|_Bings Tite to Gity_} Northville State Hospi Dems Should Pull Oakland ) after Dr, Robert ONE WAY TO COOL OFF — Boy Scouts at Chase, of Fort Mill, S. C., solve the problem with . Valley Forge have a cool watermelon. Some 78 scouts and leaders dusty, but they also from Oakland and Macomb Counties are among Here Charlies Clap- the Michigan Scouts at the Jamboree. Ivan a fe 2. ‘ in Next Election-- Williams Ee Robert with bis | mater over the side of hie craft.) sor YWOOD if — Bud Abbott and Lou Costello— had all the money it asked fo lo care for a given number The family was staying at a rela- tive’s home on Cass Lake, at 3777 Lakefront. Mrs. Coffey said her son had not had a seizure in 18 months. so she let him go out jalone. He had asked his younger|®! now, 20 brother, Ronald, 11, to accomnany|—and wants to get out of the act him, but the boy had decided not z i i il ' Grace, Prince Return MONTE CARLO (INS)—Prince Rainier and Princess Grace ! 2 c ee Fidd Hf ! at "f Parents Fear Kidnaping : Renew Search for Boy BRIDGEPORT, Calif. (®—Little David Scott was still missing last night when darkness forced their efforts. The search re- mountainous Twin was last seen Saturday after- noon. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of | Diego, were camped near Mono Village on vaca- They fear possible kidnaping Thorington searchers to sumed at daybreak today in the The 3-year-old boy Sheriff Cecil bulletin asking law t officers to check outgoing child,” the sheriff said. “He _ “He’s a very friendly would be willing to go with anybody.” . ZA bbot, Costello Split Up, No Quarreling Involved — decided not to do any more work for awhile. There was no fight involved in the breakup, Lou said. It's just that Abbott is getting along—he's years older than Lou Only 10 Spaces Remain for Trip: Specia But Main Road Must Skirt City, ‘Mackie Declares Favors Turnpike Route Pontiac will be linked” | |by an expressway-type road to the . |north-south interstate highway, State Highway Commissioner John C, - Mackie promised yesterday. But the interstate route Bit Cooler Tonight - TOKYO (INS) — The U. S. Army today. He is Operation Alert Nears End - — CD Program Und ment-in-hiding -apply freezes and|station wrexked by the “bombs” controls on a war-staggered econ- omy? : gling to bring order out of the simulated chaos resulting from in Today's Press , | NAR RE County News, .....+.+++ one Oe COOP E TE ET CA HED HS ORO 6 A eeens sete negieeece ae Pe ee ee 21 Women Hurt on year ¥ ‘Women’s Pages eeale surveys 5,000 government] indicated that “the nation had suf-; er President and the aftermath of ra- They said today their tion. Look for the reser- The weather forecast for Ponfiac/ , Asm. |Saturday‘s 89 dent in the ABA's ore ae Advances New wi (Contest Leader Moment in July contest. His estimate of the month's hot HE ij FF Hl if ite ii fe i The commission proposed that {Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Area Woman Killed by Train Police Report Dorothy Duffie Stood Transfixed on Waterford Track accident occurred on B i ti Fie P i : | & sk¢ hud ? { iit ia itt sh g Pa : . | a 7 ae e way 41 near oe = East of Pontiac os suicide after they were found dead) in the living room of their home Saturday morning. J H F : i a : “The were found a apart sitting sion set gee " at 4 BE i BF : z 2 q however, because from New York state which seeks him as a parole violator. Judge Caughey's decision today tation. He said there appeared to be no probable cause of second degree, but there was a probable cause for manslaughter. By .E. H. SIMS Does the height of clouds in summer tell us anything about possibilities for rain? The height of summer cumulus definitely is. a weather sign to be watched, These little white cumulus. clouds we see so. often on summer days build up at vari- ous levels depending upon the amount of moisture in the air. They are caused by rising warm air condensing, and if the rising warm air condenses at a low al- titude there is quite a bit of mois- ture in the air — thus chances of rain are quite good. If, however, the clouds form high up, then the rising air contains little moisture, and chances of rain are not so good. Thus the little white summer puffs that are called by many people fair-weather signs are not necessarily signs of fair weather. They are the first signs of rising thermals, and quite often they ate followed by a thundershower in the afternoon — in stimmer. That is especially true if they be- gin to form at low altitudes early on summer mornings. The Weather Cc and or tonight, low 58 f0 00, Te morrow fair pleasant, high #1 to Northeast . te east winds ot 8 te 10 miles a8 heur tenight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & 4.m. ae 8 am: Wind velocity 12 mph. sets Monday at 8:07 p.m. ae at 6:09 a.m, b¢ im /1900 5 a struggle were , oactive waste. - LITTLE GIRL INTO YOUNG MAN — To darling little girl!’ James Benjamin Malone After all, a young man almost two must look the part. At left is visited a barber in barber shop visit; couter, dering the dipping epecotion: viet, he sults in a mirror. Press Phete examines the re- Hunt Pressed by Coast Guard Seek Steel Container Menacing Navigation in Atlantic NEW YORK (INS) — The. Coast Guard began today an air-sea search for a steel container of radio-active sodium that failed to sink when it was dumped 185 miles out in the Atlantic. The container, declared a “men- ace to navigation” and believed to weigh more than a ton, bobbed up in the wake of the tanker Bay Way yesterday as the ship raced through the Atlantic dumping radi- * * * : The container was one of 25 load- Electric Co. A cost- guardsman said it floated because it was only partly filled. Sena Scope tion’s civil rights bill “‘to supporters have been trying to vertise it to be—namely, a voting rights bill.”’ : Sees Rights Bill Limited to Voting So far the Senate debate, now While Ervin and other Southern senators expressed confidence entering its seventh day, has been technically on a motion of Senate Late Aga Khan's Body to Be Laid to Rest in Egypt GENEVA @® — The late Aga Khan's body will be flown Wednes- day to the Egyptian province of Aswan, will be buried in Oriental pomp The Coast Guard cututer Agassiz patrolling the area was rushed to the scene to warn navigation through the night of the potential danger. : Not only would the container probably dent a steel ship, but if it opened ‘up the impact, it the sodium. The waste material was left over from the development of the nu- clear power plant for the navy's latest atom-powered submarine, The Seawoif, Boy Uses Revolver fo Awaken Parents NEW YORK (#—John V. Hurley Jr., who is 3, likes to go into his parents’ bedroom each m to awaken them, Today he it with a revolver, and shot his mother in the right hand. Police said the child climbed up on the lower drawers of a dresser and reached the strongbox in which his father, a policeman, keeps a '.38 revolver. He took the weapon down and began to play with it, while his parents slept. Suddenly, it went off. The bullet struck Mrs. Hurley’s right hand, ricocheted from. the headboard, bored through a bedside radio and lodged in a wail. Mrs. Hurley was reported in igood condition in a hospital, They have two other children besides amid scenic beauties he loved. *® * * A family spokesman said the) remains of the spiritual ruler of (20 million Ismaili moslems will be accompanied by his widow the begum, his son Aly, and his grand- might explode.when water reached|son successor, Aga Khan _ IV./lapsed Twelve representatives of Ismaili communities in Africa, the Mid-| dle East, India and Pakistan will also go along. * * * where the Moslem leader) ** Boy, 5, Fatally Hurt; Touched TV Set = d j t he tested the set later with a volt- meter and that it registered 170 volts with the switch on. The spokesman said the 79-year-| Wednesday at the lakeside where tie died last week. It leave late Wednesday in a char- tered Swiss Airlines plane. Aly'’s half-brother Prince Sad- ruddin and the new Aga’s brother Amyn will follow on another plane. The spokesman said this was in accordance with a rule laid down by the late Aga that no two brothers of the family should fly in the same plane. * * -* the beauty of the region. Burial rites are slated to last eight days. . Aly and Sadruddin took time out from funeral arrangements yesterday to tell reporters there John Jr. and another is expected in about two months. | jean ean mae neman ee hana ene ms a old leader's embalmed body will/¢T S#id company engineers would lie in state Tuesday and most of ™Vestigate. Night Club Damaged by Bomb Explosion DETROIT (®—A bomb exploded in a downtown Detroit night club today blasting a large hole in the bar and damaging the interior..No the building at the time The explosion occurred at the ' Reservation Application . ce” Press Theater T: our: ’ Please make the following reservation for me on The Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing Mon- P day morning, September 9, and returning September: 14 Li Ve “—,- es ee © = ws ay face -_—* « “s 7 Fj : | (Single Room $8 Extra). 1 Agree to jo in the Pontiae Press Theater Tour Under the Following Conditions: ‘ / I have included the full payment with this reservation. If I am unable to the tour I understand that I shall be given a full refund I give notice by Aug & I stand = that reservations will be made in order of the receipt of cations and that my name will be upon a waiting list 1) Yond control of The Pontiae Press. ai hiie: aa a r = = - ale =| 4 i oe \ ‘World War | Biplane Plugs Race, Anniversary i Pontiac Assured | of Highway Link Aquarama Upsets Two Fishing Boats U. of M. Gets Loan for New Dormitory has approved a 3% million Q loan to. the University of Michigaz, to help finance construction of dormitory and dining facilities for students. "Cumeadaner dete C. Sedition of ‘Giant Snake’ Top. Pa a eo & isin ¥ RP ORES 3 3 i Se a? roe Zoning, Sirens ght's Agenda — the | WASHINGTON @ — The Com-/2¢nton Harbor. | Presidential Nominee? z-Baflle May Aid Knowland ip F] ii : i ! i i Richard Carpenter, 14, Saranac, was fatally injured Saturday Hundreds Visit to Get Glimpse hi F ti ‘ d * ive iii vt a g | i F & ; i when car in which he was riding into a tree near Saranac. Z i BF FF nae nad in ete he ” ' ae (Oy Tee OE NI PROT ORME ey foe a j —y Sn, aS “4 x ( at ses * Te . : © wf ; pot ae ee ee ee rae eo f | . a et gta a ef i BE ees _HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY. 1, 1957_ i: / i. fais : : , . 5 ies - : naanat ie vee sy | : hs be pee = ee ' - Nene to ra Caaf — ve ' in Set August 27 2\Date {t =e ' i Guages Sow \ R See nce flor ate aring _ Mediterranean for training — LANSING (#—The State Public ane = Service Commission has set an - . a Aug. 27 hearing date for a petition TONITE pera " |by Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. for a gas rate increase. | Consolidated, in petitioniag for the rate increase Feb. 20th, did not you thrifty shoppers, who have leamed that specify a dollar amount or percent- gH — agé. The utility was last granted ge gl ag! howe. a price hike Aug. 17, 1955. Shop tonite and Tuesday. = 1 PROLOBE oe Pen, nel 8 Bring This Adv. With You for zourpo 7] fT slit Shdher og, bible aguas aoc GUARANTEED SAVINGS! 2 OLUE operating costs. and to meet de- recente esa eee : preciation charges. * NONE SOLD AT THESE LOW PRICES WITHOUT COUPONS * : évooe It algo cited the of 34 . 21 - Inch - LINED 7 Usa million dollars for plant expansion Week-End Case ¢ pau Ee Se cot 9 SABE ae eed pie Fa ee Be, anes eae Bea year to cost 31 million dollars. sus $ 88 — Saturday's enswer: wAx, dePosit, | : , > All Popular Brands = grows ae sting, nectAr, swam, honey. an bie om | OSs Chewing Gum : . : OWN . $1.00 Value — Finest vinyl covering. quilted ; “ g css ' ‘sersich proct, o es Co ae A I (20 PACKS) sian "prea, gg C$ cre —-—eeeemewemeccases CIGARETTES! DBI You choice of Writer’, iB fed. tax.) a wt * ' Ea tyne, etc. (LIMIT—1 i AE Republican Predicts FILM &£ Scorn. 52 = . . ae i s . SAMAR |New Gains in South |e Developing | Psa ol eae 4€— ZA BBR OE OS S\ VALUABLE COUPON 7 S Fully Hemmed —27%27 Inch ; “Birdseye” Diapers $2.19 Value — First Quali By .,, Per DOZEN— 1% VF | NEW ORLEANS @—A Repub- lican party official—I. Lee Potter predicted today that GOP gains, only a foreshadowing of things to *« * * : td Hiller sat te tate: chew a “responsible two-party system” |! in the South, Republicans will |s ded ie tan inane enliniatie give the voters a chance to ex-|l \press a preference. Potter recent- ly was named director of Repub-|t lican campaign activities in the! — oe mittee In a speech prepared for the # Louisiana Federation of Wanen'ae | | a SUPER-SIZE BLACK and WHITE Snapshots FOR ONLY may | d Birdseye’ $1.00 Complete oe! (LIMIT 2 fs ef “ CIGARETTE | a = INFANTS" NEEDS — Main Floor = | R ine | olling ash | 4 With ogee ¢€ | ToRAcco Make twenty (20) cigarettes from e T%e pkg. ef tobacco. Operates F with easy il-stroke motion, perfect 5 Durable VINYL PLASTIC White or Random Colors Men’s Work Sox Built-In Air Pillow For Baby's Comiort Republican Clubs, Potter asked: smokes every time. Set includes 2 9 cone a . ° : Bugler tobacco i ah on | Driv-R-Seat “How can we expect to attract | mien ee x68-In AIR MAT I RESS a phe gouge = 9598 Files voters if we do not have candi-') ie | | Stl 2c quality. or C No Folding car seat 98 dotes?” 