. “18th YEAR i U.8, Weather Burest Forecast A Thundershowers (Detalle on Page 2) * E: e ; . ; i + ‘i ] 6) POTTER SPEAKS HERE—With Sen. Charies E. Potter (center) at luncheon were Dr. W: Potter Sees GOP Pitted Against Labor Politics By PETE LOCHBILER Organized labor is the force Re- publicans must beat in the com- ing state and national elections, Sen. Charles E, Potter predicted in Pontiac yesterday, Potter warned that the Republi- can economic philosophy of free- enterprise is pitted against union- favored socialism. - about 75 members of the Pontiac Rotary Club... * t« & elected to his first term in the Senate five years ago. MAY SEEK RE-ELECTION Saying that he had never actual- ly announced his intention to run for re-election, Potter let it-be un- derstood that he probably- will be in the Senate race again next year. * “H. Marbach (left) and Frank §, Lyndall, Rotary president. Potter's *s Rotary Club history that it Senator. nesses testifying in Congressional investigations, = * * * Convinced the present budget will be trimmed by an additional $3 to $45 billion before it is ap- Congress, Potter point- danger of underbudget- ‘for defense, WANTS AID, NOT HANDOUT Saying that U, S. military aid to foreign countries is a good invest- quarter of the foreign aid program, are “of dubious value.” appearance marked the second time in the tlub’s : - #444 cai ee Re te PONTIAC, M U. S. Senator Rotary Club Guest ° | of Pilot, 1 Pentiac Press Phote has been addressed by a U. S. very highly of’ our country in its role of big, rich uncle,” he stat- ed. The Senator hoped that in the future the would “tighten up” their intérpretations of the Fifth Amendment, by which wit- nesses are guaranteed the right to refuse to incriminate themselves. * * * “T think everyone has a right to assume that a witness who in- vokes the Fifth Amendment is try- ing to hide the truth,” he said. The : 40-year-old Republican, who lost both his legs in France “Foreign nations don’t think (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Methodists Ask Veto on Tax Bill Fight Associating Schools With Whisky, Cigarettes DETROIT (#—Gov. Williams was asked by Michigan Methodist Church leaders yesterday fo veto a school er/aid bill which would raise 24 million dollars in cigarétte S/and whisky taxes. The church people said. they objected to the associa-| tion of liquor and tobacco taxes with education. L The request came in the form of a resolution passed at the Detroit annual conference of the Methodist Church; The _ resolution read in part: “While we are in full accord with the public school system and Put $1,100 Prize From Pot-O-Gold ot Into Your Pocket Even though a winner wasn't found for last week's Pot-O-Gold f1CHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 7.1997 —40 PAGES Gl in Japan Dallas Bunnies Take to Smoking Denies Enticing Shooting Victim Lawyer Readies Defense Despite Efforts in U.S. to Block Trial Japan (#—GI William Gir- ard declared today Japanese charges that he enticed a woman scrap collector to her death were untrue. He said the fatal shooting was accidental. The young GI added, however, that he expects a fair trial in Japanese courts. Girard’s Japanese lawyer and his U.S. Army legal adviser went: ahead with plans to defend the 21- year-old soldier in the near- by Maebashi District Court despite legal moves b other lawyers in the United States to forestall the Japanese trial. At the request of attorneys re- in effect upheld the Japanese con- tention that while Girard was au- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) School Election Monday, Editorial, Page 6 CAMP WHITTINGTON, |. a Pack a Day rabbit With a New Zealand ac- cent hops up to you on a street corner and says, “Buddy, can you ‘spare a match?” call the nearest VA hospital. Not for yourself. For the bunny. He's an escapee, The bunny has the nicotine habit pretty bad if he’s one of the 40 at the Veterans Administra-- tion hospita] here. His quota of smokes is a pack a day. * * * Dr. Robert H. Holland of the hospital’s staff started the rab- bits on their smoking binge about. a year ago. cer, When a rabbit is put in his smoking box, a lighted cigarette is placed exactly two centime- ters from its noge. _ . a Shiver and Shake, Says Weatherman followed by cooler tempera on Wednesday, Downtown Pontiac’s lowest tem- rain today, but record crests were forecast for rampaging rivers in the Rocky Mountain region. ; To Fill McCarthy Seat MADISON, Wis. —Wisconsin voters will vote in a special election Aug. 27 to fill the U. S. Senate va caused by the death of Sen. Joseph McCarthy. The term will expire in Janu- ary 1959. DALLAS (®— If a big red. (D-Ark) planned to ques GEORGE STUART Bakers’ Union Chief Asked fo Explain Gifts, Favors ‘WASHINGTON (?) — James G. Cross, international president of the Bakers Union, was summoned before Senate Rackets probers today to explain gifts and other favors he received from his union. But first the committee headed by Sen. McClellan tion other witnesses about allegations of misuse of funds of a Bakers local in Los Repeated Fifth Amendment pleas by George Stuart, resigned first vice president of the inter- national union, halted efforts by the committee to question him yesterday about testimony that he had misused more than $40,000 of union money. Stuart, who said he is now un- employed, used the amendment’s protection “Against self-incrim- ination 23 times in 10 minutes. Stuart paled and closed his eyes when Robert F. Kennedy, him an Illinois statute which de-' fines embezzlement under trust as larceny. IMPROPER USE Heard Half Mile Away — residents half a mile away took mill town last night. “We were just out for a ride, He told police his auto machine. occupants were thrown out. and his twin brother Earl; James and Joseph Jones, 15. Wessel and Charles King, 15, hospitalized in seriougcondition. s the lives of five teen-agers Violent Car Crash Kills 5 McKEESPORT, Pa. @ — An auto crash so violent it awakened |Stuart headed them near this just out for a ride,"’ sobbed the 16-year-old driver, Brace Wessel, who was one of the two survivors. was forced from the highway by another _.The car plunged down a 50-foot enrbankment and smashed into three: trees. The top of the car was sheared away and all seven’ The dead, all from East McKeesport, were William Forman, 15, Ginther, 15; James Beswick, 14, also of East McKeesport, were Kennedy said that case after from two now defunct locals when trustee. * * Sd With Stuart refusing to answer, the committee turned to other sources in presenting evidence that union cash was used to buy Cadillac automobiles for “bot! Tinks, a $780. pearl necklace- bracelet-earring for (Continued on 3) as a union _ Angeles, and about dealings+ between union officials and/| ‘employer groups in New "|York City. Resents Outside Probe of Police Civil Service Chairman Calls Department Fight ‘Our Own Business’ = Pontiac Civil Service Commission Chairman Theodore Carlson thinks the the fracas between the Pontiac committee counsel, read off to|Police Officer’s Association and city police Chief Herbert W. Straley, is ‘‘our own business, and it is our duty to do any~investi- gating.” in regard to a suggested probe This idea arose after.the police Carlson's statement was made/! Hie He Refuses to Talk Double Crash 4 of Navy Planes Mars Exercise. Sea Search Cuts Short Demonstrations Planned for President ABOARD USS SARA-. ‘|TOGA (INS) — President Eisenhower’s task force carried out a dramatic air- sea rescue today of a Navy pilot whose jet plane crashed off the coast of Florida. The pilot, Cmdr. J. E. Tefft, commander of Fight- ler Squadron 31 at Cecil Field, Fla., was picked up from a life raft 120 miles northeast of Mayport, Fla. He was reported in “very good condition” despite the ordeal of his night at sea, Tefft was plucked from his liferaft by a helicopter = _ from the carrier Valley _ Forge, one of the ships de- which was ci the Sse 1 iit i i i f | . | i : : SR a Ch. ha Hite or Ee ‘ AERA Yea ne ee aR ha _ Hawthorne School . water, ling Places Voters to Name Two . te City Education Group in Monday's Balloting — _ Polling places for school board election were an- rounced today by the Pontiac Board of Education. - The school precincts are desig- vated by letters and are given be- ow followed by the corresponding city'precinets in Pontiac and a gen- »ral- boundary’ description outside the city: Spest Reus City Precincts. i bacle 3-3 a4 hd ~ 3 -34- Sweleter 8-31-41 C—O 0 6-1-9-10 D—County Office Bldg. ll E—Lincoln Junior 12-13-14 F—OQwen* 15-32-42 G—LeBaron* 16-36-43 H—Emerson i —Baldwin 18- 19-20-44 J—-Longfello' 24-33 —Wilson 27-28-29 L—M 25-26 M—Eastern Junior 23 N—Central 23-22 wthorne P—Jeferson 1-36-37 ‘Willis* F--- — gton Jr. S—Whitefielda* “Includes areas outside city, of Pontiac. Precinct F -—- Pontiac Township north of the city limits bounded on the East by the Pontiac, Oxford and Northern Railroad. Vote at the Owen School. ' Precinct G—Pontiac Township north of the city limits bounded on the west and adjacent -to precinct F and on the east. by the east sec- tion line of section 9 and on -the north of Lake Angelus Road. Vote at the LeBaron School... -Precinct J—East. of the city limits and south of Featherstone Read. Vote at Longfellow School. - Precinct O—Waterford Township in the Dixie Highway area. Vote at Precinct P—South of the city lim- its bounded on the west by Wrenn Street. Vote at Jefferson School. Precinct Q — Pontiac Township east of the city limits and north of the city limits adjacent to precinct G and including that portion. of Orion Township in the district. Al- so bounded on the south by Feath-| erstone Road. Vote at Willis School. Precinct. S — Daniel Whitfield School area outside the city of Pon- tiac. Found Dead in Canal SAULT STE. MARIE & — The body of Mike Pine, 28, of nearby Garden River, Ont., was found ih the Michigan ‘Northern.Powér Co. canal. Thursday. Pine had been missing since March 29. ni > a : THE =iony By &. nfs Do, tornadoes occur over the’ ocean? Why is it that seamen sel- dom. encounter vicious tornadoes? Tornadoes do occur over the sins and they last only a few min- utes, in most cases, The reason you do not hear sailors talking of tor- nadoes is that they refer to what actually is a water tornado by another name—waterspout. The waterspout was once a great mystery to seafarers. Even t much of the ignorance which still prevails concerning tornadoes also prevails in connection with the wa- terspout, But it is pretty well es- tablished that waterspouts do not suck ocean water up into their fun- nels (except for a few feet) and that they are, in reality, ocean- going ‘tornadoes. ~~ “Fhus, the funnel, if it contains water, contains water from the clouds above, not from the ocean. And the old idea that a “spout"’ from the ocean. was ‘involved is completely erroneous. Waterspouts, er ocean tornadoes, are sometimes awesome sights, to be sure, but they seem to be less vicious than the midwestern plains type and do little damage on the The Weather ‘Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report VICINTTY—Cloudy and) Monday’s _|Petary; ‘oday ments are ruled, requires the com- At the all meeting of _the Greater Pontiac Community Advis- ory. Council held last night, ‘Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams was unanimously tiom, for 1957-59. He will succeed Fred V. Hag- gard, the council's first president, who was honored preceding ~ the dinner held at Waldron Hotel. The Executive Committee of | \ the counci] presented. Haggard pocket secretary, for his service as president, 70 delegates were: Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles, vice president; Mrs. Neil Wasserberger, recording sec- and Carroll Osmun, treas- urer, NAMED DIRECTORS The following were elected to ‘|the council’s Board of Directors: Pa elected president of the organiza- = +business meeting ata testimonial - with an engraved desk set and — “Other ‘officers elected by some THE PONTIAC: PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 7, 1057. de in Oakland’ Tide Will | Head Pontiac. Advisory Council, " JUDGE ADAMS George Watson, with term expiring, in 1958; Smith Falconer, 1959; Maurice J. Croteau, Mrs. George W. Gray, Sr., Mrs. Barney Habel, James Spence, Mrs. Wil- liam Wright, Robert Stierer, and Haggard, 1960, Other 1955-57 officers stepping down ‘last évening were Mr. William Wright, vice president; Mrs. Forrest Brown, secretary; and Dr. George N. Petroff, treasurer, Following a preview of Pontiac's proposed civic auditorium, Mrs. Sekles, president of the Pontiac Foundation, accepted a $2,500 check from Mrs. Marian K. Jacobs, Mrs. Lillian K. Brenner, and Mrs. Ester K, Goldberg, daughters of thé late Jacob Kovinsky. The check wag presénted by Mayor William W, Donaldson, and earmarked for the auditorium. - Haggard told delegates that the 1956 * Week as Saperstein was leaving Pontiac, In other business, William Wright, chairman of the council's Handicapped Rehabilitation Com- mittee, announced that . additional space must be found if Goodwill Industries activities here were to be expanded, Hits Police Probe by Outside Groups (Continued From Page One) come in to investigate the situa- tion, LAWS CLEAR 2 “The civil service laws are clear as to what we as a com- mission and they (members of the police department) can and can hot do including a code a ethics,” Carlson said, Attdes ue form et canes and demands have been brought to the commission by the asso- ciation, Carison said if such an investigation was deemed neces: | sary, the three men on the com- mission should be the ones to do it. One of the five powers and du- ties of the civil service com- mission listed in Act 78, under which the police and fire depart- mission to make investigations, “concerning .al} matters touching the enforcement. and effect _, rules and regulations’ of the two departments. POWER TO SUBPOENA The act also gives the commis- sion the power to subpoena wit- nesses and take testimony during the. investigations. Gerald Guinan, “a repre- sents the City. Commission on pre Civil Service Commission, said “the Civil service commis- sion was in no shape to make any statements regarding Leon- ard because nothing..fas been presented to or asked of us.”’ “T don’t think the charges are too serious , . . -but we will get to the bottom of the thing if the as- sociation bring the — to us,’ ihe added. * * * cool teday, tonight, and te ith an merrew w sootieeed showers : and thundershewers | “tate today one tenteht, ending tomorrow. | High today 66 to 76, low tenight 54 to 88, high tomorrow “te te 74. North s — winds at 10 to 15 miles rr. : Today in Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding 8 e.m. At @ am: Wind Velocity 6 m.p.h. Directi lortheast. $33 or Moon sets Saturday at 2:15 Moon rises Friday at 3:17 p.m. PR, Sy wrvwnee dl in Pontiac recorded —— Lowest, temperature « OR BOnE Oesveeres re OE ieetestere: ee eer ee er 55 ee “Gainer, ben One Year Ago in Ponting temperature 1... 0.0... ..-00es e eu. temperature seveveces creeeeess OF Ar oeononeseuers. | — and Lowest Temperatores = This Date in 85 ‘us.”’ + SB ito date~and they prove serious iregard. for Donald Leonard.” The third member of the com- \mission, Stuart Austin, said the commission had not met about the "problem and were “letting it hang until the charges are presented to City Manager Walter K, Will- man commented on the proposed investigation by Leonard by say- ing: “If and when any charges are brought out—and none have been enough to warrant an outside in- vestigation, 1. personally would have no objection.” Willman said that the proposed charges have been tried in the newspapers and not yet brought to the proper channels, He added he has “the -highest 23° |Man Crushed to Death r by Oncoming DSR ‘Bus — | DETROIT (INS) — A factory] : — in Detroit was crushed to ath yesterday when he red one Dst the path of ‘another. at Van Dyke) nod Eight Mi Mile Withesses said \Nick Stark, ‘64, gtiesessiserucse ‘of 11316 Paige,’ Warren, the path of the bus, a, the coach was released [tition of Teamster union President . -|girls, seven through 13; have -been {truck up, but the child had crawled| ‘but improving” by officials at the stepped|Avon Center. Hospital, - after his| Press bus anid dashed od tnoloane broken ribs, internal, 9% and the remote possibility of \ured spine,” anal ze Bakers’ Union Chief Quizzed About Gifts (Continued. From Page One) himself, furniture for his home, and money that the staff in- vestigators said they traced into his bank’ account, Most of this money allegedly came from Locals 100 and 300, which have been merged into the big Chicago Local 1. some. funds of the international union which the staff investiga-|- tors said were used on instruc- tions by Cross for benefit of a woman famed aS Mrs, Kay Lower, * *&°*% : Staff investigator James Mun- actually went to a Thorpe of Los Angéles, said, also is known as Xap Le Low Mundie said_ union records showed this transaction was marked “OK J.G.C."—the initials of the union president. - _* *« * Anthony Conforti, president of Chicago Local 1, acknowledged that he received some of the cameras and other costly gifts he said were bought for union offi- cials with funds of the Chicago Localg 300 and *J00. Stuart then was running the locals as a trus- tee appointed by Cross, and Con- forti wag’ secretary-treasurer of The Gumeaition alee traced) Find 2nd Knife in Waterford Dump Yields Weapon; Warrant Order-Possible for One Suspect Waterford Township Police yes- terday searched the Cooley Lake road public dump and found a sec- ond knife reportedly involved in the fata] - stabbing Saturday night. of Joseph Compeau, 27-year-old 37, of 7584 Southfield Township. Compeau, 6850 Aeroview St. at the dump, Ziem said. used a larger knife, added. formal charge, Ziem said. heavy instrument. South's Leaders Predict Victory of Jury Amendment bill. fight is ahead in the Senate, ures have foundered.. * * * Loeal 300 under Stuart. Conforti said he was afraid to protest, because he. feared he would be fired. Meanwhile, in Tacoma, Wash., Federal Judge George Boldt is » hearing arguments today on a pe- Dave Beck for permission to go to Europe next month. Beck, under federal grand jury indictment for income tax evasion, has asked the court if he may leave its jurisdiction to attend an international transport maesting in ae Day Camp Spaces Completely Filled All spaces in this year’s Frog Follow Day Camp for boys and filled, Leonard T, , recreation supervisor’ of the Parks and Re- creation Dept., has announced. He said 504 registrations have been received for the seven camp- ing periods sponsored annually by the department and the Board of list of 100 children for the camp which opens June 24, City Sailor Shows Some Improvement Pontiac sailor John R. Cooper, 23, of 122 Glenwood Ave., injured "|Wednesday in an auto crash “in Seattle, Wash. that killed another sailor, has been removed from the critical list. Pipefitter 1.C. Cooper showed some improvement, a doctor said, but still was not “in satisfac- tory condition.” Three other shipmates of the hydrographic ship Requisite were injured in the crash. Rochester Boy Injured, Run Over by Truck A 1's-year “old Rochester boy, Allen DeLong, son of Mr. and Mrs. George DeLong, of 1774 School Rd., was injured yesterday when he was run over by a truck driven by Leo Chriscaden, of 5550 Van Dyke Rd., Disco. The child was playing near his home where Chriscaden and De- Leng were using the truck. They that they did not see the boy around them when they backed the} under the truck and was run over ‘by a front wheel. He is officially listed as “fair was diagnosed as. ‘‘three ta trae. a Education. i: Buzz Said there was a waiting! both told Oakland county deputies): rights. “| think we've got it** Rep. Willis (D-La) told a newsman. speech for the Southerners. Miss) said, vorable.”* * *« * an actual count showed 240 votes in the House—22 more than an absolute majority—for the amend- ment. But he conceded it might be possible to hold all the Republicans. the Southerners are counting on. President Eisenhow- er and the Republican House leadership opposed the amend- ment. Margaret's Baby Inherits Truman NEW YORK — The baby’s name is Clifton Truman Baniel, Newsman Clifton Daniel an- nounced last night that his first child would be named for the grandfathers — Harry S, Truman of Independence, Mo., and E, Clif. ton Daniel of Zebulon, N.C. * * .* name. He said they had held up the see their first grandchild. Daniel, had informed his parents by téle- phone about the decision on nam- ing the baby, born early Wednes- day at Doctors Hospital. The paternal grandparents are coming here later to see the child- re Truman has said he did not want the child named entirely after him — because it would be a handicap, © Potter Sees GOP Pitted Against Labor (Continued From _ One) ay & eantk: og pebeeitaas “highly unusual offer that I’m ter’s visit here, said it was the (or American - adults ‘tio wear aay ‘ een a pet | Ne i\ ts 1 ie i + eyeglasses 56.4 La frm al og SES Poe a ; \ | 1 second time\ in ‘the club’s_ history’ that it was hphored ’ ance of a U.\S. ‘senator, Nee The Day in Birmingham 3 : Weét Bleomfield es laborer. 7|States would not halt ‘preparation Martin has Gaited stabbing in self-defense during an argument Authorities had been working on the assumption, Ziem said, that a pen knife found in Martin’s posses- sion was the death weapon. But Martin yesterday explained he had which he threw away at the scene, Ziem Martin was to be asked to iden- tify the larger knife before the prosecutor's office decides on a Byrd reportedly was with Mar- tin and Compeau when the two men quarreled. Martin claims Compeau struck at him with a Expect Enough Support in House for Passage WASHINGTON (?—Leaders of .|the Southern bloc in the House today predicted victory in. their effort to attach a jury trial amendment to the civil rights Passage of the bill next week lig tacitly conceded. But a bitter where previous civil rights meas- The big House fight is over the Southern attempt to amend the bill -to’ provide mandatory jury trials for people accused of vio- lating ‘federal court orders issued in support of voting or other Willis concentrated on the jury trial issue yesterday in delivering what amounted to the keynote Rep. John Bell Williams (D- “Tt looks pretty fa- Rep. Abernethy (D-Miss.) said and Middle Name| Daniel said he and his wife, the former Margaret Truman, were “in perfect agreement’? on the announcement until] after former President Truman and his wife Bess arrived here yesterday to a member of the staff) of the New York Times; said he Fitzgerald, ‘who arranged Pot-|| glad to take advantage of.” The ad should The senator was introduced by 4 read — A, Fitzgerald, Pontiac] - hay © : f publisher,’ who cited Pot- $| : ae ter’s “‘ou job” as a junior ' (oF “4 9 | PEGGY Birmingham psychia’ and active in the founding of the ee eee ee Gl Denies Luring pao fo Death — ~|Hayashi, his chief counsel, said the legal action in the . Uniteed for the Japanese trial. They de- ,|scribed the habeas corpus request "las a test of the constitutionality of the U,.S.-Japan:.agreement allow- ing Japanese courts to try service- men. * * * Hayashi sgid the case probably would not go to court for two months because of the time need- ed to prepare the defense. In the meantime, Girard remains in U.S. Army custody at this camp of the 1st Cavalry Division. He has been restricted to camp more than four months while the case developed into a hot international éssue, In a news conference arranged by Levin and Hayashi, Girard de- nied -the accusation that he en- ticed Mrs. Naka Sakai, 46, onto an Army. firing range last Jan. 30 ridge from a grenade launcher. Japanese newspapers have assert- ed Girard threw shells to the ‘|ground for. Mrs, Sakai to retrive and then shot her. * * * “I did not scatter any shells,” Girard said. * * * “T don't know if I can express tinued. “I was pretty well shook up and very sorry” at the death of Mrs. Sakai. Girard said he hoped to visit the dead woman's <> to pay jhis condolences. Asked how he felt. ‘about the possibility that he might be im- prisoned in a Japanese jail, Gir- ard said: “I'll worry about that if the time comes.” * * * The charge against him, equiv- alent to manslaughter, carries a maximum penalty of 15 years im- prisonment. * * * Except for the denial that he scattered empty cartridges to lure Mrs. Sakai, Levin advised Girard not to answer other ques- tions about details of the shoot- The GI said he thinks Japanese trist {Continued From Page One)=— and before firing a blank rifle cart-|- the riglit words,”’ the soldier con-| Area Psychiatrist Starts! Family Study Program Moloney, Bi has urged early reservations for the seminar scheduled for June 15 will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at Christ Church Cranbrook. Dr. Hyman S, ‘Lippman, will conduct work at the University of Minne- sota. He also is director of the Wilder Child Guidance Clinic at St. Paul. — ‘ . Reservations ‘may be made Rd., Detroit 24. each of the 12 alarms answered in Birmingham last month, accord- said the trucks went out on 12 calls where damages totaled $75 building contents only. The defartment made two gas investigations, four miscellaneous — and answered three first aid calls, In an unusual public endorse- ment, Ernest W. Seaholm, retiring president of the Birmingham Board of Education, this week asked voters to elect Bennett W. Root to fill the vacancy on the board. . Ringe called the 40 year old “the logical candidate.” He a all candidates are qualified but Root is the one to elect.” Marie LeBlane Service will be at 11 am. to- morrow from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. for Miss Marie LeBlanc, 71, of 94 Colorado, Highland Park. Burial will be in Romeo. Miss LeBlanc, a beautician, died yesterday in Highland Park Gen- eral Hospital. There are no sur- vivors. MRS. JOHN H. PRATT A former resident of Birming- ham, Mrs. John H. (Thelma) Pratt, 36, of G-5306 Lippincott Bidg., Flint, died suddenly yester- day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, |Pontiac, She was a member of the Lutheran Church. oe Service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday frem the Manley Baliey “are very nice people.” He praised the loyalty of his Japanese fiancee Haru (Candy) OPEN FOR | Sueyama, and said he hopes to marry her ‘‘when this is all over with.” Levin said both he and Hayashi “are fully satisfied that there will be a completely fair and open BUSINESS | Sales & Service CHRYSLER trial in Japan, and so is Girard." Named as Assistant at Children’s Home. Wesley D. Johnson, an. employe | of Oakland County Children’s Home four years, has been named assistant -superintendent. Johnson, 30, will take over the job held since last October by Gor- don L. Morrison, who has resigned to return to university studies, Su-| perintendent William O. Moulton, The new assistant has been Jr, announced, PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Place your order with Pop- tiac’s newest dealer and core in for Top Service R& & R Motors, = 724 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 8-680] a SIMMS is Famous For Low Shoe ri is tes | os & CHILDREN’S sap Oxfords x 1,79 Misses’ 12% te 3..... $1.89 ~~ blue and white upper: hite rubber sole: oom oe Bw IMmM). 98 N. Seginew —Bosement head boys’ supervisor since Octo- ber 194. © ‘An undergradiiate .student at. Wayne State University, Johnson is married and lives at 45 Johnson Ave. In our ad yesterday we | | made an error in the price ‘tof Swirl Wrap ’n. Tie Summer Cotton’ ‘Dresses. || soebecesecoocessooess = and 16. Limited to 100, seminars| — the seminar, oe on “The +m - Easy to install E dow to redd out- through Jean Ruehle, = Fire loses averaged $6.25 for 7 ing to Chief Park H. Smith. 