOME Ber Clothes, 229 Huron, Port e agency. Typing required. nd Mrs. Mathew Riddell. Punerel = Huron. nce reference, service = be eau duct m y —— Drayton Pinins OR art We ORTU NITY Starting ry $40. week, Box ac Lod 5 5 : 8 ti rl . Does not t - : Eeiydt bata’ Reed oee| LONE]SON-JONNS| jeopltdne pretest Semyiohmest | Sie, om Trai = ae oars me. compensati yments, A in| bousework, Car ag His ent Ap Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery FUNERAL, HOME ae tee ‘aie ie o "900 ure bets Bs. Giser whl be im male a Purerais” _| Pora 2709 Orchard Lake Rd. i| {1 a.m. or Ss . Saw Bevis Funeral aanesoni N CHAPEL mile West of Telegraph. Keego Gini 7 DESIRES “DA i? DESK AY Home. Thoughtful Service FE 2-584) | Harbor. sitting job References. FE +} | PART TIME NEWSPAPER MO after 4: Voorhees-Siple | m,n antes, Go00 ce 80. ; ideal for arial Sc ¥ LS Se 4 The Pontiac Press FUNERAL HOME . geno : bape. 8, zs. i au Wes a » \ :¢ shift, FE 8-001), SALESMEN WANTED, MERCUR LOI R DIAL FE 2.8181 Cemetery Lots 5 | & Rambler, Rochester, OL 1-0141.|" 21 Live in Adults, MA 64816, 5 SPA HITE CH HAPEL CEM, Would You Like to Earn frmtam item || 2 ts hics wong | $300 Per Week? all ould be , REELS s- place for, sale : or 3 errors show re- ardens. ported immediatly. The F) ot eres fe Se We have® severai men doing it.| ™! ee oy i vom ampumes se’ ressen: | |GagtinG Mitts Maen Apply in person or write, statin 30. ~efotitty for errors nent Garden. 12 Mile and Rovi Rd. .2 Bile a experience, to 1721 East IF for that portion of the first WHITE re GRAY am ts oe 2 a ot hours aay, ‘ca FE rE 2.0068 ins of adve ES, of ment which has been ren {- ee = vag 4 or Tin Write "Poauine Ltd é dered valueless through the Press Box 22. Prat] Tate RoE error, When canceflations = | Till exp. wanted, A at the gre made be sure to get BOX REPLIES WANTED: E. PERIENCED fi Eig Boy Driveta, Dixie your “kil) number.” No spermen for cleaners. See 4 vient will be «iver 1, 4, 9, 11, 16, 22, 26,3) ™ r micale peigeen tem: And | coe FOR TIGHT HOUREWORR it. 28, 32, 42, 74, 76, 84, 90, ANTED: | } ; ad care, of child. tive in. O8 tt adve 1 2%. wor o ments eootaining Se ee ce | eee tn, or adeeberm ment te ings — June 9 2 m, 80 W. is BP age A oy Bag A oe ote * EXPERIENCED oe FOR - AY: " me The county, based on an aillot-