4 : > ee 5] styles. Durable colton,” Nylon nylon "oe uttheteerineg ee Top quality cir mottress with built-in ‘Bye © ee . , Declaring the GOP let 65 of ut , ‘air pillow is comfortable, durable, easy om, . . seats go by default’ infl le. n : ONETe we pou ap ome pa pve | to inflate and handle. Has many uses rT : 1? as illustrated. Green and yellow colors. SIMMS ow Flin 1956, he said: “Yet a vote 4 Compare These Features: — analysis shows that twice - as'j * PRICE & QUALITY i * DECKLED EDGES 1 i * DATE a straight Republican ballot as in! * SHARP CONTRAST Famous Name Brand 1952. Given the opportunity, many ? Save at SIMMS on ealied' weeld hawe dene an. ft is up|? * LIFETIME FADEPROOF Roll-Your-Own 6 ; | tty fo provide the sporty. ou hint Geared, §—'! TOBACCO | Piped ges y | . Only Fenuine EASTMAN 11 0c Top Tobacco 2 for 15¢ | m2) Regular $1.10 Values | Turn Away Students I are used 10 asare best pi ~ eae ee oe BE dh teem ony, ctociet Bet Cc ) at New York Schools 1 “= °""* your Mims. 4] 8-Os. Bugler ..........> 5% P SE bead Pink. ee ia wry nemerta-reg] NaN: BOY'S WEAR SPECIALS | [f= ileus nd 3,000 studen: ' | Auto-Bed Seat - high school tn the summer have? PHOTO NEEDS —Main Floor i TOBACCO —Main Floor | Famous Name “Blue BelF’ & “Casey Jones” ~ VALUABLE ro PON y. : Cette BARI Ct band a ee SUSPENDER or BOXER ‘Style = = wd okie aad R ges col” hennar ta TONIGHT and TUESDAY SPECIAL PRICES! | B \ rj L ‘ e - SY Leather-Like ‘MIRALON'—Photo’ Bis Steel frame. schools in New York had 28,000 oys ongies | la} \ ae $7,95 Gadget Bag students last year, and 34,000 had applied when classes started last week. BARGAIN BASEMENT ___Solid Colors— Heavy and Tufted Chenille Chenille DRAPES \/ ‘ . LEAT rat ee ee ee aes BOAT f ALi All Sizes : | / i St Holds camera and se- 9 1 te é&x Cc Nf e | cessories—}-pocket, dou- | : = bie dividers, Full sipper, Your — ok sek Choice ~~ CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor a Peece —O' ‘4 Sanforized, reint d at points of. st ke 66x90 Inches ioe cegh. Woug data Gomee have Preah ty. \\ VALUABLE COUPON /5 | SSOR , pende fe ha fl = | aE ESSORIES $3.98 Values Worries cocdedsdicciblccdiuveccoovsasecceph = i = Fits All Gillete-Type ‘Rinees ‘ - ‘aie yt? hcg pain Per Pair BOYS’ KNIT PU LL-OVER Org oe D bl Ed BI D ' Urpeined ABH . =| Double-Edge Blades Ve aucho Shirt * = | : 6 or 6% Fost 9 ‘ me) 100 in he c= Folding Legs—Woven Basket Per 68 Cy First quality for B b B et Pair $1.69 meal shaves. $2 value. int a y assin First -quality select psy -—- 100.) $7.95 88 grain. Why pay more? Velue =! » DRUGS — Main Floor ti 5 Canoe Paddles Big Selection of "9 alue or : 4 Washable short sleeve sport gaucho an am soup covons |p Ws," sere so, pect - BASSINET PAD ...... $1.95 : colors. 2-button placket front. Sizes ox Sturdy woven basket on rolling Lite Preserver Style Attractive chenille drapes, | 6 to 16. ‘oo E caster legs. Choice of pink, blue, Boot Cushions 1 Ai wabuble: Ww toovy andi z < colors and whit eave al 88 wa in vy $8 North —Bargain } a =o tuted sie, Ful 66 90-|E Saginaw Pavement ie Boxing Gloves regulations. inch sizes. Only 100 pairs Flexible ‘Spout at this price. ! _ Repeat of a “SELL-OUT” — Same Low Price SS] Regulation style, full pad- First Quality — ‘CANNON’ : mal ded. (TWO Pis.—$2.66.) ~ Dish Towels We SIGUA MLCT Td | Pe — 6°77 - Veal $2 Value — PER PAIR I 37 A ALILEL ICEL Not Kapok . .. Not Cotton . .. but Filled with Genuine N 100% Virgin “INSULON" * MOTHPROOF * DUSTLESS * *% ODORLESS Swivel BOAT SEAT All Metal — Wall Hang-Up’ . eeeee06 bb dENneeverencedaneosnotesieedesianeeneisessences pestered dF Fy TONIGHT & TUESDAY—Our “Lowest-Ever” Price Metal Frame Folding COTS * | padded seat $6 95 se we, | Gentle Glider Action sad Doh, guieel WAOD;;<:-: 15 x 25-inch dish towels with %* NON-MILDEW * NON-MATTING _* NON-ALLERGIC oe | "WELSH PLAYMATE’ multi + colored stripe edges, on E %* WATER-REPELLENT. WINDPROOF OUTER CASING ne Lawn Hose Hanger Swing Chair =e white. Absorbent, dry fast. ’ $21 Si n B a S wip $7.95 Value Boot Seats 3/F os nent eepi 9g 9 ms, 7S Quality Ac | a Padded seat & =u Saginaw Basement 81x36 Inch Cut Size nd) aed 5 ee ee | to ag or aw, Full ZIPPER-—Side and Bottom 2 250 ft. of plastic hose. vt = Mh | oe — 1"/4 Guaranteed Ist QUALITY Filled with FULL 3 POUNDS of man- made. miracle fibres ~ $0 superior for insu- lation warmth, Stitch quilted. WATER.- PROOF ground cloth and canopy. " Adult Sizes Sr. Swim Masks $1.25 Quality Bae ee wneneks: U — 2. —_ “Swim King’ ANCHORS 10 Pound Size 2.98 15-Ib. size 3.79 stow! Over 6 Ft. Long 2742" Wide, ‘io High Has Meny Uses Sere rey eT TTTYTTLI CTT TS LETTE LETTE eer ere ry YT TUT TTT TITTY LL Lie SOeoeeseoeccoosooeneoeoooeooscoeoosoeeooeceeoooees rotoiNs y siaine Werntch 4 Beet Peat eo Mein ond tnd Flue PLAY PENS ipa ~~ © au ae i 4 Oe : | ea he tes he) a | f ‘ ra : ; ; ‘ ie &t y. j ; i i : j jf : } } j , Heb ey { ny i” ; é i f bright A aie Minutes | to Win $1,700? | Well, if you can’t spare a few minutes to win that much si : The new puzzle contains a series of squares which ae alphabetically lettered and ¢ — list of sentences with two clue words. Each of the words numbered. The object is to polect ihe word which you think best fits the clue ~ gentence. You n place the Pa of that word in the square which iF the same letter as clue sentence. the In pther words, you will read the clue iabeled A and decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the sentence. You then write cee ot that word in the puzzle square marked A. ‘ Do the same with “ other squares. Read all the clues -—-—ggnefuily-and be sure the right aumbers are in the right squares. (eee eeesceseseesecusenvescceneny, PUZZLE NO. 59 A B c D WI ec seiaks cacnorcecccesceusensgscecscssecsace seve STREET ADDRESS .........0-0+0+:- Qersecsencesccs . TREE ones co ncceccocees PHONE NO. . 2... 