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First come, first served. 2 SHOE DEPT. —Basement _@ \Seecaccececcveee nos corer docessedéecdceleceeee cco ina dt More Gifts for DAD or GRAD MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS _ & > > Aw Haw GIFT BOXED: 2-Pc. Hair Set. BRUSH and COMB brush go = Regular $1.25 99° ¢: im gift box. Peecocecccccevegecccoes seeet. nat Bo Pe Lag la te leay: Priced at : BIG DISCOUNTS Brand Now—Laiest Models Men's or Ladies’ __ Genuine ‘TWINPLEX’ Make : Razor Blade Stropper "3" 44 Value Sharpens double CASE’ 2 ae ee SHSSHHOSCSSOSOSCESO SESE SOOHSSCOESEOCCOS geeenerwerees Ccovcccee $4950 Watches : —Full Factory. CUARANTEE— 2199 * ELGIN Grea ori si¢_ OFT weet you, buy wiht g * BULOVA * LONGINE ciessiessdovonconeegteaietetcceosecesccioscece tit oresses ecccccecesose leneseeeee retiree eecce Ne Always Compare Prices at S Before You Buy ationally Famous Brands Bulova * Elgin * * Longines: N * e $5 OE aE. ee sian std Genuine ‘Case’ brass Pocket Knives - Regular $2.75 pocket knives. Assorted styles, two- blades. leweled—Thie Styles . f Pocket Watches. 29: 2 : en Le swe “Wien cia ae eee nn Sa scl gu Nee i 2 alee ee a ot es same _ ae Ae. gl = R, - Life-Gard Floats, the only - rigid low pressure float on the market! Lightweight, high buoyancy . ' New thrills in swim-fun! @ Tow behind speed boat e@ Swim 10-ft at a stroke @ Dive flat for glide of 30 it. @ Soft enough tq sleep on @ Rigid enough to hold 200 Ib. man standing at center. ——— (left), president of the Pontiac OPTIMIST CLUB HONORED — yesterday: received a citation from the National Harold Davis Optimist Club, recreation facilities here. tion at the Elks Temple was David R. Ewalt, director of the city Parks and Recreation Dept., which nominated the club for this national award. You have’ to live with a pa aaey, is the non-alcoholic liquid|With so many TV ons ovitthing Pontiac Press Phote Making the presenta- 8-ft. long ON LY Recreation Assn. in recognition of the 13 years 9-in. thick 95 the club has provided leadership and funds for 500-Ib. lift | 4 : _ fo acd | National Safety Council Reports: For further details, write or call Life-Gard Float Co. vom the National Safety Council Alcohol and accidents go hand- in-hand, the National Safety Coun- cil said today. - More than a fourth of the drivers ific had been drinking, a study by the council has revealed. | DRINKING DRIVERS Further, the council observed, six of every 100 motorists involved jin fatal accidents were ‘under the iinfluence of alcohol,’’ the most se- lrious violation included in the ‘general category “had been drink- ing.” Drink was a major factor in states. | Delaware, which has given spe- cial attention to the problem of the drinking driver, whenever pos- isible took blood tests of persons |injured in traffic mishaps. ‘TESTS GIVEN Intoximeter tésts were given, if permission was obtained. If in- juries were too severe to permit jor adult pedestrians killed in traf-| so Alcohol, Accidents Go Hand-in-Hand Results were that 40.6 per cent of ali drivers involved in traffic fatalities had been drinking. “But a few drinks never hurt anybody—nor his driving,” some will say. ‘Tests indicate that isn’t FIFTY TESTS Fifty men and women were test- ed before drinking. Then they downed an ounce of whisky . for every 30 pounds of body weight. That means a 150-pound man con- sumed five drinks, taking from 15- 38 minutes. After a 45-minute wait, the 35 men and 15 women were retested, with these results: 1. Nearly all suffered loss of visual sharpness. 2. Thirty per cent showed a | significant drop in depth percep- tion. : to judge distances well. x *« * survival, the drinking driver is handicapped. 4. More than half were affected |i = adversely by glare. Drinking impairs judgment and/i 4 reaction time, the tests showed.) 515 When quick thinking is vital to}: While whisky was used in this @ Lifetime Service @ Full Trade-In test, physicians point out that a ‘12-ounce bottle of beer contains about the same’ amount of alco- | hol as an ounce of whisky. “If we're to pull down the na-| tional traffic death toll, we have to stop motorists from driving after drinking,” the council said. Reds Shell Quemoy TAIPEI (# — The Chinese Na- tionalist fense Ministry said Chinese Communist batteries fired 38 shells at the Nationalist offshore island of Quemoy. today to really tmisupdersand her — Clear heads agree: Calvert tastes better alvert Reserve ' Nothing finer in American taste but caused no casualties or dam- age. hash goes to a woman’s head —jfrom live to film, Arthur Canter negative —Eail ~ 4/5 Qt Taste makes the difference in 5 whiskey. Taste is the reason why clear-headed Americans choose Calvert. Get the finest taste whiskey can offer. Call for Calvert. Trythe Calvert taste in the handy trial size. Only $955 nm CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. + 86 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS +» AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY Salk: on ture of ten co Wilson — 3. More than half were unable|s © 8 Full-Width Removable Sheives: © Stiding Chill Drawer * © Adjestable Cold Control with fh © Automatic Interior Light Full-Width Super Freezer Chest ta food compartment and door. Semi-Automatic Defrost setting. © New Safety-Seal Latch 1-Yeor Warranty pius 4-Year Protection Plan | NOTE- All. Prices Shown Are With Trade-Ins CLAYTON'S ANNUAL. June Jubilee * BUY on OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS ¢ ‘OF NEW 1957 Frigidaire Refrigerators MODEL NO. SA-81 Regularly $199.95 SALE PRICE 169° 193" YOU SAVE $31.15 | MODEL NO. FS-101 Regularly $339.95 SALE PRICE 278" |'378" AUTOMATIC DEFROST YOU SAVE $61.15 “MODEL NO. S-104 Regularly $279.95 SALE PRICE YOU SAVE $61.15 MODEL NO. FI-121 Regularly $539.95 SALE PRICE AUTOMATIC DEFROST | YOU SAVE $161.15 ICLAYTON’S rss 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. , Telephone FE 5-9474 /, pete Keego Harbor _ FREE PARKING Right \at Our Fron _— es hiad { ‘e Be ee es : 4 2 oyat t ‘ ie | al \ » ras ae aaa en ¢ ane ie, dith ak s J a a sek } THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. i, 1967. oo $100 Fine EET H reduced charge and oe St. was reduced to: reckless Hits ‘Padding’ "in ‘Copter Seats. CB; Marwick, 9 of 10 Mon insted of 10 day i al Member of © National Selected Morticians Orrin Huntoen, Jr. Senator Says $100,000 Spenf ‘to Make VIPs More Comfortable WASHINGTON (i — Sen. Ellen: der (D-La) said today the Defense Department “has spent $100,000 ‘for plush seats in helicopters to carry VIPs (very important per- sons) around.” x * * “They did it without even con- sulting Congress,” Ellender said a interview. “It's just an ex- ample ‘ef what the military does when it. has all these billions to play around with.” kt ®« COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 'Ellender is a member of a Sen- subcommi lions of the more than 2% billion dollars cut out by the House when Be ipaseed Re lee aneett ee ey bill. “I am convinced that we could bill without jeopardizing our na tional security,” L x * * partment that the $100,000 was spent for special seats for nine helicopters. “|. “These were not the two special helicopters ordered for the White House,” Ellender said. ‘‘I expect to get into details on them and the plush seats when we resume Aussie Lottery |Winner Felled by Heart Failure SYDNEY \—Herb Chun, who ner of a big Australian lottery to die this year. = £ ®t Wifliam Lane, a bush country lwanderer, died of cancer six weeks after he collected 100,000 pounds ($224,000). Arthur Dyer was knocked down and killed by an automobile in The fourth victim was Harold Richards, who won .78,000 pounds ($174,720), moved to a new house and’ died suddenly. Man Is Found Innocent of Causing 5-Car Crash Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc- Callum found a Pontiac man inno- cent yesterday of failing to yield right-of-way to a funeral procession and causing a five-car accident May 13. James T. Crump, 36, of 251 Earl- ‘ more St., was released after trial in Municipal Court. Two persons, a passenger and a driver, received minor injuries in the collision at Huron St. and Cass Ave. ° Seminole Indians in the Florida Everglades can predict hurricanes as much as a month in advance. They can’t explain it, but weather bureau records show they are ‘Main Library Lists New Books, Records The Greek Passion. _. Mystery. Bunce, Rehearsal for’ Murder; and Gordon's, Case File: FBI. Clarke, The Coast of Coral; and Douty, Ball in the Sky. Languages Giradoux, Le Combat Avec l’Ange (French); Mann, Der Zau- berberg (German); and Wolfe, Geweb und Fels (German). Phonograph Albums Brahm’s, Sonata violincello, No. 1, E minor, op. 38, and Sonata, violincello, No. 2, F major, op. - hearings next week.” mostly correct. 99; Satie, Modern French Music. 90 days same as cash— BUY ON OUR METER PLAN NO MONEY DOWN FREE SERVICE POLICY FREE DELIVERY FREE INSTALLATION 21” picture tu HAMILTON AUTOMATIC Free delivery ... free service .. . free installation PAY NO MONEY DOWN ADMIRAL Overall diagonal 262 sq. in. Viewable Area $7 98 Only win ~ Top front tuning . . brightness with aluminized |We're Trading High These Days!| - General Electric 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Built to Sell at s77995 1 1 WITH TRADE OEE Console . double WASHER WITH TRADE New built-in lint ejector. . . free- flo deep rinse . ., preferred agi- tator washing action. a FREE SERVICE, FREE DELIVERY, FREE ‘WARRANTY, FREE INSTALLATION! | * 90 Days Same as Cash , ATS THE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE THAT | - (\ MAIKES THE DIFEERENCE\ | ip | _ The GOOD HOUSEKEEPI a ae | a ) of PONTIAC | ie 6 / 2 vl 51 WEST HURON ST. — eke i FE A-1555 | . {74 N, Sepinew : i : SEZ GE ROLL AROUND -|VACUUM | LOOK! 30-inch G. E. RANGE The new console look Super 30 has automatic oven, simplified push-button controls and speed mah to make cooking easier, faster. on 139%, WITH TRADE —~ee 4 ila General Electric Cofnpare with others selling at $79.95 to $119.95. Limited quantity, limited time. A real do-it-yourself special. - ver $A Q95 _— . DISPOSAL IT Friday and — as 'NO-IRON*. COTTON These are the fabulous “Drip Dry’ Cottons that need no ironing. Just wash ... dry. and wear. ", Beautiful print monotones .. . black and whites . . solid pastels, Sizes for everyone. Junior, Misses, half and super sizes. Light as feather Junior, Misses & Hall Sizes. sue —- Soa Have Fun in ae Sun with FAMOUS "LEE” SWIM SUITS > Talal For real comfort and smart fit be sure to see these outstanding Swim Suits in Lastex, Faille and beautiful Cotton Prints. Sizes 32 to 40. Exclusively Ours! Downtown “\ ROSE MARIE REID FR EI LL FE |: For Your Fan in the Sun LADIES’ PLAYWEAR ot 99 Choose your Short, Blouse, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers, Poplin Jacket or Jamaica Shorts from this wonder - ful group. PRINT SRIRTS) sie © ee eo A $3.99 A: Fl i ty 2.09 values In Smart looking “cotton print twosomés for suits, rhumba girls 3 to 14) 4and boy type Poplin shorts styles. Sizes 3 with mix and to 14 mat® tops, Boys Boys’ Shirts Swim Shorts Trunks / 1 ! Values to 1.69 Good — fitting Good looking all lastex a sport ogy? swim trunks, % Sizes to 16 i novell im — lay shorts Is togs for badyf One he Ain denim and [choice of swim suits a E\twills. Sites 4 [creepers, diaper sets styles. Sizes to 12. qcrawiers. 6 to 18. Friday 4 P- Set. 9:30 A.M 5:30 Pai. M. is your tacky sayncplpened ase bcc LUCKY ani ‘Yard Goods LUCKY VALUE | FE Fz er é g ‘DuPont Plastic Garment Bags 88° 1,99 Value. Hold 16 Garments. BERBER ESBEREEEE LUCKY VALUE 3.75 Curity Gauze Diapers $979 2”. Limit one dozen at this price SSSR eeeeeEees LUCKY VALUE 1.99 Girls’ Baby Doll Pajamas IT peas yey PTTiTitiititittt is LUCKY VALUE a tine This Ad to Get ig" SEneeneneeeeee LUCKY VALUE Ut Hf Ie RE RSS & a H f s* an i #7 Fr sar y 16.99 Value! Sizes 10-18 SEER LUCKY VALUE Ladies’ $1 Cotton Bras 47° Stock up.on these circular leaget cup bras in sizes 32A " Main Floor TTT TTT eet LUCKY VALUE Ladies’ 1.99 Main Floor SEERRRREeee LUCKY VALUE Men's T-Shirts ii Main Floor © PY | LUCKY VALUE pTITITITIIiiiio ee Yon: ose ei “Bride” | we ‘recommend a pattern from Bridal © Chorus by Syracuse China, Meadow Breeze, Minuet, Elegance, tmery Chase, colete: Shell Edge... Pred fom $795 4g $795 5-Pc. Place Setting you will be thrilled to see the “SYRACUSE CHORUS” line which has been designed especially for you... the modern bride... Yes, your discriminating taste and your particular needs were the inspiration for an entirely new shape and a variety of new patterns. fs, Also: arefree” ... true china by SY RACUSE Nin the following patterns: Priced from 1” to s/” For 5-Pc. Place Settings @ FBAME LILY e WIND. SWEPT @ BLUE Inge @ FINESSE *, xR you are invited to bay us a friendly visit to see this finés;SYRACUSE . CHINA. AN aS DIXIE PorTrTery For Your Convenience Si Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday to 9 P.M. ~ 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 By RUTH MILLETT Just because a young married couple is tied down with small children- doesn’t mean they can’t. manage to keep some moonlight and roses- in their marriage. * Sah * * | A wife writes to tell me how she and her. husband contrive candlelit - fidinners for two, even though they ican't afford a babysitter. | She says: “When we ve were first married it wasn’t hard to man- age an evening oft at least once a week, “But with our budget stretched ito cover two children, there isn't enough money for us to hire a sitter and have dinner at a nice restaurant more than a few times a year. * * * -“But we