2. .00sereee Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail : SOLUTION CLUES A. A man who wife might find himself ietsles 0h See ohana VED; (2) DESERTED. B. Unless have regard for facts, they can ruin Rouse nobiles. (3) RUMORS; S. ia nooslans. Os ape ce be ac tet eet te SION, (6) D. A man would be foolish to spend more on it than he can afford, (7) BALLET; nope E. American fatmers ccieuenibiioans life under p weve iy oo Mp —— Br (is) PEASANT. F. ls always appreciated ivy te ecodhind ted jatincla dines. rn TRIBUNE: (12) TRIBUTE. tae Mt G. Grandma's lovely wedding gown may be -———— for ddaughter. to wear as a a (13) MEASURED; (14) TREAS H. A scientist could explain it better than the average person. (15) ECLIPSE: (16) Success is egy sage acclaimed by the csaals “a WIDELY: hy “WILDLY. £ 26 lee b heshented, of esiebhens wih help aut la thee theres (19) HARVEST, (20) HARDEST. M gressive men have built vast fortunes by any ooecir competitors. (21) BEATING: (22) CHEATING. Gets to know a let about other people's lives. (23) MEDDLER; (24) PEDDLER. Kk. L. Oy the public oe on an Gena ——_- N. 3. | ad ———. (25) RECORDED; (26 lf « lawyer's he has reason to Fag (am) POCKET: (0) DOCKET. . ft @ lawyer's he has reason to be worried is) POCKET, (30) BOCEET P. Such a breeze makes it walk through « pine forest on a sunny day. (31) VAGRANT: (32) FRAGRANT. $236 eS ey by a big one, the citizens have little freedom to move around. (33) EN- SLAVED; (34) ENCLAVED. R. A performer who has traveled with one has many amusing anecdotes of life on the road. (35) CIRCUIT; (36) CIRCUS. S. People who supply are interested in lists of coming weddings. (37)~CANOPIES; (38) CANAPES. T. You'd expect a lot of this at a reunion of two famed scientists who were roommates in college. (39) CEREBRA- TION; (40) CELEBRATION. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD con with the exception ot Pontiac Press employes or their Posner ate families. 2 Entries must be on otticial entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3. To submit cn entry the contestant must print his an- swers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securly to a 2-cent postcard. No entries will be wrong ar ii they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 59 must a Tuesday, July 23 Heep ae (or belore). No entries received after that time whet or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. . 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. week to the winner of each weekly POT LD contest. lf more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners. It any week or wee should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of §25 ‘each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are announced, Only one such bonus can be award- ed to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate, 7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- day and Friday until the contest’s end, Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks. 8. Winners and correct solutions will be announced each Ani Seen saemieen. cae semua ea sy nani om. PoNirac PRESS, MONDAY, aut’ 1s, 1057. 5. The Pontiae Press will award a cash prize of $100 a. FEDERAL’ Shop in air-conditioned comfort Big 36 electric range has large 24” oven, fast infra-red broiler, removable Corox oven heater. Clock-timer assures care-free cooking and full-width storage “drawer keeps utensils handy. List price 259.95, Save more now at Federals! Compact 30” electric range has Miracle-Sealed 24” oven, fast-heating, out surface units and handy color-glance controls. With clock-timer pe re I. width storage drawer. Sweep this bargain into your kitchen now! List 299.95, Huge 40” electric range Sess Wik cohone we takes surface units that plug out for easy cleanin ith exclusive twin broiler, automatic clock-timer, color-glance controls, Now at tremendous savings! List 369.95. FREE Delivery, 1-yr. Service Savings on few-of-a-kind! Odd lots! Demonstrators! Some floor ee Meer comeien! Discontinued models! M specials! Some as-is! Delivered! Folly, Fully guaranteed! $5 DOWN DELIVERS \ > Ws 4. ah a ee AURA Dee TAPPAN Matchless gas range is *168 36” range has gtiddle in the middle, swing-out broiler. Save! FREE Delivery, installation, l-yr. Service, Warranty BIG NORGE 10.1 ft. refrigerator 8s 198 41-Ib. freezer capacity, deep Han- didor storage, giant crisper. FREE , lyr. Service, 5-yr, HOTPOINT Automatic washer 2.198 319.95 All porcelain 2 Wond-R- Dial, sediment swirl-out. FREE Delivery, Installation, l-yr. Service, 5-yr. Warranty HOO VFRVACIM xe ‘63’ = all attachments Westinghouse 9.1 ft. refrigerator 188 239.95 Spacious “squared away” style, fall-w width freezer, Humidrawer. FREE Beenie: Be. ea Service, arra orranty SHETLAND Economical floor ~~” Best Sind cleaning onli ’ tion at the most terrific * cso sweep” bargain price! Hoo OLYMPIC H Deluxe ‘63’ cleaner beats, as it Transistor portable eceralied i aesest Che polisher and scrubber radio with case complete with all the work-sav- 3 9” Terrific new low price on this famous Shetland polisher and . Buffs, wakes floors. "ated of Bar Care” SAGINAW AT) V VARREN pt. stoi res OPEN EVERY NIGHT i Cue A Reg. : boy Plays up to 1200 cava without ry batteries!/Has Conelrad | ings, Zepeed, tuning. Enjo 7 “clean sweep” summer buy! “ gr ls Pee ST a ea We Ft ee ee ee ee eee RO en ee Pe te ee a ee eee Ie eee ay Ae 1. Oe. iS / pees : f % j f ee ‘ = Lee hopes oe ee - : Cee e ge: \ it Nee) fo. fe Te og Oe i? : “fag eee ‘ oy : | i pa : : ee ee fee i \ | ae: | : S Wee ee i ue ie, ‘ His wv ; 1 a i ea i. €e9 oe te / . ie ae " Fi Wi aot e jos Pe ae. : 3 PRP? Ad) poise ee / 7 ; i a : vo ae eure i i a 7 J ee , . a f fio ‘ MSE SE A } . é ‘i : : | if fips F S i : Z Ag | : See. Ep ae } : ie ae a I toe eg Leo j ee if Ve) : a3 es] ; of \ 4 j i i , | ho 3 a4 i ae : : Z é ; - is | y fe " oie ee Ga oe es , S } : 8 : i if ’ ae oe o fee i : ‘Gy monDAY, JULY 18, 1957 | | mad __|__ tHE PONTIAC PRESS: rE at 5 z ft sctowaee | | Others From $10 | certain tena.| ‘Hair Cutting and Styling by Experts and ruts we “We Specialize in Tints and Bleach” as SHORTS | Reg. 3.88 oc Sebo Shorts for your vacat ion in gabar- dine, denim or twill. Your choice from the many colors! ve 8 NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY ee] [Open Mon. and Fri. Nites by Appointment | tee! Parisian Beauty Shop | Carol. Dodge Likes | to Experiment--- Is Good at Salads|bride of io com Gaui aan” eames . pica : Sizes 10 t0,20. 5 3 . She is the daughter of Mr’ and| 75 i# natural because the older] 7 W. Lawrence ‘FE 2.4959 By JANET ODELL Mrs. Louis Goderis of Airport road,|"" "© ‘2? more people we know as “ ae Sportshop — Main Floor ‘ Pontiac Press Home Editor The bridegroom's parents are Mr.|""° *Te ill or who die ” : Since we'are a firm believer in|27d Mrs, Thomas Cherry of Mott TALK OF FAMILIES Cit ete Be Mikel ee ‘teaching children to cook, we de- : "| Older women may talk too much | i | : | : about their families, This, too, is : Repair Peet Pan aes ae fomaes Unit Rolls Bandages mai man a ts a adva mce sa le! RIKER FOUNTAIN [carci Dodge of Hickory Heights is/fOF Africa Hospitals through their children and | | | eo | Riker Bldg. Lobby | ren is sure to famous california label — luxurious 100% | Now at 219 Auburn Ave. Light and weet with a new ‘ PERMANENT WAVE Make Your Appointment Now FE 4-2878 Edith Stenson. owner Your Fashion Store Sg Sir eR ee ee SR t i cashmeres | sete charming as the game old- 3 Further Reductions good grooming habits she eran _ Storewide | verre UMM M—e:n lit ts necessary to along. ; : ge ===") clearance Navy Mothers Club 355 met at/ iy eo. geu the Naval Reserve Building Thurs-| fe all sales final | \day evening. A past commander's 77 ; ETE =| 25% to 50% _ July Clearance |j - 3 " t ~Savines to 65%! YR Were to 14.98 :........ wivestsees® 6. : Be Were to 17.98. ........cseeeceeee SOM 2-Pe. Cotton Coordinates Were to 22.98............ veeeece $10 SKIRT &' BLOUSE | Assorted Colors—Several Styles—Values to $16.98 | better dresses °°"? "" $G ! HD Were to 24.98...... 40 cvseeenses $14 P| 4 i Wits 06 2008 2. oe oe IE mm Ware We 46.00... 6.550 i cialis. s10 | : | 1 OUR FAMOUS BRANDS - I z | STRAPLESS BRAS J | _ MONDAY NIGHT and ALL DAY TUESDAY ONLY! 14 KARAT GOLD Matched Will Sell for | 2 $125 in Season. , 79" LAYAWAY SALE... Cashmeres _ in July? Exactly, when a woman. has a sharp eye for fashion, ‘ and a healthy regard fora — value. Two beautiful styles, both meticulously tailored | by master craftsmen. Milium ; lined for all season’s wear. La Second Floor e es tain a f pee ‘—s Second Floor a 4 summer suits ~~ _ @ ALL THESE SHADES: Bchame, Yorn Were to 24.98.......ce cee ceene ss $14 & Dyed Grey, nude. Broken sizes and assorted styles. — = : <.. ae | Values to $5.00. @ SIZES FOR PETITE 5 to 15. MISSES! : & children’ wear “"" 6 to 16 | SKIRTS oe $3 TEE Shorts, were to 3.98 .....1.39 1.88, 2.88 : | ace. S Pedel Pushers, were to 3.98 ...... 2.88 eo a $ Ca te eC | | Play Suits, were to 3.98 ...... 1.88, 2.88 : Bt 3 easy ways to buy! ii , | Polo Shirts, were to 1.98 ............ $1 | x Summer Swim Suits, were to 3.98 ....'s.0.-+ 1.29 1. A small deposit holds in | — / Swimm Suits, were to 4.98 ...+0+++. $4, $2 Dresses 3 to 6x ond 7 1614 were to 3.98 1.00 | 2. C.P.A, NO MONEY DOWN — 6 months to. _ 3. CHARGE deorusaies 2 vat oe re | ; ie j ; pe: ‘| | THANDBAGS SB Values Yo $5.00 ° | - “gael 2 e | ; | \ : s I Me ‘ ‘ : b oy s vi C ar : / ‘ : ae ee ; Pajames, were to 2.98 ee ee “4 * * $1, $2 Le F rt , were to 3.98 veeeeerrcees $I, $2 i BOBETYIE | suo | _ |) YAN. Saginaw, St. (Strand Theater ee \ ; S as Pe =. . d ‘ vex : # 3 ae 2 # & ‘ : i ees 4 " * | wed - Bo oe \ . PA EN te \? eae Ay i «\ i =. \ Gt | ; en = i ae a 4 a Pe : |: we t eee ~ Fs + Pose % mo 5 i : f fed : } " Be eh es ee : or 4 iy “y ai ’ Ys i ane “i Zz Mag Z | é 4 —o}< “ = 3 : ¢ ‘ \ ae Bi = ie ; ss i «i ‘ie ‘City Mixed Golf Crown ‘ A new championship team took,7. Kocsis, B. Ritsenhetm.,.,... 40-47—87 over for the city mixed best-balll Haiverson. Ovech = tss-scscs. 8-43-88 golf tourney, Saturday in the an- me. Bapet....ccnee, “4508 nual event held over the Mumi-\De and Mre Hammett....710.-theagosl cipal Course, Ss. Condon, E. Hawley +- 96-48-98 « 9 FFE sae ' i ad : Bs 3 3 Hd . bli’ Bi J role a i ? hs John Mize’s Wife Dies * day had tied the game in the ninth. * * * : The Phillies showed little re- spect for McDaniel, raking him She leaves her husband, an orange grover and merchant here.) for five runs and five hits before he left for a pinch hitter after the first five places, © Charley Barker and Betty Wal- lace fired one of the only two ‘Smith, Miller Pair Win seebe 7 Sally and Bil Keep Golf Title Sally Sharp tuned up for her Michigan Women’s Amateur title battle starting today, with another first - round 40s, but slipped on the rsup ar went to the third place team. the afternoon a number of distaff side of the tourney signed up for the City Women’s Medal Piay championship, July 20, at the.city layout. : Mixed-best-ball scores: seneeue -43-—83 44-4986 eee en eee successful title round at Plum Hol- low Golf Club. Sally and Bill Net- tle shot a four-under par 32 Satur- day to retain their 1956 Plum Hol- low Invitational mixed-best ball crown. They topped a field of 84, despite wet conditions that chopped the event from 18 holes to a nine-hole round. er and Mrs. Jane Israel of Knoll- 42-398; Wood who had 38. Low net for the ...42-40—82/ event was carded by Fred Droesch 40-43-83) jand Peg Bannister with 38-7-31. Runnersup were Dr, John Hauis- Shaw’s Win 1lth No-Hitter for A no-hitter by Ron Falkengagen snapped a seven-game losing streak for the Pontiac Jets and Shaw's won its 2nd game in three days to extend its lead to 1% games in Class A league baseball day. * * * Falkenhagen walked six batters ‘Spring Series’ Winners Named at Watkins Lake action at Wisner Stadium yester-| Falkenhagen' ball was hit te the outfield off Fi The Jets scored in each of the Ist five innings as Joe Sato sin- x Kari Kreitz in Kreitz-Kraft. Guy Duffield’s G-Wiz won the thistle event, with Frank Fleck’s Byaes * * * Series winners — snipes, G-Wiz, Byaes and Blueboat (Newman); thistles — Kreitz-Kraft, Tar-Baby and Seawecd (Don Zannoth); light- ning—Busy Bees (Bruce Brede), Golden Dragon and Cygnet. Stone and Terry Thomas sparked the winners with two hits each, PONTIAC JETS THOMAS D & 5 ABRE ABRH Beaver 4 1 1 Van Keur'a 3 0 6 Seay 3 0 1 Sweet oes eri: “eee Sato eae: 100 Mullin 4110. Punck 2 0 0 Brooks 3 1 1 Moore 200 nage 7? ee: 3 $5 D. Punck 300 ‘Tom Moore 2 0 6 Poster 060 0 Forton 206 ] 31 #13 18 006 2h THOMAS ccewsecee 00000000 0 3 NS - vasieoke 213210%913 3 Jones, Sheffer and Stanick. Taylor and Kileinsmith, McGleashen. Grand Circuit Opens SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, @ —Grand Circuit Week opens to- night at Saratoga Raceway with the first $20,000 leg of the Empire State Trotting Classic and the $10,000 Runnymede for 3-year-old trotters scheduled for Wednesday night, : : WEEKEND FIGHTS By The Associated Press HOLLYWOOD, Calif—Tomb- ad XY g Ae | ‘i stone Smith, 149, Los wee ed Marcel Pace, 185%, nee, 10. * “UNRIVALED, ’we sy and the public proves it MPORTE , ak CANADIAN More penple ak for Seagram's VO than any other imported whisky | KNOWN BY THE COMPANY IT KEEPS LR COMP, NE YO aT. PE we —A Le LE : \ 4 He yy i | ahi * | ‘ i 1 \ | | y\ a i. Pontiac Youth. | Phils Near NL Lead Scores 3 and 2 Win in Finals Notre Dame Student Defeats John Kurach at Charlevoix the crown as the State Amateur tory over Jack Zinn, 27, of Detroit. ta a Miss Sharp did not have to play in the qualifying round of the wom- en's tourney. Five other former champions are in the field includ- ing Mrs, Fonnie Reynolds (1954), Mrs, Rylma Marquardt (1953), Pancho Next for Lew Hoad Starts Igughed. “I can sleep any time, of course, once I start swinging “Tt really was nervous,” Lew Well as Pro and you can get to it. Further- more his second service isn’t as gaod as Pancho's. —~ Gonzales made his debut in the tourney by turning back Tony Tra- bert, 6-3, 3-6, 11-9, 6-3. While Ken . Rinsewall whipped Pancho Segura, 6-3, 61, 68, 26, 13-11. Three Courses Host Golf Tourneys [pepe Sot Sade se "aala ‘AP Wirephote / at Brookiys, 7 pm. Trow- DOUBLE-BARRELED VICTORY — Tiger pitcher Billy Hoeft |" 2-1)", Dyzsdsie or as not only got ‘credit for the victory against the Baltimore Orioles Mes hs cere yesterday in-the first game, but he helped things along by rapping | . T vn _Schednte out two home runs, He has only four hits this season, three Bt Loads ot Brookiys, 7 :™ them home runs. -_Tegitcaeg of tessa, 2 om. State Women’s at Orchard Lake ) at Birmingham. He missed three alse ‘birdied the hole with two putts. Four bogeys and one other birdie—with a 45-foot Pn nn enc acon at ine ten. | A total of 189 ‘Publinx golfers Mrs. Betty Jane Wilson (951), and 87 women amateurs teed-off/Mrs. Don Weiss, four-time winner Syron went 2 up, turning point in!jn their respective tournaments at) : the match, when he wag conceded three golf courses this morning. ” a par on the 12th hole. It was a| At Birmingham and Plum Hol- “2= > bogey five for Kurach who wasijow, the publinx players are seek-| All the courses were in good about 20 yards wide of the green ing 19 berths for the national tour-|playable condition. The publinx after his second shot. nament to be played at Hershey,/meet was rescheduled after the * + & _. |Penna., July 29-Aug. 3. downpour last Monday. They matched pars through the; piayers began teeing-off at next three holes 6:30 a.m, with 18 holes slated at i : More Honors CHICAGO ®—Althea Gibson of New York City, the newly; Wimbledon seeks her first major U. S. tennis. title when the National Clay Courts Tournament opens today. to come from behind in its ti - Dusteds WA Ok Oe Gur Geo Sth victory. Franklin Products took over the without playing as the State Hospital upset the Police tossers. Wildness Vic Seixas Retires BREE Pies zie a ae F E : i iS ii indiedth ik sree ie eee fee ie tS, f fe ; / j J xf | Z . I é 4 vi f Sa i E Ae BEE EEG bp Oe ey ty ' 4 Ce ee ea iv hae Sea ve ¥ wre be Bal —— er de «ee 5 0) done taah 1% Seis, ee 4 ' t I V eee a i ly which went to Ford ‘on Club : marksman, Harold Stoughton. * Stoughton’s hold on the trophy ir Oo we of: Stater: Wins: |: Is Title to Ford Shooter WILLIAM K. COWI ‘Custom Upholstery 25 Years of Practice! Experience of — Sportsmen’ 's Club with! 31T6- rea ‘Om Club team scores {match 16)—195T - 59x; young Joseph Haller, a beginner poe eee ee Oldest Golf Test ifor Women Begins OMAHA (#—Qualifying rounds were scheduled today to deter- mine the flights for the 57th Wom- en's Western Amateur Golf Tour- nament, oldest tournament for women in the nation. Some 135 of the nation’s lead-) MOTOR MART PARTS AUTO ing women golfers are entered in the 1957 tournament, assured of new champion because defend- er Ann Quast of Marysville, Wash. The right job. id VETERAN 7 W. LAWRENCE Gregg Shorthand Accounting Typewriting Comptometer and Calculator NEW CLASSES TODAY between a San St en wees ee difference You can prepare for a desirable position by attending Day, Half Day or Evening School. The Business Institute For further information phone FE 2-355! or visit the school in person “just another APPROVED PONTIAC Juggling Acts Backfire for ‘Paul Richards Hoeft Hits 2 Homers in 10-2 Opener; 2nd Game Won in 10th, 7-6 * DETROIT ® — It isn't quite cricket for one manager to second- guess or criticize the maneuver- ing tactics of another, but Jack Tighe of the Detroit Tigers was mighty thankful today for some of Paul Richards’ string-pulling that "| backfired. The- Baltimore Oriole manager, the undisputed champion juggler of lineups in either Major League, engineered a 9th inning “defensive maneuver” in the exhausting sec- ond game of yesterday's double- header at Briggs Stadium and the Tigers turned it into a twin bill sweep. The scones were 10-2 in the open- er and 74 in the nightcap. “| can forget all the moves we made that didn’t work out,” said Richards, the former Tiger into left field-as a replacement than for his work with the glove. | safeties and got three of his own— | including two home runs that drove across three runs—for the first foul ba aoe stump: ngnieat AVAILABLE NOW Your Own Business CAN NET IN. EXCESS OF YOU *8,000 YEARLY when you have a stNnoco ao ae of your own. Salary paid while $4,500, Call teday' SUN OIL COMPANY D. R. Bridges TRinity 2-8100 Detroit, Michigan t | BALTIMORE ] ABR i ABE H ABR E reer a - — ~~ | Gardner % 5 @ 1 Kuenn > 5 6 3 finale Sunday, when it . | Bere, se $s 8 Sears me 1 Sleague-record win, 23-9. Nineteen Peesecie, 431 Reh $5 Glneen’ tw an 80 imings In | ‘utth? S26 nnin n Triandes ¢ 4 1 1 Maxwell ¢* 6 6 1: the 6th, 7th tan t- Kell > = =4 1 2 Boone » 3 9 9 each frame Clawson: sent ” Durham rf 3 © .@ D-Finigan 1. 6 ® ters to the plate. | Bweser os 4 © 2 Osborne 1b 6 0 8 . : . Brown p 1 @ © Porter rf 4 ¢@ 1 First half standings: Cecehi p 0 6 8 Wilson 433) wh. wt A-G'man Ib 1 6 © Samford w» 3 1 © yurord 9 t Clawson 46 es oeft p 4 3 1 gerkley ; ; Birmingham 19) Totals 33 3 7 Totes 3010 wi" |. Baltimore e106 100 | Detroit 216 210 ost ‘Police, Cranbrook D | “a-Plied out for Ceecareli in Tth B-Ren for Kuenn in #th ©-Ran for Bolling in 8th. wn, &F-Boone. DP-Kell and Boyd: Kell. G ner and Goodman Detroit 7. BB-Wight 1, Hoeft Hoeft 1 : ‘amet a i in 2 ‘earelli 0-0, Wight 4-4. Hoeft 2-2. Brown, . Ceccarelli. W-Hoeft (2-4). Brown (3-5). U-Rice, Rommel. Stevens, Napp. T-2:12 LOGS LA hor “The road really narrows down going through that gorge back there.” “2 » CDR-TUNES SAVE! This Week Only! We will prego your car $1.00 With Off Change DENIS Friendly Service I = “At the Sign of the Piying Red Herse™ 390 E. Bivd. fat Mi. Clemens) FE 8-3961 D iT i Guten a 6 it em woe H hits to pace a 14-hit Police attack > 8323 Bolling Ss ry 4 in the opener which was decided Goodman 3b $ 1 3 Tuttle of § 1 3/in a three-run Ist. Cranbrook broke 10 ¢6 Boone ib 4 a Fa 1-1 tie with two in the Tth to 8 0 6 Porter rf 3 6 0) Sijwerr gil $¢} tried? ¢ 1 Jones Wins Two Sssise 3! Events on To 4 0 © Aber'p 190 vents on ur Zuverink p 4 ; ° Cewe i ° 3 = | Byrd p “? o| LAUSANNE, Switzerland (?— | __. . Sieater p @ 0 0) Eastern Michigan College track | Totals 40 6 l4x Totals 38 71 re Hayes te be two. rt | places in an international mee Balti 113 000 001 Detroit joa feo foi toa Saturday as touring American a. for Ginsh in Ird. B-Plied wat for Samford _ _ out for Maas in Tth C-Struck or D-Intentionally waiked ee Miranda E-Hit into force play for Loes in #th. when winn’! ran on That It Pays to Drive 7 Miles to Rochester for a Deal " Raimnler-Dallas, Pony ‘Dodge — Chrysler — — Plymouth — Imperial — Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St.. ROCHESTER “ei 78 se i-brideweesr, Sanford -Ginsberg, with a lea) : for and the broadjump a rhanées 3 neona, { as ; P | Miranda hit into double piay in 2nd),| of 24 feet. | Wilson. 