didn’t want to give up jthose ‘dates' we enjoyed so much. |So once a week we set the stage]. Hor a date at home. | Bran Cereal Is New in Fruit Bread Mrs. Kinkle Makes 2 Loaves at Once to Satisfy Demand By JANET ODELL We have given you recipes fer banana bread before. But this one is really different for it includes bran. Mrs. Francis Kinkle who is |today’s cook says she usually |makes two loaves at oné time, so popular has it become. Mrs. Kinkle helps at the Water- \ford library and belongs to a book review group. Her hobby is cro- \cheting. She is happy to have one granddaughter (and a grandson), since she herself has three boys. BRAN BANANA BREAD By Mrs. Francis Kinkle % cup lard or other shortening - cup sugar e 1 aa bren 1% cups mashed bananas 1 teaspoon vanilla - 1% cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons aa powder ‘4 teaspoon bso | % teaspoon soda | % cup chopped nut meats Cream shortening and sugar. |Add egg and beat well. Add bran, ‘bananas and flavoring. Sift flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Add to first mixture with nut meats. loaf pan with waxed paper. in batter and bake about one t 375 degrees. Makes one | Special Occasion Bridge Lamp Overall height, 55” $22.95 Table Lamp Height, 284” $19.95 From the Colonial Premier galleries comes this attractive lamp ensemble. The artist-designer has given us a delightful design—modern in conception, crisp and fine in appeatance, and equally at home in living room or patio, in family room or summer porcli. What — gifts for — and dad on their ;course, THE PONTIAC PRESS “We give living room, music playing. our hectie week. home, to try our pales Dates at Home’ Pair Tied Down With Two Children! Still Enjoys Moonlight and Roses e the children their sup- i per and put them to bed and then. together’ we cook a wonderful din-| ner, served on a small table in the | by candlelight, - of} and with dreamy 2% * * “During these evenings we save| for ourselves we don’t talk about _janything unpleasant or any serious problems: But we do a lot of talk- ing—the kind,,we never seem to have time for during the rest of “The reason I am telling you about it is because | knew a lot | of young couples think they can't | have any fun or gaiety if they can't afferd te get away from “Maybe some of them would like ‘date-night-at-home’ plan. It’s amazing how much it, does, keep a married couple feel-| ing close together and very much | discover that any period of mar-. riage can be romantic if a couple! ,|has a little imagination and a zest. for living in the present. Mrs. Chatting just before the cooperative picnic dinner at the Critchfield home Thursday afternoon are (left to right) Paul Rohl of Franklin, George Wright and Mrs. > | | | dance in love." Is k * & | Some young couples complain: about being “‘tied-down."’ Others! Mrs. Charles W. a ‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1937 Brumblett of Bloomfield Hills. Critchfield is hostess each spring to the womens untons of the church at their final joint meeting. Four-month-old Erix Macoskey is the center of attraction at the annual final meeting of the women’s unions of First Baptist Church, Birmingham. tured (left to right) are Mrs. Pic- A. EF. Fawley of Bir- Hester of Birmingham and Mrs. Farl Mrs. Reflector Floor Lamp Height, 88%” 4628 Dixie Hwy. On a Brand New MATTRESS *\ TOYLAND “Next to Karen's Floor Covering” Save at Karen's THAYER CRIB .AND Crib $23.00 Mattress $ 7.00° Total $30.00 Also pear Line ef Hobbies: oys OR 3-1279 Two Birthdays Are Celebrated by Golden Age Mrs. Karl Schultz opened her Age Group of YWCA. Mrs. Willaim Hurlburt assisted the hostess. The birthdays of Mrs. Sarah O'Donnell and Mrs. Nettie Carr were observed. Welcomed as new members were Mrs. Anna Creager bara Cornell was a gypest of the ee $22.95 days or for the June bride. “You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s” Sites in brushed ane and black also brown, cocoa and sand. Shades Dra yton : _ feature the | development in fabrics oe ni (cotton and | in shantung) . Home hushishiags | - /enerfibergias,incolorsthatcomplement ; ih \ / the base, Durable, pasy'to clean, + DRAYTON we ay. yee \ am9, Sate ante OR 3-230 | \. Be | ; Friday) ee Vy Y \i ih aie » ose \ NL = Fo te al e ee oe en pon ‘7 a i 4 te es a SALE Special Group of Custom Built Baldwin ‘| Choose from @ French Provincial. @ Louis XV | Spinet and Console Pianos Used as-FLOOR SAMPLES Only @ Modern Designs | Available in Cherrywood, Limed Oak, Blond Meheguiy:, TAKE UP TO $ YEARS TO PAY — CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home, of Conn Instrumente || -and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119, North Saginaw Street ( A | Cent Wedeeedes trite iin through Cneal Nay j|hostess in her home ,road, Thursday to | group. ‘the meeting, Mrs. Elva Ashley presented a solo and Mrs. F. N. Hilton played the piano for group singing. Readings ‘were given by Mrs. M. E. Murray, ‘Todd, Mrs. Carrie Heath and Mrs. ‘Amelia Ball. Queen Mary Unit ‘Conducts Meeting Mrs. Charles Craighead was on Calgar: members of Queen Mary Section of Needlework, Guild. The business meeting was con- gucted by Mrs. Charles Clarke, _who reported that all articles have: |been completed for the layettes |which members have been sewing (eo needy families 1] detailed infomation GRADUATES! LEARN to EARN Day or Night Classes Call Today for —oinineaams No Age Limit | i Phone FE 5.4222 | Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today PONTIAC | |] BEAUTY COLLEGE =| and Mrs. Fanny Spees. Mrs. Bar-' Mrs. William. Opdyke road Rome Wednesday to members and guests of the Golden’ ,| During the program portion of Pentiac Press Photos mingham, Mrs. R. M. Critchfield of Lake Angelus, rt Macoskey. Dr. hostess to the group, and Mrs. Robert Macoskey, pastor of the church, is his son. shown. holding . Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep and doesn't know where to find. them. If she’s a smart little gal, and uses her head... she'll walk down W oodward and find them a. leds . i. Woodward at Square Lake Road a for or 16% East Huron | Behind enes’s tnd Flos) ’ shortens up to 3 inches without @ stitch . . . each tier neatly scalloped and stich finished Celanese acetate rayon taffeta «+s Of softly-swishing . » Washes in a jiffy... color-fast . , . shovider strops: edjvstable ese sizes 32 to 44, | Jee ‘2” 7 SELF-SHORTENING \ Snip-lt TAFFETA SLIP 23 GLORIOUS COLORS BURTON'S APPAREL for wou, \ 75. NH. Saginaw St. ' } Vs 7 _ 1 A MIEN FoR eri nl AS INN a ce ae ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 057 WE ee ty a oe Tee ee —_ ah. x eS BARB. {RA DeW OLF E Harry DeWolfe-of _ Aan, Arbor announce ‘the |" Barbara of Auburn avenue, to Donald E. DeVoe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Owosso. She is a graduate of Eastern Michigan College and he was graduated College. * ___— Installatien- Held_at Boys’-Club _ Mothers Select Ofticers Mrs. Arthur Longbrake was! elected president of the Mothers’ | Club of the Boys’ Club at the in- stallation. dinner held.in the Boys’ Club recently. Installing her and the other officers was oo Coulacos. + 8) 7s Mrs. Walter Peters was elected Earl Lachenback and Mrs. Herman Dennis. — Chairmen of standing. commit nD NAST RE = High a > ik i ea eile al cae I en aM ARAN mae ate pie andy ae to venoms 8432 + mele s a smart, slenderizing air] about this afternoon frock for the| slightly larger figure. You'll like} the soft, feminine details. No, 8432 with eae +4 M4, %6, 48. Size 36 bust, 5 3S-inch. to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, | 372 W, Quincy St., Chicago 6, Tl. Don’t miss the latest issue of our fascinating pattern magazine, | Basic Fashion. The Spring & Sum- | mer ‘57 issue is filled with smart, new designs for all sizes; special | side the book—2ic. Overlooking Beautiful Pine Lake Open to the Public Every Day in the Year Serving Michigan's Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD ‘BUFFET We are Ba teservations for pen Poke offer Old Fashioned pitality in the following din- ing rooms: ® Lake Wood Room : The 1870 Room 7 BANQUETS ‘tees include Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Leonard Norin, Mrs. Arthur Rob- erts, Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Mrs. Michael Hernyk and Mrs. Walter Peters. * * -* Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.. Harold MacKenzie, Mrs. Coulacoes, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Luchenback, Mrs. Kenneth Nichols and Mrs. William Nunez. Alpha Chapter Holds Election of New Officers Mrs. Herbert Johnson was elect- ed president of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority for the coming year, Officers were. elected at the Wednesday meeting held on Highland road. * * * Mrs. Glen Grim, vice President; Marie Schimmel Walter Kinsler, weasuree: Mrs. Harold Davidson, conduc- tress. Mrs, John Kinzler, Mrs. Beacher Connel] and Mrs. Irish were mem- bers of the nominating committee. | Koor * * * ~ 4 mn Mr. and Mrs. engagement of| their daughter, Elmer DeVoe | from Albion 4 at the home of Mrs. Charles Irish ,. Serving with Mrs. Johnson are| and| . - The officers’ dinner is scheduled| Permanent Alteration Made Gradually. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Friday Question Box) Q. “I have a very ugly hairline. head that if makes me look like an idiot. This has been a source change is so slow —__| notice it untit you are near Since this is affecting your life so drastically, I hope you will have it done. It is fairly expensive but you can have it done a little at a time. * * * Q. “Why is it bad for the hair to wash it in hard water?” A. This sort of water is much more alkaline. It is difficult to get a good lather and also to rinse For trimmer ankles, move each foot in a circular motion a few| times each day while sitting. This = also is considered relax- to be held June 27 at Devon Ga-| bles, CARRY-OUT SERVICE . Call FE 3.9162 | _ BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN Ponting at Opdyke Rés, It comes so far down on my fore-| , stance. Stand up straight and tall. & shoormally curved ue, for in- x * * Q@. “My breasts are always congested before my menstrual . -ljagain that they must go immedi- --fately to. — -family erresif _|when any lump appears. If he/for ! ~ {thinks — an he —— i olysis Can. ‘Chai: Hairline periods but about three months ago a lump came and remained. Is this serious?” A. I wish that you had given me your name so that I, could have written directly to you immedi- ately. The chances are that the lump is harmless, but should it “| be cancer, early diagnosis and re- moval -are essential. Let me impress on all women that you should have ol care 40s so long, is well enough to have an, limportant role in ‘Reminiscences > — of a Cowboy.” > She was sipposed to go into "Don't Go Near the Water” at! {MGM when she was taken sick. », Now she has been borrowed from) . 3040 Orchard Lake Road Dial FE 5-800} 75a KEEGO DON TAY - Sherwood “Forest REGINALD BECKWITH EILEEN MOORE ond PATRICK WOLT BIG MATINEE SATURDAY! 4—COLOR CARTOONS—4 LITTLE RASCALS COMEDY Extra te Regular Shew BOYS & GIRLS! Open 12:30 ~ Saturday MGM by Columbia. And, I always say if you try hard enough anything is possible. \Jack Lemmon made up his mind) that he-wanted to play the role! of the author, Frank Harris, in| "Reminiscences of a Cowboy.” (Glenn Ford has the other top role). And now producer Julian Blaustein and director Delmer \Daves have decided Jack is okay. ‘TO TRY NITERIES : Wanda Hendrix, who gave up her career when she married jwealthy Jim Stack, brother of Bob i 1 |Stack, will invade the nitery field. Phone ORlando WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN 3-2683 Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. es tice Se ss er se sas cities Oe Ap Bs FILMED IN PAKISTAN! “A novel of love, lust, conspiracy and violence. Railroad strikes, train derail- ments, demonstrations, animosities ... and the unpredictable ways of love — va or Sex. New York Times 2 YEARS IN PRODUCTION! THOUSANDS IN THE CAST! in COLOR ond CINEmaScoPE iva BARDNER. STEWART GRANGER ditt teaver: es PLUS a OPEN 6:45 MA 4-2151 PONTIAC * VEIN: Rl LEME ae 4 Dixie Hwy. (US-20) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. ‘WD _TONIGHT—SATURDAY - ———IN GLORIOUS COLOR—— A HANGING TREE AT ONE END OF TOWN... Yeviis ne ¢ FE 5-4500 Der ReEPRISAL! ~ KATHRYN GRANT MATES ond DAI Sereen_ Story by DAVID P. _s+-+-AND----- * GABLE and TRACY. «buddies in battle! Starring GUY MADISON: FELICIA FARR TECHNICOLOR® was Micha! Prt» _ Soom Fey Wy S00 P RARMON, RAHA Dowtoat + HawOR Trrr TIT TTY Tr errr WHEN A BRAWLING EMPIRE WAS SPAWNED ON THE MISSOURI RIVER-BOATS! {OW ' 2 t/ “CURT. MilER KENNEDY Aue DEMAREST - WILLIAM GARGAN - rcven van evex - mon warson ‘She has been preparing her act) Records, for months. | Wanda will sing as well as dance, | ijwhen she and Jim go to their |» |summer place at Lake Tahoe next |» pmmonth: | Vick is credited with giving Dinah Shore her first big break when he was producing the Eddie | Cantor radio show He also pro- duced “Halls of Ivy’ and brought | eut “Flat Foot Floogie with a Floy Fley” years ago. The most ardent twosome in town, Liliane Montevecchi and Dr. Rex Ross, will be separated for a' month. ‘ Liliane leaves for Paris! June 18 to join Marlon Brando and Montgomery Clift in ‘The Young Lions.’’ She will play Fran- coise. 2 > Marlon and Monty are already P in Paris, and I'm told that Monty, ‘who greatly admires Marlon, t¢) lg working like a beaver and has' lost all of his old nervoustiess P which was so difficult for the cast |P while he was making County.” ALLENS EXPECTING | > Snapshots of Hollywood collected » at random: A telegram from Jayne, > Meadows and Steve Allen confirms they are expecting their first child, early in October. They lost.a baby) last year. j il Dorothy Lamour woud words | | from New Orleans that despite | her broken ankle she's going to | | New York to start rehearsals for ) the Broadway show “Roger | Sixth.” | Terry Moore’s husband, Eugene McGrath, was decorated by the, president of the Republic of Pan-| ama. And why do you think he ‘received this honor? Because he} ‘was able to borrow two million dollars from Uncle Sam to build waterworks and sanitation! This is one session I'd love to | be in on. Elvis Presiey has ac- | cepted Yul Brynner’s invitation | te come to the Brynner house WALLED LAKE PARK than. £ 4 ia Everybody's LAST TIMES TONIGHT “CAROUSEL” “COME NEXT SPRING” SAT. TWO ACTION “ADVENTURES of - ROBINSON CRUSOE” | With DAN O'HERLIHY, | Riding the Sensational New SCRAMBLER Free Admission Free Parking —STARTS— SUNDAY > i, dln clin. a.nd VVC VCC VVC eae > wenn i i i i i i i i i i i in di di di te tp ep lop ty, te, i tp tp tp tp > tn, ty, tp, dp tp dn tn tintin tintin tintin tant 7 Lill Oe AT YOUR > BUTTERF ets Fie ATERS} OAKLAND Kew * Now PLAYING 14 SURVIVORS MUST BE CAST ADRIFT! WHICH WILL THE CAPTAIN CHOOSE?- 'with Vick Knight, president of Key |} = ae — : x 'b, ‘and she plans to break in her act |p bs et 1:00-4:05-7:10-10:15 3 EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN § LPL LLLP “, COMEDY | ROMANCE 7 thru Saturday - Nats — Tyrone Power — TENN ToxDA in “12 ANGRY MEN” »This is the story of one of the most Fille ALSO: submarine operations in the HISTORY OF NAVAL WARFARE! ot 2:43-5:46-8:55 RR ‘_Henicars 3 or Have STRAND AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Bed DOUBLE EARTH-SHAKING ALL-MONSTER 2—Action Features—2 - | aC ~— PETER LORRE - piven tne Sat ot Sey ann Dwoctes by Sudney Sretdor - Writer by Sadmey Sheldon pr Roper Som.rm sy ee \weeik . DRIVE-IN Eee tit a 2nd HIT! Paramount Presents FEAR STRIKES OUT Starring ANTHONY PERKINS KARL MALDEN Produced by Alan Pakula Directed by Robert Mulhgan Screenplay by — Ted Berkman and Raphael Blau Based on a Story by James A Piersall and Albert S Hirshbes F : e slo] bare Theat & 4 GLK. WeRTHe PPP LPP LLP EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! | BIG! 3--UNIT SHOW.-3 The BONGO BEAT and The BIG HEA /. ’ Swing ond Roll with AT YOUR , DRIVE: | CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE WATERFORD Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 “BHOWANI JUNCTION” Starring Ava Gardner Stewart Granger “The Rawhide Years” Tony Curtis Colleen Miller MAPLE ROAD East of Walled Lake MA 4-3135 STERLING HAYDEN “Battle REPRISAL'!° * End of South Union Lake Road at Haggerty Road. EM 3-0661 — TONIGHT - . r gunited OR ln 4 % Phone RE 4-4611 Py AIR, cada Canal Perfect For Father's $1.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $7 Dad will sure appreciate getting pthese guaranteed washable short Msieeve sport shirts. They are pbiandy for golf, work, motoring er Tere eT TT FOR YOU Matching Top and Swim Trunk in Guaranteed Fast Colors. Sizes 8-M-L. Swim Trunks $1.99 Ideal Giitl ~B.V.D. Sport Shirts Sale of Dress Pants $388 Wear ‘em for for Por lounging around. Solids and i atterns. Sizes S| M, L. constitutional . posite points of view today regard-| Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY), lawyer who represented player | ing of players by owners is legal tions. st adh Neal ie path, Var Bes ed de by S pa tad co eee a : iS a> i bis od Ge ree 2 \ \ ee SENG a ene ae B PONTIAC eae FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1957 TT oe ae ae ee eH : aka DW mn ney “Dissgteca ils Yankee es legal t. stated plainly..in-the-owner-player} were fined a--total—of—$5,500--by-} iclub owner Dan Topping for their part in a night club fracas a, a represen- | ing the legality of fines imposed |pead of the House Judiciary sub-|month nay C yee “The by basebal) club owners and offi- committee scheduled to open its) }cials upon the players. ‘congressional probe of sports a Frederic A. Johnson, New York) week from next Monday, thinks fin- wD. er attorneys took op-'contract. cedure : “I do not know personally wheth- Danny Gardella in his suit against put ‘‘deplorable.’’ Ee hay feel the Ones che cxcatl| baseball several years ago, believes: €ommissioner Frick and—play-jtane put I'm certain our fellows. that baseball fines are illegal, vio-/er’s aitorncy J. Norman Lewis) are willing to let the matter drop. lating the due process clause of declined to comment, as did other | without the slightest thought in ‘the federal and state constitu-| ‘promient baseball officials con-| ming of bringing it to court.’ tacted, | Five of the Yankees, Mickey Louis -Carroll, attorney for Base-| Anyway, whether it’s legal oF Mantle, Yogi Berra, Billy Martin, ‘ball Commissioner Ford Frick and not, the players have no intention’ Whitey Ford and Hank Bauer, the National League, asserts the of challenging it. iwere assessed $1,000 each. Johnny fines are perfectly legal, empha-| Speaking for the six members Kucks was assessed only $500 pre- sizing Provisions for such are! ‘of the New _York _Yankees- who) sumably because his earnings are meres wes (n0t as high as the others. “Baseball has no right whatso- ever to impose fines on players,” I don’t know a better way of being a friend to so many as to give them so much for so little. oad alty without a hearing violates the That's why my J. W. Dant has We’ due process clause of the federal and state constitutions. This is the clause that protects an individual from losing his life or his prop- erty without the due process of law." so many. friends! to fine. the players," said Rep. Cellet. ‘‘However, this is another illustration that the players are just peons for the owners. Why the players allow themselves to be! tossed about is- beyond my come alae 2 Big Inning V Wins == for lavern Nine | Richard's Gets 7 Runs | in 7th to Nip Eddie’s for Softball Victory at. | cose" WOO PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND conten STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, BANT DISTULLERY C0. DANT, KENTUCKY Richard's Tavern staged a seven- |players have accepted the fines as | part of the proper baseball Pro asserted Johnson, ‘It is entirely in, arbitrary action. To impose a pen-| “IT think it is part of the base- ball structure to permit an pwner i All-Star (The 1957 Major L is being conducted b St. Louis, July 9th.) * (Player—Team) Submitted by "1957 American League Position National League 1B 2B CF RF Ballot All-Star game. balloting ie y The Pontiac Press for the - Commissioner's Office. The game will be played at Senior Golfers Tied RYE, NY. = W, shathien Gardiner of Buffalo, N.Y., ge a one-under-par today’ to tig | the defending champion for the \lead in the Sard annual U.S, - ay vse Golf Assn. championship. ___ Gardiner shot a 36-39—75 yester- day to lead the second section. He will be shooting at the 146 posted FIRST CAR. ‘SUPER-MARKET in Our Area. AL HANOUTE by Franklin G. (Fritz). Clement of A Nake Fewast) fil, | whe bed (ton CHEVROLET: BUICK rounds 209 N. PARK “BLVD. of 73, playing in the first contingent Tuesday and Wednes- MY 2-2411 LAKE ORION layer—Team) © Address PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS *ALL BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN TO THE BY NOON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25th. DEPT,, PONTIAC, MICH., ! run rally in the bottom of the 7th inning to nose out Eddie's Bar, 10-9, in a hectic City League soft- ball game last night at Beaudette |Park. Only one hit was made in the wild inning, a single by Marv Caswell, and 11 men _ batted. Fred Foster scored the winning | World’s Finest Lawn Mowers miscue of the inning. Win or lose, the Detroit Tigers) istill have the hearts of*baseball’s | run on an infield error, the 4th | younger set. According to the all-star ballot-| Local All-Star Votes Gives Tigers- Support un Prov: , } f houge Par Yours in more than 100 exciting MAESTRO COLORS 135 GALLON (Reg. Colors)” EXCLUSIVE With PITTSBURGH! Pittsburgh Sun-Proof is the only house paint made with Vitolized Oil . ... an exclusive process which allows just enough oil to penetrate into the wood for a firm bond yet leaves the right amount in the paint film . . . keeping it ‘‘live”’ and flexible to resist weather and wear. That's why Sun-Proof looks better longer! WE DELIVER PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that q@p@=ZZZBiook longer Skowron (2) and Robinson (1) | Base—Fox (16) and Bolling (2) Bertoia (6), Yost (2). 2nd 3rd Base—Kell (6), (2) and Skizas (1) Shortstop—Kuenn (17), McDougald (1) Left Field—Williams (14), Maxwell (3) Centerfield—Mantle (13), Piersall (1). Five walks, a hit batsman, a ing being conducted by the Press) ruttie (1), Doby «1), Usher (1). Choose from Riding—Reel—or Rotary jwild pitch, a passed ball and a'for the July .9th classic, Tiger | Rightfield—Kaline (17), Bauer (1) hers—Berra (12), House (2). Trian- _ Mowers GENEROUS TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD MOWER KELLY'S HARDWARE = Auburn Ave. FE 2-8811 neth Fall, who relieved Wright, | ,was charged with the loss. Lloyd! Harper pitched the distance for Richard's, \three-hit shutout as the Pontiac |Police defeated Deni'’s Corner, 7-0.| It was Deni's ]st setback. Franklin Products banged out 15) bi AUEMAN’S hits to trounce Pontiac piste Hos- | pital 14-6, and Louie's Tavern) scored early and hung on to down) FATHER’S DAY June 16th Men's Cotton ROBES NO IRONING Aveet 5” Aan Slees Eddie's ....... 304 000 2— 9 10 Richard's .....300 000 7-10 9 4 Wright. Fall and Swanson; Harper and Hayward ..121 100 0—5 6 1 : 100 002 6—3 2 ef B "O'Shaughnessy Richardson and Schwartz Haines and Rousse, Police 111 021 1— Dent's 000 000 0 0 Bur gess ‘and Young: Clark and Moshe j 1 ...- 302 302 4—14 15 4] Hospital . ..020 210 1— 6 5 0} Campbell and B. Langdon: Leighton and Craycraft 791) 3 4) Latest Imported Italian Silk TIES “1” $3.00 Values NAIA Finals Today | ALPINE, Tex. (®#—Rollins Col-| lege of Winter Park, Fla., plays| Sul Ross College of Alpine today | ¥# for the NAIA baseball champion- ship. Rollins pounded 10 hits in beat- ing Western Illinois State 7-4 in the semifinals yesterday. ' Ls |balk by pitcher Wilbur Wright were ‘players are getting strong support, Cte other features of the stanza. Ken-|in the voting. | * * * On the first day’s balloting, Tiger | shortstop Harvey Kuenn walked off lwith the honors by getting 17. Elmo Burgess hurled a nifty first place votes of the 18 counted. Teammate Al Kaline in right | | field and Chicago’s great second | baseman Nellie Fox were the | next best vote getters with 16 | each. ; | Bi The American League outfield the CIO Local 633 by a 5-3 score.|appears strong with Kaline, Ted | Lo ‘Williams and Mickey Mantle get-) ting most support. Local fans appear to be split in the Ray Boone-Vic Wertz battle at first-base, and also locally Reno Bertoia is pushing George Kell | lat third base. | National League's strongest | vote getters on the first ballots | (2) and Lollar (2). NATIONAL LEAGUE Base—Musial (11), Hodges | dos Ist ai Kluszewski! (2), Long (1), Pomdy (1) and Adcock (1). 2nd Base—Schoendist (10), Temple (5)' and O'Connell (1). “3rd Base—Mathews (6). Boyer /6) peaks (2), Jomes (2), Hoak (1) and Neal (1) onsets op—Dark (4), McMillan (3) Reese (1), Logan (1), Groat (1) and Scoffield (1) Leftfield—Robinson (6) Moon (3) Guiliam (2) and Thomas (2) Centerfield—Mays (11). Snider (4) ell (3) and Ashburn il) Rightfield—Aaron (9), Furillo (3) and Ennis (1) Catchers—Bailey (10), Campanella (4) pata (1), Crandall (1) and Katt (lp. Dodgers’ Choice —Fog or Smog NEW YORK (INS) — The | | Brooklyn Dodgers, who are con- | sidering moving to Los Angeles were Stan Musial at first, Willie | with its smog, had their Thurs- | The National statistics will come, jout of Commissioner Ford Frick’s \office. Positions of players who! Marve.| Mays im center field and Redleg day night game at Ebbets Field | Ed Bailey the catcher. } with Chicago called off because — of fog — the. first such post. ponement in Major League his- loften are used at several spots,| try: | will be those positions played at! as of the game June 2nd. Here are the results of the first! ballots: AMERICAN LEAGUE ist Base—Boone (7), Wertz (6), Power From $ 2” MEN’S HOSE Argyle Patterns $1.00 Values, Special 2™ 4" : 5 4" Just Say Charge It Men’s Sport Shirts. Short and Long Sleeves Sizes 14 to 18 Men's Poplin JACKETS $3 Men’‘s Washable Belted TROUSERS Gray, Tan, Blue, Black, Charcoal, Rust Sizes 28-42: Waist All Colors & Sizes “Sta For LAKE PROPERTY OWNERS.. | STANDARD STEEL PIER for as low as $337.35 27-4. for easy one-man iestallation: Add the = any org Os = rg ladders, div- ing boards, boa and many ~ ‘See new Standard Steel Piers and Floating Docks at— oll-steel pier with end platform * * * j With the Dodgers at bat in the second inning, the umpires halt- ed play when Chicago left field- | er Bob Speake lost . Charley Neal’s ordinary fly ball in the | heavy haze for a double, | * * * The umpires waited for one | hour and 26 minutes before | ok APACHE OUTBOARD MOTOR by Clinton 1957 Model > H.P. You will be happy with this new easy starting outboard by Clinton. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY Reg. $147.50 ‘8 9* Gas Tank $10.50 12’ All Aluminum Boat Reg. $ S50 One of America’s Best! 199" Name We Can’t Mention LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-9830 officially. calling the contest. Grand Slam by Wood | Wins Church Battle 1 ‘A grand slam home run by pinch-hitter Jerry Wood paced Central Christian to a 9-5 victory over First Presbyterian in Church League games last night. Liberty Baptist Christian Missionary Alliance and St. Luke Methodist were other winners. . to aid the Central Christian cause. Jim Stewart hurled a three-hitter as Liberty Baptist walloped Col- umbia Ave. Baptist 12-2. D. Badder allowed only 2 safeties as Mission- ary downed Oakland Ave. U. P. by 9-2 and St. Lukes tripped fhe Salva- tion Army 9-5. Russ Poole hurled the victory. z ndard” accessories you want lifts, mooring arms \ Authorized Dealer for 1899 $: Telegraph Rd, 138 N. Saginaw St. HARRINGTON ey moat SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up red — Chevrolets thru *95 Rg a so ye SUN ANALYZER! | MARKET TRE ae Labor and $ boner wd Don Kak swatted a 3-run homer : No Stirring +» because it’s homogenized Now you can avoid all the tedious work of stirring, and—even more important — you escape the pi on of inadequate stirring. Jelled gives you a beautiful, oot job every time. No Dripping -- because it’s jelled Jelled Magic just can’t drip or run like‘ordinary paint. It comes to you jelled— stays . jelled on brush or roller— yet becomes liquid instantly — when applied in ihe usual way. It t's perfct for every roca! in your home! / inclading kitchens and bathrooms fORE PEE, One Sun\ 102 i Miah Je [#, « Ls : = ae A ae t i a i iy ‘ u f “Y . "THE PONTIAG PRESS. FRIDAY, J UNE 7, 1957 / eS i oT UAE . APY. 8 7 nm'| \ Lodge Calendar B N fes ar AikGo dif 1 BHRETS {Grains Showing sar Splendor oon usiness\Notes (Car ndi ong j ; tJ. } \ Regular communica o =| becars he 2 Die eee ees tise Lodge No. 21. F. & A. M., Pri., Joseph Fi Collins, of 2405 LaFay| h Eni 2. i tT f | IS | "Produce = Slight U iam iw Ander- Dr., West Bloomfeld Township, has oug on ngines?, ! ’ 2 = een named a 0p 0 t 2 -snentes—___.-.1al io /DSWINg - a manager’ of = ATLANTIC €TPY, NS. eto 4 , tng prices, ‘ the ; N ews in Brief new uhderwrit- mobile air conditioning may: make ms oe eee NEW YORK wm — Oils resumed locally” tS Nice of No. A and) CHICAGO ®—Grain futures ral- ing department summer motoring comfortable but! gines which tend to. run warmer — " their stock market leadership as oer gee a growere + uaa solajlied a bit in early Board of Trade Se atten’, Por two engineers say it’s/tough on than non-air conditioned cars, they j . the list continued to rise in fairly by them in coreg package — today, after an uncertain ag ay ane a = o- Matabees Li = car engihes and radiators. said, © al“ active Prices No. . ” , mana j — Inguran So- * * otk: af q Rails and aircrafts, —however,|1, cota 80 Du. Eppies, Steele Meds Wo. Fo eee of days ih eit eae TORMA _|icety of Detroit J. G. Lillard and T,'G. Lipscomb,| Crowded space under the car 0 - 5.50-6:00 bu. Li believed yesterday after he pleaded guilty } y ‘ : ji took small losses, VEGETABLES, MISC. Asparagus Some wheat selling was believ ictnan atv hich f Collins has engineers for the Humble Oil and/hood they added, prevents 4 The general run of key stocks/1, 1.50-3.00 dos. ‘behs. Chives fo 136: due to trade fears of a wet har-|to a reckless driving charge whic! y : Refining Co,, in Ba Tex., said Ventilation with the result that : 1.50 dos. Horse we ae-5 56, i had been reduced from drunk driv- been a member ng Co,, in Bayton, Tex., sai 4 posted fractional gains but among Kohlrabi, Mo rh “ata ie vest, which would force farmers . Fi 2 N amed to Posts of the company car air conditioing presents|vapor locking causes engine stall- a the oils the gains went to as much/echs, Leeks, No. 1. L8¢300 doe BeD*lto market their grain instead of ing oe oe since 1937, 2 ~. {troubles with vapor locking and ing, oftentimes at traffic intersece — as 2 points or so. eee gr = ag “ne. i. aos Ge bee Pees ft under loan. Corn sales eo E\aOee en. y . , He has served COLLINS stalling and ¢alls for increased tions when a car begins to move,-~— The oils continued fo benefit Parsley, Root. No. 1, 1.75-2.25 doz. behs. were influenced by favorable har- After changing his plea to guilty y. arnis ompany ithe past four years as assistant|maintenance 6f car fuel systems. = from optimistic forecasts on their|Potatoes, No,"t, 1.25-1.38, 60-Ib. bag. Red-'vesting weather and fairly high fied? = ; I Rail dn Red, ce: : mS . t sales of about 425,000 before trial yesterday, Ray Prof j manager in the company’s home * * * The first Ph. D. deeros pressing Ses = a drop i baie the Pie dea bebe; Non 1, 65-1.00 dos. behs. Li = * " |fitt paid a $100 fine instead of 20) The appointment of Joseph J. office in Detroit. Their report was contained in alin the United States was at Yale eat fod’ nat ri aan ply Ilbex, ie a i No. rar as ool days in jail for a drunk driving/Torma as factory manager, and technical paper. presented to the in 1861. Soret The aircrafts were still der. bens "Rhubarb, Outdoor, No. 1, .70-| Soybeans were slightly firmer charge. He appeared before Muni-|Fabian S. Obert as superintendent,| Nine members of the Pontaic of- i under the spell of disarmament ae-3. 3160 Bab a hae Noo 1 oe aah een eae ee cipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum, ,|has been announced by the man- fice of the Metropolitan Life In-|f) | and budget talk. «GREENS: Cabbage, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.ithe July delivery, Verne Williams, Barber, formér- ak ae Pontiac Varnish Co., surance Co. are in Washington, |f) ; Amerada was a 2-point gainer in|Collard, No. 1, 1.75-225 bu. Kale, e006 * * * ly of ast Oakland Ave. opens NeW" Torma, formerly associated with|D-C- today for a business confer-|fj oe: eer Ree te ren eel nes tea in Tae! Sieur th Gand of tag est tener A block north of Welton iva), is|Ford Motor Co, and De tro it/ence with officials of the company. : diane ner bil and ~“Shell| LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS: En-/style wheat was % to % higher,|Drayton Plains. Parking. Air-con-|Graphite- Co. has more than 2|- Those. attending “are Maurice/#j ; sa he dive, No. 1, 250 bu. Escarole, No 1./ July $2.02%; new style wheat was|ditioning, * —Adv.jyears experience in industrial'Schlussel, Joseph McCoy, Fred-|}] femme BoE at ag ae neiack: Lattnee, teats to % higher, July $2.025%; corn “ ‘paint formulation and production. |erick Cooley, John Ohanesian, Fred/t! ' - Bantol York Central anche locine ie _ ere 7 bu. Letiuce, Romaine. was % to % higher July $1.26%;| A 60 day jail eet was given Obert joined the firm:in 1927 oe sees a ee wea : ailway were among 2 5 ; , to Richard Ingram, TI, of 110 W. F on the e, Flo , : 11.50 30-doz. case; unch ed t 1 i carriers, Kansas City Southern! Aum, POON ay 8.08-6.50. aS. pha ainancti c ae Pike St., Wednesday -after Munici-|fettory creonivation us Oe Blanc, Robert Benedict, and Alois|{} erased a fractional boes on an DETROIT EGGS % lower, July $1.14%:' soybeans|P4l Judge Cecil B. McCallum found Vinder, manager of the Pontiac of- t opening block, ; Ingram guilty of a second offense : ‘] DETROIT, June 6 (AP)— Esse. f. - he were % to 1 cent higher, July d and dsordesty chatee 5 fice. oS ; . ih ; N KS Rete, cases included, federal sta $2.3344; and lard was 3 cents Apo Gerly cnarge, _ == —H > EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL ESTATE e or tocks Whites: Grade 3e\a-41; "yo, |hundred pounds lower to 2 cents! Homer McCarroll dr., 28, of 57 n ib : {| q _ ws wed. oe $$: mediam Ti, ates 3.36 higher, July $12.97, Brush St, was found guilty of ‘ Started as stork Boy, | , “HAY-CIEN DA” : es eee le eee oe emis a ares reckless driving by Springfield : : lrelan Plans to Retire | 7 3 | { apes pS re ral a Series 33-36; wid ave. = Uses B large 32; Grain Prices Township Justice Emmet J. Leib 10 Open in Fall ‘ 6361 36-Mile Road, West of Van Dyke y tenes 7. 4H 35. rade . i , ; : 4 . It ; . ane Sts RY eke oe rr a aiait 2 vee wis: Grade yesterday and fined $70.10 plus DAYT ON, Ohio “—Frank H | Located near Ford Proving Grounds and between Allis Chal |.|.343 Commorciay-¢ edium 27. CHICAGO GRAIN $4.90 costs. Irelan, general manager of Delco | : ' johns Man '.. 484/q Jumbo 37; large 20¥%4-32; m Romeo and Metamora. 10 spacious rooms, 4 bed- |) Alum Lid ..... $8.4 Jon: -+- 55 ||Browns: Grade A Jumbo 35; extra large! CHICAGO, June 7.—(AP) — Opening Miracle Mile, N Near Products Division of General Mo-|] : i { Am “Atria 2.218 isles a y+: {84 30; large 0-31; medium 26: small 21. | grains: a Bert Holland, Barber, still doing) Uracle Mile, Now Near | ™ Corp., yesterday announced} Tooms, 3 baths, full basement, oil furnace, 3 natural _f Am Bek ...-.-34 Kimb Clk '.:. 418] ersde is slow to feir and generally lacks ne eh we _ .e2y, DUSiNess as usual at 161 Oakland Completion, Will House he would retire next Feb..1, short- || fireplaces, 4-car frame garage, separate servants “926 Kresge, 88 .. 25.5) 4) siveness. Supplies adequate with ” 2 04% : ‘644 |Ave., next to Poole Lumber and . { iu 3% Am Cyan. .8 geres Sept... |. 2.04% Bept. 6.251) “eats : quarters, fenced-in dog kennel; large barn. 3% acres Am Gas & El 3.4 Kroger. ..... 52-5/the exception of Jumbo sizes. In some Wehat—(nwe) Dec......... (67 |Hardware. —Adv. More Than 54 Stores ly after he reaches the corpora-|} ‘ : ’ Am M & Pay 38.7 TO Sists’.., 30.g|instances top quality near receipts. July. sacs. 208% March 0: 69 : tion's retirement age of 65. ' of land, beautifully ne es OPERATE. “Am N Gas 21584 Lib MéN&L .- 10.1 euxnen secs bes Lill 2ee% July .... 114. | Rummage sale, June 8th. V.F.W. , ; * re * | flowering trees,.and shrubs ERATE. Am News = 2. Lig +f My set snaas ee ". co == better March een 210% Sept. . os... ee Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd., Drayton] «The new Michigan Miracle Mile Irela ino atarted’ with Delco Shown by appointment only. OPEN Everyday,, be- Am Smelt ...80. Tone 8 Com’,. 368 poe Sitriees unchaiged 3 aeons, AA’ S,| COD oev, March i. 90% | Feains. $29 to $-00. Adv. Town and Country Shopping Cen- as i wane nee a 42 years\|}, tween 2 and 6. Please call or write for a brochure to = oar ra itt LeriBe le eee as #2 score A A A 56%; 89 C 55; cars Bent. enna Li chad eeees Sipe Rummage Sale, Sat. in Garage atiter, being constructed at Telegraph ago res ced as a Zee of i MELVIN F. LANPHAR. AND «© REALTORS, 4711 ; " on Cc. . eek pt. 2 ssccns 13. eve: ; , & am Am Viscose aot Pepat. Cola”. 22.8 | pees pa eee oe cer cane or Match... 2 138 23 Pine. Acv. and Square Lake roads, is pro-|the Dayton City commission and|}}_ Woodward Ave., Detroit 1 1, Michigan. TES w400. Armco Bt! os $6.4 an Do S41 better: A. white 29%,. fined, 2 cheeks 25. | Rummage Sale, Sat. 10 a. m. All gressing according to schedule and|the board of education. = == = : Arms Ck ian HA Phiico — 15.1 current receipts 26%. B ell Empl oves Fet e Sainte Eeccnel Cre Peal puller Be September, the devel-| : | $0 Line Fh 1) 48,5 y . . —Adv.|5 report. : Au Renn ie Pit FA or A) arg ee EE ° Rummage Sale, First Social) The huge center is &2 per cent 2 . Balt & Oh |... 48 = a a. 48.2! Arrivals 3; track 38; total U.S. =~; Retirin Re airman Brethren Church, Saturday, June completed, according to the proj-| 7 | S Bendix Av .....60.5 pure! éu +++ 484) ments 1,025; supplies very light; demand ike fey at 8 a.m.|ect engineer. i Benauet ......13 Rea. 37.3 moderate; market firm; no track sales 8th, 128 W. P. St. Open Boeing “Air {U2 Repun sti... 55° |reported; cml panes shod Wasbcing a: = ; ean —Adv.| The ies will a 54 wal ; “936 Rex Drug . 0 {supplies lig jem TO 3/q ACRE H Be ed Bal ot: Beal permoee, ee Sows ie levers mos fellow workers. |from 8:00 am. to 1 pm. —Adv./Don M. Casto Jr. of Columbus, — - as shee oe ONY ..;... sie imea tote OE 1, 2 and 3 grades) Hall his L Ohio, have plans to develop the re-. " EL A Mur 2c. '¢* Bou Ry occ: $03 Joe ee tos, 20:00-30.8; mined we. and SIS Sa ae Cee ini oe | ccaunings 9 Setay coatline bes eel 90 to 150 Foot Front—150 to 400 Foot Depth mer eons rr’ . ee i caree Erie RR ..... 184 Sid Brand |. 411/and 3 240-300 Ibs. 19.00-16.75; No. 3 200- . ; —Adv.\ent 5O-acre site. | -Cell-O .... 43.6 std Of) Cal |* 57 Ibs. 18.00-18.25; mixed grades 160- Detroit when = Th mter will ha 5,000-c: ! Ths. 19.00-19.50; mixed No. 1, 2° and e center ve a ar Peta 2 Sea Ga Ob +. ot 2 Sette Perms ade a! oad most of the city -—a blackened parking tS HARD TOP CIRCULAR STREETS ee a er ae ae tenes Supreme Court | s $2900 Fall Price Gen Bak 0! 94 Brits & ce: Saa|blgher, stances 100 higher: sows * een ee D Stierer, Euler to Attend 1900 to ce en cna . Seeeeton Se ag jalable 200.. Bulk early h : P . seve 3B. ter Pray pod ng & man here in Planning Confere Gea Mile”! 4 Tez,G, Sul: 303 fowrcnatee fed sters included: Cade 2] Ag, 1909, : g Conference | * TERMS x ga Rr St Bar tie Geant oa soem tener eel ater « motor ep to Ponce [() FCAT APP Od | rover 4. suerer, pontiac asi. 7 sal hel SCDSUC Tran W Air .. 14.6 23-00: ® $.00-16.50; canners|and the West wi is fam- ant city manager, and I Son tire on Bt qraaesmer ... ol seat ner 13 00-1800. oa = ily, Hall will spend his leisure J Cc . d A Euler, representing the Downtown DIRECTIONS: Salesman on Premises Giiietye -_---- OS Underwd +303) montiy 0c toe ‘higher ows # te iy'to weak time at his Lake Orion home at; JUry Convicte ttorney Pontiac Assn., will attend the 1957. z Seah poy Foe Saturday and Sunday Goodrich. <' 76 On Carbide -.118-4 bulls fully sendy: | week most 336 W. Washington St. in Non-Fatal Shooting; National Citizens Planning Confer-| ommerce Koo CALL MICHAEL Grah Paige .. 1.6 Unit Fruit KPUJ|Choice 906-1250 Ib. ‘steers 22.75-24.00: . ence of the American Planning Ot Weet'b 1. $12 Unit Aire -.. yo.1/moeerett, shoving MaR chats to, low Hearing Date Not Set jand Civic Assn. | Scotch School on Corner Greyhound .". 161 Unit Pruit : 45.2| [oad low prime 1.180 Ib. steers 38.00: Chrysler Plant Returns | The conference will be held June. 2 Mi North Hiller Road FOrest 6-1 808 _ f OG) ..... 148 Un Gas Cp .. 36.4/go0d to low choice steers 21.00-22.50 : 10.12 t Little Rock. Ark. nutes No on er Koa ; Hosen oo 3e) Om Rae on. aes pyar yp et bead ayt eed to Normal Production The Michigan Supreme Court has . e =! eens ' oe : a hi ‘ ee _—— ———————— es ——— Indust Ray's. 984 OB Tobe. .2.. 113 teee! Stee as geek esters $3'| DETROIT ow — Normal produe-|£ranted Fenton attorney Clifford Ing Rand ... 