21-Busby. * staswel 3, Bolling, Bertola. Kuenn. S-Busby. sonar’. | a tg — | Wilton. src DP-Gardnet der Phillies: Williams ee Piersall, and Boyd; Miranda, Gardner and Boyd sox Hodges, Dodger: ” “Sehoendienst, | Triandos, Brideweser and Gardner; Max- Braves; Long, e, . Lockman 2, | well, Wilson, Boone, Bolling = Belting, oo os jiants; E —, oo Bolling Boone; c Skowron, tne, Yankees; Samford’and Boone. Left- e 13 Frinter, "Noren ren i: eli, Trian- eatcher, put rookie Joe Durham for ex-Tiger Bob Nieman, who is more .renownend for his hitting — inte double play for Boone in at y | The Pontiac Police and Cran- tman./brook Class D teams divided a Tpattimore “e a a! “E Just when the American League appeared on the verge of becoming a race once more, the New York Yankees turned on a six-run rally to get an even break in Chicago, Faced with the threat of having their lead sliced to one game, the Yanks bounced back from a 40 deficit to a 64 second game vic-'. tory mainly on a grand slam horm- er by pinch hitter Bill Skewron. Billy Pierce's ffne five-hit pitching had won. the first for Chicago 21, so the Yankee margin remained at Tie for Title: in Legion Loop First half season title action in the 18th District Junior American Legion Baseball eague Sunday wound up in a knot between Mil- ford, which licked Rochester 10-3, and Berkley which was idle. Each had a 91 mark. playoff will be held to name the district team for the Owosso Third Zene district playoffs July 23, &, %. Eighteenth district 2nd round begins Wednesday. | Milford took the lead on a 3rd ‘inning 3-run rush to offset Roches- iter’s 2nd inning three runs. Mil- ford then added three more in) each of the 4th and 7th frames. iit was a free-hitting game at Mil- ford, but Rochester's Herb Peters ‘Red Wilson's single after a damag-| Speedway Card | ithe feature. te} me PONTIAC ness, § _ MONDAY. JULY’ 15, 1057 _ visit by knocking off Baltimore |‘ twice 10-2 and 7-6 in 10 innings. Billy Hoeft bit two homers and) pitched a seven-hitter in the first] game and the second was won by| ing error by Jim Brideweser, ‘Bal-| timore shortstop. Kansas City kept Washington six games behind in last place by split- ting a double in 100-degree heat. | Julio Becquer’s ‘timely hitting) helped Washington take the opener: 41 for Camilo Pascual but the A’s’ cut loose with a i7-hit barrage, | including two homers by Irv Nor- en, in ar 11-3 second game romp. | Truman Clevenger, Washington re- | liefer, was slugged for seven ng and six runs in the sixth. By hit- ting safely in both game# Hector’ - (Lopex of the A’s ran his consecu-| tive hitting streak to pal games. A crowd of 45,244 saw the | paige anya bie 4g hcg Williams had a perfect ‘ for 4 at Cleveland with three hits in the Katlin Sweeps i Mickey Katlin took the honors | at the Pontiac Speedway yesterday | by winning the four-car dash in a time of 16.32, the pursuit race, and He set a new 10-lap heat record | of 2:50.52. Chuck Partello was, isaid today that the seven errors by _jhis team was a material aid to the ~ winners. Clawson didn’t exactly entertain Teams Split Twin-Bill ‘| doubleheader in the only boys’ league games here yesterday. Bud Hayward scattered eight -'hits for an 81 Police triumph but Tom Estes came back with a two- hit 3-1 win for Cranbrook in the | nightcap. Chuck Mcllratli had four straight track and field stars won il of 13 events. Jones, a 1956 graduate of Pon- tiac High School, won the 110 second in the feature and John) Roberts third. Old model stock cars will race | again Friday and Sunday the mod- ified hard tops will feature the | program. i‘ ton pitching for 20 hits to take [first and a pinc the second 17-4 for Stan Pitula. jsecond. As a r Detroit prepared for the Yanks’ (!#Y leading 365. — Radio elevision. You to Remain Fully sic ese wane ee te Speen wo 0 2-560 . | Electronics Institute jos Soe pea : Name ° Address , Williams bo Phone 309, only six : vee CY scovencssessenessere eae Eeieeaenaietaartniaie dimes te ap aaa sa eeentienaniaaniid adiimaatiaiaeeanae ai caeeieaenemeramemmmmamenaae L NEW RAYON CORD 7 7.10 = 15 : ' Priees Recappable Exch. Pius Tax MARKET TIRE CO. | “Pontiac’s Motorist Headquarters” Free Parking Open 9 to 9 Telephone FE 8-0424 BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY 77 West Huron St. . Orioles: og eg Kuenn, Tigers. - Car - OL.2-911 . OVER 85,000,000 PEDPLE pe Re TRAVEL ON VACATION ) FOR VACATION TRAVEL luxury look and feel the meet expensive cats, 4 a er z \ oe ipa} bit) desk hisdeis S00 A Bec y 6 08 ld. << ae to fine-cor price! Inside, outside, in every last detail, Ford has that W's soundly bit 10 bo worth mere when you bey it; ead when used to be the private property of only you sell it, te0! Compare the long list of Ford features with the it’s yours . .. at low Ford prices. competition, and you'll find that only cats way out of Ford's. it’s new, through end throegh! Froin wheels to roof, the °57 Ford is loaded with new and improved features, That goes for the frame, the front and reat suspension, bong or Mil cogent can ok a 5 eR GR: fanned Viéie’s plows st nelle the, pha a aps yg ele pel ee Ford Vet's ee bite anced *mie-beloncod, while running Pe. ae ee FOAF ~The low price tag makes the picture verfet under their own power before they're put in your Car: miodest ‘price range can match it. No wonder this fine car traditionally outvalues ‘em all at trade-in wore! ee LOWEST PRICED® OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE TOP SUGGESTION WINNERS — Pontiac Motor Division employes seated above were recently presented maximum suggestion awards ($2,500) totaling $12,500. From left to right they are Alvin L. Monroe, Eber'W. Hurd, Roy Edgerton, ‘William J, Malinowski, standing, chairman of the suggestion committee; Mrs. - Janie D. Avant, Percy D. Bitler and Jobn J. Bailey. Mrs. Avant is the first woman in the history of Pontiac’s suggestion program to receive a maximum award, and __ it was her first suggestion to be adopted. together for one maximum award. - Hurd and Edgerton put their ideas BRE Burglars Steal Mechanic's Tools From Orion Man into a tool shed behind the home of Morris G. Reynolds, of 1792 Township, Reports said the tools were val- ued at about $250,. and that the lock on a trailer on Réynolds’|heavy Rise Continues | for Soybeans Charge Detroiter With Beating Up Woman in Auto SANDUSKY (INS)—An East De- troit man' was in Sanilac County Jail today, charged with forcing Passenger Car Figure for Retailers July 1 Reflects June Rise DETROIT @—New car retailers wew "YORK the as-|Property had been broken, but noth- sociated Press) : ‘ing was missing. Detectives believe| Other grains also were firm, oe Ondeet Rens Vit. Stevks|this robbery to be linked with sim-|with wheat up more than a the face but remained in Sandusky| The figures, computed by Auto- Prev. Day ...,..2002 1205 aH 198.4) ilar break-ins in the area during|at times and corn and oats ahead|to sign a warrant against Wheeler.