85.3 Walgreen _..: 29.4) po0d to low choice heifers 20.00-21 tion was expected at Chrysler B. Dye leave to appeal his convic-| Inland St! .... 86.2 West Un Tel 18.4/utinty end standard 17.00-19.75: alte tion March 1, 1956 of assault with Inspir Cop ... 444 Westg A Bk .. 31.1/cows 1500-1650: canners and cutters Corp.’s Eight Mile Road stamp- , | Interlak Ir .. 282 Westg El .... 63.6/19 90-15.00; utility and commercial bulls ff intent to do great bodily harm. Int Bus Mch ..3092 Wilson & Co 13.4/1@'90-18.00. few 18.50: good to low choice ing plant today, following an off- 55, icted following | Int Harv .... 35.2 Woolgorth .«. 43.I\stockers and light feeders 21.50-23 and-on wildcat strike that has ham- Dye, 55, was conv’ wing | ic Int Nick .,... 1112 Yale & rae 28 ifew loads choice 40 Ib. yoarting a nine-day jury trial in which he Int Paper 103.4 Young 8 w 2 feeders 22.00-22.75. pered output since Tuesday. | a nt Shoe ..... 39.7 Yngst Bhat 1066 25, Nominally steady!” about 3.100 employes were in-}¥25 accused of the non-fatal shoot- | ith Red mtr] today. Com t week vealers most ing of William: Cc. Clark, 28, fol- | - “steady, instances 100 higher; choice volved in the walkouts ae j and prime vealers 26.00-30.00. few 31.00:| 8s trom the discipli lowing disputes between the twc’ ee ieee boli may Feats ~ if | Pt tha(over management of a Fenton| NEW YORK, June 1—(Compiled by the | 18 00-22.00: few 22.80. ninatiy steady (layotf of a chief steward of the nage sone Associated Press). yy 45 co |compared last week bulk receipts smali|United Auto Workers union. Gaye farm leased by Clark from Dye's Indust. Rails Uul. Stocks| lots lots of | shorn a old aol = ler yesterday sent home 7,400 oth-| Sister. ed ral scot es ims ae ooh sisughter ewes in limited supply: shorn jer production workers because of| 7 * in ‘ Month ago ss ot 138.9 of = = or = eee ansas otters ‘to|@ parts shortage. Sentenced by Circuit Judge | . . eee Cr Ea Hr Wa ee prison ‘term, Dye, who once ors 1956 High eee) 158.1 mo iss fone o Scenes pint — iy nese Norman Matthews, UAW vice Ayers ‘Village attieney, has sti ata 440 126.2 686 171.6) oa cholce shorn old crop iambs 20.00-| President and officers of Chrysler remained free under $10,000 bond ; 21.80; no choice and prime loads avail-/ law Local 212 ordered the work- a ce DETROIT STOCKS able: "lambs ‘under 90 Tvs. 2800-26 00: |ers back to their jobs. pending the outcome of the high ® g m4 ‘ i" Figures after decimal points are eighthe|{Uhty eeu 408k coring latsba tito: ‘oii| Matthews said the layoff and re-|°Urt appeal. : S. Telegraph at ee re Lake Rd. High Low Noon|'® choice slaughter ewes generally §.00-\lated production standard prob-| A retrial motion was denied | Allen Elec. & Bauip, Co.* 3, 2 Oe tec fae Monday cattle 3,200 lems will be processed through| by Judge Adams last summer. ; Rose Gear Cos 2.” 24 24.6 oe ae regular grievance channels. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. ; Howell Eee, Mtr. Co." 38 i‘; cees eareare = said he was informed yemecory f The Prop t Co Se cateonss es 10.2 10.6 hoes 8.000; moderately tative, wna a Poultry - are Court's decision to = lison Co.....""1.13.6 136 13.6|fo- Geights over 290 Ibs. 38 to mostly DETROIT POULTRY No dates been set for the! Wayne 8. Products Co.*., 1.4 1.68/50 ‘lower; close dull; instances more than | “No sale: bid and asked 6 eT rates Wi aioe” meepeee: ek: (th fei, Pt appeal 3 | ev, oth. and heavy” an much a0, Chaily lve peuitty up fo 40 mn | Occupants Include: 190-228 Th. butchers s 30.28-20.18: few lots heavy bri or_fryera (2%-30, Ibs! h ’ u 9 several lots mostly whites 25; Gray s 24-25: Barred DIGS After Car Cros : re RA A of head lot |Rocks 25-26; Geponetion (ieee ines ' ~ kd theese poe ani ins weight and|27%9-28%, ANN ARBOR — Raymond A. : es - WN * -250 Ib. 19.75-| Comment: Market is unsettled. 0) H . ‘ for Missing Bout (seis 2°35 a. doe 29088. sF ti ery iow ohh moderate ete the arkine 4S ot nearby Deeecs| — LION DEPARTMENT STORE YOUNGLAND ns a -400 Ib. sows 16.50- ttes, duckii 4 turk Township died in St. Joseph Mer a GRAND RAPIDS uthe Ne (ft Bceh Mad mai seed Milnes ns, sge tha fut Wa rower edn St Jounh Mery} © PENNEY CO. INTERNATIONAL SHOES a-|1778:18.00; larger » 1S. ternal injuries suffered when the | tional Nett ee yeni cnanaia sealable cattle Spe a ieneer ‘CHICAGO POULTRY . (Car ‘ ek he was riding went| - W. T. GRANT COMPANY FANNY FARMER CANDIES ed light vyweight champion jerally steady on ail classes in © ARCARO, June 6 (4) — Live peaiey near Portage | : 4 Archie Moore for fallure to fght ek gene i, aa 2 rey Sr a SE ae anf smacked no «tei «SS» KRESGE Buckuy COTTON SHOP 4 challenger Tony Anthony at igh cholce 116: went hens a . * croft" ina Ute eters me amps eas ee cene| i reo | sign and six mailboxes } THE KROGER COMPAN KINNEY SHOES |. fi i oe heifi 19. 50-22.60; I NBA President Floyd Stevens |mercia LUCKY FOOD FAIR cows 14.50-16.50; - connre £0: 60-14, ees 18.75 down; few FRENCH-TEX CLEANERS ater peapemmcerrnpermrend | op an Se KINSEL DRUG : | | which ordered Moore. te, meet (ti"s,o% Mand "9, {0ht 1 ae | POOLE HARDWARE WEIGAND MUSIC CENTER | { PONTIAC STATE BANK JAMES SHOE REPAIR WEST BEAUTY SHOP MIRACLE’SNACK BAR DR. R. J. SCHAEFER (Optometrist) MONARCH MEN’S SHOP HUNT'S PET SHOP MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE , ‘EUGENE’S FLOWERS & GIFTS ASSOCIATED FINANCE CO, MIRACLE RECORD SHOP bea “KIRBY SHOES : - ° CAPITOL SHIRT CO, {yt THOMAS BEAUTY. SHOP - MIRACLE MILE BARBER SHOP Two chic rooms and wiverel small shops are eit Ee fe available for lease. , 4 ee Bor: information’ contact: Don M, Casto 3 ‘Don, M. Casto Jn, aM al 42 S. FOURTH'ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO Peers 8.5381 DON M. eerie nil gare: IR, DEVELOPERS, B. GIBSON, deat SHINNER MEAT HENRY’S MIRACLE LOUNGE WESTERN AUTO STORE YARDSTICK FABRICS BABYLAND FURNITURE ROBINSON’S APPAREL | A. S. BECK SHOES — NADON’S TEENAGE SHOP RICHMAN BROTHERS THOM McAN SHOES JANE LEE DRESSES - feated Chuck Speiser, “We had told Moore if he didn’t fight Anthony we would suspend him and if he didn’t defend his title within 30 days after June 7, |. we would vacate the title,” Stevens said, | Stevens headed for Detroit today : to discuss a possible Moore-An- thony title match at Los An- geles next month. Home Loans __ OUR PLAN PROTECTS your home, family _and yourself with an orderly, economical way of paying off the mortgage on - \YOUR HOME good and choi = — 285 and choice = choice sprin bai 00-2 eed and ehetos pe IE rg ewes 4.00-7.00 Hired by Tourist Assn. 2. ~ DRIVERS- Pontiac Ared EXPERIENCED | | DUTY ry Tne puchase Redi- Mix Trucks olen Pd ane eS | ia al 7 TE 40561 1 are ee ee JUNE 7, fiver fs | Rd. here to a new, million dollar home at 28000 “Nine Mile Rd, . There are 13 new buildings, in- Boo three resident cottages on 4 Eee PRESS. or ony a handle Gr Ee ion a Héme vonda oup fi Sets Produiction ‘I the new, 80 acre-tract. ‘These will accommodate 70 boys, which will be capacity for the school. * * * In addition to the three resi- dent cottages, new buildings in- clude an administrative and clin- 9 er aprcg to $1 Mil ic building; salanach three outdoor swimming pool. A mainte- ‘staff heuses; three rooms; There is also a gymnasium and| The new buildings, to be form- nance building and a garage are dedicated’ in late September, financed by a grant of $513,- n the Metropolitan Detroit to this was $225, Decrease Asked | at Walled Lake | Swill Propose $2.42 ; «Cut in School Tax | -Rate Monday - By ELEANOR DUCKWITZ 4 Walled Lake Correspondent “WALLED LAKE — At a time When most school districts are ask- ~ Ba increases in taxes, the Walled Lake Board of Education tasking its electors to go to the ionday and approve a Giesense in the school tax rate of $2.42 per thousand of equalized : valuation. , * On the ballot it will look as if ‘em increase is being sought, as yoters are being asked to vote four mills for operating and to Tescind a two mills for operating - gay whch mae: raed 5 Svar sr, decrease has been pledged by Board resolution when, if the Operating millage is passed, the Board will reduce the levy for debt from the present 13 mills to “This debt reduction is possible ~ because the indebtedness is being faster than anticipated due to. the increased valuation in the district, officials explain. However, _ since construction funds cannot be E “thed for any other purpose accord- "fing to state law, the electors must approve operating funds before the Féduetion can take place. : * * * —=Supt. Clifford H. Smart, Canent 12 per cent of the total working population in the U. 5. ate engaged in agriculture. NOTICE OF PU: at Drayton ELEANOR ARNO At a recent award assembly at the West Bloomfield Township high school, Eugene Machesney and Eleanor Arno were announced as the most representative boy and girl of the senior class. Miss Arno, who entered the school system in 1955, also received a schol- arship to Michigan State University. Fourteen other students were given recognition in the National ships, and top athletes named. EUGENE MACHESNEY . Honor Society, awarded. scholar- Upper Pen LAKE ORION — In a ceremony Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Vivian Joan Mersino be- came the bride of Richard John Pincumbe. ~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mersino of 915 Lake Drive, Oxford and. the g7T00m is the son of the Leon Pin- cumbes of Oxford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white slipper satin gown with a chapel train. The bodice of nylon lace was compli- mented by a small Peter Pan col- tip length veil of illusion was held ia(4n place by a tiara trimmed with coe. |seed pearls, Her bouquet was a nosegay of white roses. Mrs. Phyllis Pagel of Attica, sis- “Dis on . Michigan, may bs inspected ~ ee 5 ad inserted June Loe 1967 im tie Pontiac Press, Pontiac : ‘ OME FINANCE ANY = 4615 Dixie Highway, June 7, °*87. Drayton , and may be inspected inserted June 7th, 11987 im the FINAN (PANY 4616 Dixie net Plains, y! 4! jeer’ 57. MEETING OF Board of Holly were Michigan. Act ms f the | areal Act, e o | ay is oe State of Michigan for the year 1943, as amended). wan, ing at the Holly Town- an vines ne of Holly, pare on 18, 1957 at 8:00 pm. SEELEY TINSMAN. After the reception, the new cou- nN aos ae ae een ple left for a week’s trip in the ee dune 7. ‘ST Upper Peninsula, On their return _NOTICE OF ULAR MEETING OPF/they will make their home in Lake- : the Township aEOUL Board of Rose yille. Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Pursuent to tion § of the Town- ———— Sn eke ot the lake ot anche) Si Tha sear 100k, ne amended). armers ign Board of Rose town” 21,300,000 Acres im: tan County, Michigan, will hold # apy at the Rose Township il, Rose Center. tame * on Monday, June 1%, 8: £.8.T 1957 at WALTER : 1 Chairman, Rose Townshio Zoning Poard June 7. ‘57. , THE PONTIAC — covMts- me, oven bids on June 20, 1957, at 2:00 p.m. for ya ine of 1,193 Teet im ot chain Unk fencine a MachFER, Executive V brreste Pontiac Housing ‘Commission 535 Branch = June 7, & °S7 NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE Wottce is hereby given by the under- signed that on Tuesdav, June 11, 1957. SS 10 o'clock am. at 16 8. Perry, Pon- Oskland County, Michigan, public = of a 1055. Pontiac Sedan, beating serie! number P755H74453,. will’ be held. for cash to the highest bidder. Insnec- tion thereof mav mede at 16 8. Perry, Pontiac, Oakland County, Mich- igan. the Perotti ot ted: June MO NIVERSAL oo CREDIT CORP ¥s A. McBRIDE 285— 0 Agent June 7, 8. °S7. dha é “ ° - -§OTICE OF ELECTION. SCHOOL S Detriet of the City of Pontiac fo all Ouatified Electors of the School “District of the Citv of Pontiar, Mich- fran. Netice fs hereby eiven yng f = anual Election for the purpose of ¢ ‘ pond members to the PRoard of Edu- for terms of four (4) vears each. terms endine June 39 1961, will be held Monday. June 10_ 1957, from 7:00 ==. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard “Canditates Nominated Are year terms cating June 0% eae wItttaM H. 4*NERSON mWovn R&R. LIDDY ROPERT B. OLIVER LOUTS H. SCHIMMEL “Wotine booths, ballot boxes, and sf ther necessary materials for conduct- Yee the election will be wroviaes at the fowine nrerinct lorat _A—Ractew Behool, 3 Ragiew ; E , #40 West Furon ‘|home on Fish Lake. corn, 5,235,000 acres and Payments Area 4-H Club Maids jorganized “‘4-H Club Maids,” at rt |Welke, reporter. ter of the bride, was matron of honor, Assisting as bridesmaids were Mrs. Joyce Turner of Pontiac, Mrs. Jane Hamilton of Lake Orion, Mrs. et,|Faye Mersino and Mrs. Onalee : Greene of Oxford. Linda Zozwik, niece of fhe bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zozwik of Drayton Plains, was the flower girl. Assisting as best man was Jim. lar and fingertip sleeves. A fitger- insula Trip Taken by ‘Area Couple MRS. RICHARD PINCUMBE Pincumbe, brother of the groom,* higan | of Oxford. +shers for the were Harold Pagel of Attica, Delbert Terry of Oxford and and Matt Mersino, Jr., brothers of the bride, both of Oxford. Immediately following the cere- mony a reception for over 200 guests was held at the Mersino in Soil Program WASHINGTON @—A final re- port showed today that farmers signed agreements to take 21,300,- 000 acres of land out of production of surplus crops this year under the soi] bank program. If all comply, they will get payments from the agriculture department totaling slightly more than 614 million dollars. The agreements by crops includ- ed: wheat, 12,785,000 acres for po- tential payments of $230,848,000; of $196,617,000. Incident in Southfield Baccalaureate. to Be Sunday at Farmington FARMINGTON — Baccalaureate services for _ Farmington High School's 161 graduates will be held in the senior High gymnasium Sun- day at 8 p.m. Dr. G. Merrill Lennox, execu. | tive director of the Detroit Council of Churches, will be prin- cipal speaker. “These Days De- mand Heroism” will be his topic. Tom Kosty of the senior class will give the invocation, David -|Warriner the scripture reading and James Boyce the prayer. Barbara Place will give the introduction. Holly Voters to Elect Two of 5 Candidates HOLLY—At the annual elec-* tion of the Holly Area Schools Monday, two trustees will be chosen to serve on the board of education for three years. There are five candidates: Robert 8S. Brummeler, Jameg Gleason, John Eby, Buell Starr and Ro- ‘Mind Harmes. The two members of the board whose terms of of- fice are expiring are not candi- dates for re-election. Ends in Horse’s Death ‘SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — The aute of Morris Ruskin, 38, of Detroit,,. was demolished last night when he hit a runaway way and Evergreen road, The horse, whith was kept in a large backyard and somehow got out, was being chased by a dog, ac- cording to its owner, Joseph La- jomia of Southfield, . Seek Softball Players The White Brothers’ softbail team of the Drayton League is seeking players. Anyone interested in joining the team can obtain more information by contacting _jto.start at.9:30..a.m.,.thé agenda} — -}tenth pounds from. a Dairy. Riemer Meeting in. Owaine / The first, convention of the Daify Farmers” Cooperative Assn. y of ‘Michigan will be held June 11 int the National Gant Arey in Owosso. ae region scheduled for the all-day session will include election of county and state of- ficers and presentation of . the organization's constitution, by-laws ship. DFCA President Amold Wyss of Capac will be the pre- uiding officer, He wil! also wel- Assn., who are expected te be present. Sam Bailo of South Lyon is DFCA secretary and is currently Cornerstone Service Slated for Sunday * ROCHESTER .