|™otive News reflect an encourag- Month 275.6 1283 164 ier} ithe past few months. major fractions in some cases. ing sales upturn in June. Deliver- Year Ago ,...:..2725 M17 748 1883 Near the end of the first hour,| . S@e told deputies she was driv- ji05 for that month have been es- Iest Low ."1sciee8 Wed 122 iene Willi P| _|new style wheat was one to 1%| 5 , ee ar oe timated unofficially at 544,750 tee ee ecccames att ee TOOV, Williams Plams lesr tener. say so.cv: cor) shee, fe Malrs, $8 eter luis and the total fr the January z Quick Jobl Acti $1.28%: oats were % to % higher,| @Y % seep. the same 1956 period retail deliv- France Decides vic 0 ess C ion July 68%: rye was % to one cent| Miss Anderson said she was ¢ries numbered 3,155,800 higher, September $1.33%; Soy-jawakened by, Wheeler pounding! New car inventories were lew- to Allow More LANSING ®—Gov, Williams said|beans were one to three centsjon the window and opened the door er on July 1 last year. The €79,- se today he would take “immediate higher, July $2.48%; and lard was|thinking he was in some sort of) 598 figurre in that instance, how- Wine Surpluses _|stevs" to meet what he called a}three cents a hundred pounds high- trouble. 4 ever, reflected = sharp produc. Je “public emergency” arising out of|er to three cents lower, July $13.75./|——— io » »»| tom cutback that began earlier ; She told the deputies he imme-| in Man Runover by Boat in Cass Lake Accident While water sking yesterday on... Cass Lake in West Bloomfield Tow ship, a Detroit man, Ralph Cavalier, 23, of 19620 St. Auburn James W, -Stock, 21, of 11137 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, who was operating a 15-foot boat with a 35 h.p. motor, said he did not see Cavalier in the water in time to avoid hitting him. The Stock boat was reportedly traveling at about 28 miles per hour. Cavalier was taken to Pontia General Hospital where he was for multiple arm and shoulder cuts and released. Driver Pays $25 Fine After Pleading Guilty Aubrey Thomas, 45, of 526% §. Saginaw St., pleaded guilty today after being arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge following an auto accident which injured two persons Saturday. Thomas paid a $25 fine instead of a five-day jail sentence when before Municipal), he Judge Cecil B. McCallum. The second auto was driven by Arthur S, Thomas, 32, of 559 Mon- tama St. He was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for abra- Child’s. Head Injured in Fall to Sidewalk A six-month-old girl was admit- ted to Pontiac General Hospital at The MESC reported. that 195,000 persons, or 6.7 per cent of the state’s labor force, were out of six-week courses. Wayne will offer a two-hour cred- it course in interpretive Reading, | The class will meet week from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Ses- sions will be through Fri- day at Lincoln Junior High School. tal Hygiene and Its Relation to Problems of. Education.’* It will be offered from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday, ' Fees will be $22 each, and reg- istration will be accepted at 8 a.m. July 29, at Lincoln. Girl, 8, Hospitalized’ _ After 3-Car Collision A. three-car rear-end collision Saturday afternoon on Auburn vend about 300 feet west of Adams road, in Avon Township, sent an eight- year-cld Pontiac girl to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with minor in- juries, according to sheriff's re- Deputies. said Linda McClusky, Rented Office Space by | Commission building at 550 S. Tele-) graph Rd. 3-YEAR LEASE chairman Delos who called clause is being considered. © The rent would be $525 a month. the meeting scheduled for 9:30 a.m. July 2. The Road Commission, which /. |had intended to sell the building after it moved into new headquar-|Goodhue road, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected to the board of|ton Dairy Bar, 228 West Walton|, . Saturday ; this Man Treated for Cuts After Teen Beating William Smith, 20, of 75 Wall St., was treated for multiple face, the meeting, said a three-year| Chevrolet Chairman Sol Lomerson said that bids for the building’s sale were|an alumnae trustee for the past/of pennies trom the cash register, too low. They were opened earlier|four years, will serve a seven-year candy, | * * * The FTC itself had filed, the complaint, FTC chairman John W. Gwynne, upholding a ruling last Jan. 24, by examiner James A. Purcell, said 99 per cent of fast-moving replacement parts are either made only by GM or jointly Chevrolets. j own engineers.” ; . - St aa upervisors will be asked to vote Bloomfield Woman on College Board term on the 25-member board. ~ 2 * misleading, according to a ruling by GM and others expressly for He said GM is naturally inter- lested in the tse of replacement parts of equal quality to those used in the orginal car “and that have been subjected to the tests of its Mrs, ‘William T. Gossett, of|” A daughter of the late Chief) * * diately began beating her with his) reached the record total of 904,- Grain Prices fists and forced his way behind| 600 wnits. the wheel ‘ GRAIN . wi Automotive day Te OH aay, |_ A sheriff's patrol car chased eaine 8 Ragged dad Wied” ieee i 35-5 #"* wheeler and him after he|sales and production picture, said So: ae "oe tailed to dim his lights while pass-|jast week retail deliveries for June Dec... 220% Sep .....;..1.32%\ing the deputies on a side road. [71-39 were at an average daily Mat ine 208% ar Recs 138s : rate of 3.658 units, best since Sep CanJ— = —=s—s« May_~........ 4 when they averaged Bey ests ESE By “nrseceees MD GM Claim Okay, 2 Dee -L28% Bop sie... 14.28 ~ <4 = Mar .vecvess 1330 NOV ceceeens 14.12 eee: Be ie FIC Declares The agency put the indicated 2 pings oc chee 1957 at County Board Eyes |, sastmarow caP>—mne term|mates placed the figure ats al Thieves broke into the West Wal- Bivd., Inventory Shows Upturn in Sales = i pay! af "he : sk i ii it Hs ie : iu 4 sinks | an cs Funeral BaD, Donelson-Johns Voothees-Sip _ Fl FUNERAL HOME bulane - 5 or Motor NT W bial 7 75 Auburn Ave. HAVE OPENING, Dae