— Members and friends of Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Brooklands will gather Sunday for the cornerstone-laying ceremony, scheduled to start at 3 p.m. Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Edward Schulte of Good Shepherd Church, Detroit. The ceremony will be conducted by the Rev. Norman Kuck. Norman Helm, parish . school principal and choirmaster, will direct the church choir in a special selection. The new Gethsemane church will occupy the site of the original structure razed in April, : Tops in Politics, He’s a Flop Down on Farm LANSING (®—Gov. Williams, unbeaten politically, wound up a poor fourth yesterday in a cow milking contest on the wasehouse lawn. ‘ * * * The governor got his Guernsey to yield only one-tenth of a pound of milk. Meanwhile, Mayor Ralph Crego of Lansing pumped two and four-tenth pounds from a Holstein to waltz off with top honors. Mayor Max Strother of East} Lansing collected one and one- and Annetta Stamm, 17, Michigan Dairy princess, placed third by draining a Holstein of one pound even. The competition was arranged by the June Dairy Month Commit- tee of metropolitan Lansing. Set Annual Breakfast and Fashion Show ORCHARD LAKE—The annual Mother and Daughter Breakfast of Our Lady of Refuge Parish will be held: Sunday. after the 8:30 Mass, in the church hall. Program will consist of-a fashion show of; hand made clothes modeled by the daughters. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William Logie, FE 3-7462 or Mrs. William Webster, FE 8-0000. State to Widen M-90 to Aid North Branch NORTH -BRANCH—To obtain a wider highway through the village from M53 to M24, the Michigan Highway Department is preparing M90 from the intersection of Hu- ron and Lincoln streets to Huron and John streets an additional four feet on each side. East from the latter. point to the village limits, additional curbing and sewer fa- cilities will be added. Approve Annexation NORTH BRANCH — The Kings Mill-Arcadia Township School Dis- trict, No. 2 fractional, has voted manager Bernie LaRue at OR 3- 1295. to annex to the North Branch Area Schools. ‘Romeo Board to Award on Tuesday Hold Officers Election NORTH BRANCH — The .newly a meeting at the home of Karen Rachow, elected. the following of- ficers: Nina Mitchell, president; Carol Hutchinson, vice pevekient: Nancy Monroe, secretary; Rachow, -/ treasurer and - — _ County ( Calendar ‘ Ae ir) bounty eo Fellows district eae 5 be helt with Clifford 1OOF The Board of Education opened bids for‘the new Romeo High Schéol Tast night and found them x * * “As near as we can. figure the cost ran between $14 and Mt $14.50 per square foot for base, ‘bids,” they . said. 8 yin + ane | 15, District tected. | | “within or. below” the estimates,| according to the $s of the Detroit firm Eberle “M. Smith As- and -|were also in¢luded, jn the plans, Bids Low for New School teaching stations which will in’ clude the two additional as The bide bed bode reterred fo recommenda- gl pt penned yievening to award, Ist Convention Slated’ and amendments to the member-| |Lake Seminary forthe past 18 serving as vice president ah new national organization. — Name Officials for Seminary Vice Rector for Schools at Orchard_Lake ORCHARD LAKE—At the gen- eral faculty conference held here, the Very Rev. Wallace Filipowicz, rector, annouced the following ad- ™ ministrative ap- Rev. of men, was named to the office of vice presi- dent of St. Mary’s College. Rev. Walter Ziemba, librarian, was named to the office of dean of studies of St. Mary’s College. «Rev. Joseph Swastek, professor of history, was named librarian of the three Orchard Lake schools, All four appointees are native Detroiters and received part of their training for the priesthood at the Orchard Lake Seminary. x * * Rev. Edward Popielarz has been secretary general of the Orchard years. Announce Marriage of Metamora Man METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flynn of Metamora an- nounce the marriage of their son, Airman 2.C. Frank Flynn, to Vir- ginia McGlamory, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Thomas McGlamory of Dunnellen, Fla. The marriage took place Sat- urday evening at Pilgrim Con- gregational Church in Meta- mora. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolicouer of Mar- lette. A reception was held Sunday, with guests attending from Had- ley, North Branch, Pontiac, Lapeer and Oxford. Art Club Ends Season WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN. SHIP — Pine Lake Art Club will resume classes after Sept. 15. Those interested have been asked to make note and call Mr®. Mal- colm C. Sweezey, FE 5-5607, or Mrs. John Bell, FE 5-533, . ‘before above date. * Rev: Popielarz to Be)! organization is to provide uni Albert Grosse rs. Paul presented in early fall, New officers recently elected me the corning year are Mrs. Ibert Stgkes, president; Paul Gross e, vice president; Py The two-fold pur pos ‘tural through its activities and to as a médium through which drama | in its various phases will be pre- sented in the community. . The next meeting will be held Monday at Avondale High School on Auburn road. Communion at 9 a.m. today. x «* * es Vacation School Starting Monday at Dixie Baptist CLARKSTON — The Dixie Bap- tist Chureh will conduct a vaca- tion Bible from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Classes for children from the age of four through 14 will be taught. School June “The Second Coming of Christ” is the theme for this season’s lesson, The Rev. Paul 8. Vanaman, pastor, has scheduled the following bus runs from the church: eae ) Oakwood R4d., Ortonville, four children; * The aptiaton alld for 1 canvass Monday’s'\ Zephyrhills, | ‘Auten of oe Sak, “MR. AND MRS: LEE ROY WOLFE: 5 YEARS TOGETHER — Mr, and Mrs. Lee Roy Wolfe, 479 are observing their 58th wedding anniver- sary today, It.was on’ June 7, 1899, that he and Wealtha Lepein Spoke their vows at Fargo. Mr.. Wolfe was born here and was a farmer until his retitement 30 years ago. Members of the Methodist Church, both have betn active as Sunday School teachers, They have ae Mrs, eee Oe ‘Irma Dickason of Orte aay Rreeretren, - ‘Players Elect Heads Stokes, AVON TOWNSHIP ee Avon- dale Community Players, recent producers of “‘Pilat¢,” are now planning their next production, “Abie’s Irish Rose,” which will be Matthew A. Vance will have charge of this fertormance. of this ial Yesterday the group was treated to a trip to Bob-Lo and were accompanied by the altar boys of the church. Last Sunday a special Mass was offered for these and graduates of the various high schools who are‘ members of St. Joseph. 10-14, Eastlawn, 8 a.m.; Clarkston Gar- dens, 8:10 a.m.; Orion road, 8:20: Clarkstqn Villa, 8:25; Northview, 8:30; Tappan and Felix, 8:40. For other transportation, parents may call MA 5-5911. Lapeer Youth Earns Notre Dame Honors LAPEER—The College of Arts and Letters. of the University of Notre Dame bestowed the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude on Daniel Paul Sullivan of Lapeer at Notre Dame, Ind. He graduated in 1953 from La- peer High Schoo] as president of the class and was awarded the University of Michigan plaque for leadership, schanarship a and at ics. hlet- / e; Mrs.’ rer “IMLAY crry — ata tener Girl Scouts and. four leaders ‘will leave Saturday morning for three weeks of camping an. sightseeing in the western states, Two years of planning and money +earning peapects have ‘gone ahead of this Pp three meals a day for 22 days, Points “of interest to be visited are Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Great Sand ~Dunés, Mesa Verde National Park, Grand Canyon, | Zion National’ Park, Bryce Canyon National Park, Great Salt Lake, Yellowstone National Park, the Black Hills, Mt: Rushinore and the Badlands. = _|To Wed in Los Angeles ROMEO--Mrs. Charles T. Brad- ley, 129 Minot St., announces the ‘engagement of her daughter, ‘Marguerite Gail, to Richard E. Warren of Portland, Ore. The wed- ding will take place June 16 in the | Chapel in Los Angeles, ~ Death Notices — ARNOLD, JUNE 6, 1957, -BREND. DA Gale, 10 Utah st. beloved infant da and Mrs. A Pointments for iar Nn Acid gearn sister of Dorothy, te ees’? Receive Din! sues, Oar try Ba: r |. Prayer Rev. Edward eceive Ip omas service wit be bald Pettey, une Popielarz, secre- Y Doce Pocsl See oma © . vis era, ime ae * tarygeneral, F 0 h | : pode in Oak Hill Cemetery. ay © amea “ts FFOM Orion Schoo _Boneral yerrangerments by the the office of vice . HA , JUNE 6, 1957, LUCILE rector of the| LAKE ORION — Diplomas were po paroeg Le aay aman Seminary. presented to 42 eighth grade grad- Bert wv Rarvey; et dater 4 Rev. Michaeljuates from St. Joseph Catholic re. (Marie) > Koltuniak, dean|School following Mass and Holy moral peviee well Be sid bes neral service will be held Monday, June 10, at 2 pm. from the Mghos d Puneral Home with Rev. Widdefield officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Harvey will lie in oaee at the Pursley Puneral Home 4 ____ Funeral Directors AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND Pursley Funeral Home. FE 4-121! Donelson-Johns - PUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” mete ane CHAPEL eae mabe FE 2-684 HOME . Cunplon factibtins- Ont 3-1757 Orayton Plains — Waterford Twp. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME | University ef—Seuthern California |- JOURNEYMEN 48 HRS. WEEKLY HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS. COMPANY 4336 COOLIDGE ROYAL OAK : pres: a &. ic "Bengare “bolle & bP. Write ieee Press Box’ “JERRY — WANTS Two real estate salesmen, expe- enc will train right man. Plenty of leads and instructions. ERRY E. ADAMS CO. Eves. ‘ti] 05 Sun. 1 & 5 3172 W. Huron St. - FE 44561 JUNIOR ACC'T, COLLEGE GRAD- rs uate preferred. submit resume Cole pe nape “Meshasue, Paper : ie, id r : : &o., Rochester, = NS 2 MAN FOR Wol IN LAUNDRY ‘aa departm ey man middle- aeety “to 5 warren, Pontise = Laundry, 540 8. T : $4 MAN TO wi IN DONUT Bok Site wip E Westies . war Ave. B’ham , efter 6 p.m. MI 4-468: portunity for sheed. Reply confiden- fia."P''0. Bor 3,1 Ponte Mich, : RO SALESMAN im ESTAS. ie =| ed y Stecker, Pontiac Laundry. 640 8. Tele: SooTe SERVICE We have over emners ers boing i e Aewdt ‘ eee for ‘your. self, without the Me dise delivered direct to to ‘your home each week. Salary & commission, insurance car ance. Write full rticulars, past ex- partenee: former ‘employers & jegek, your segly "eit se kata ploy: your e on oampepae Box” 117, Pontiac ess SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLI ic works—Man ‘with A ms pair eee parks and city 71, 72, 76, 83, 84, 87, 98, 99, 101, 104, 114, 116. 9 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-881 From 8 a.m. fo & p.m. errors should be re immediately, The for peak eancél ~ » / ent Want Ads may ip to 9:30 a.m. Neation after CASH WAN? AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 2 $1.50 $1.96 82.78 3 1800 «2703.88 “4 «180 «(348 606 $ 3% 403 888 € 270 4.86 7 315 6.67 te # 8 360 648 | ‘ ® é¢0 7 10.90 6 I NEED 2 MEN #” If you need ‘some extra tre money a: have a car, phone FE . 20 MEN WANTED To help urtload a — erect equipment. A ‘emple grounds, Mon, = at noon, Also. Tues:, June 11 at 7 a.m. A Few Men to handle n ts! alr wer ABDI 10: oe 12: “00-1064 aeso Go GLASS TRCHAWIC WITH . model cars. dons, Wood- ATTENTION: 4 men to sell Earn while Help Wanted Male a IIE Cleaners. vou ae Proven Paid ~ ae FE — bet. 6 end 8 8. Thurs, or Mondays 6: 50°0 Oakland Park. Professional Instruction "Die ae First Class: ra or kal igaaks = as sessle, FE | a of te ance Serviee. a Write Cit P seve ag de ee mont idichigan for tor details’ aiides SALESMEN BOX REPLIES New and used cars, good ae ndition, Appl At 10 a.m. today there ROGER'S SAL aot . pe SERVICE, were replies‘ at the Press meare = Sree: : SALESMEN WANTED TO WORK ~ office in the following STENO - FULL time work. ‘The Bind og army, 29 W. Law: SCapt, M. A. Michalser ne 2-5122. BEAUTY P. FOR TOR. EX Pontiac. Responsible. OA _ 8-2008. BAR WAITRESS FOR ends. be clean, & fast & able to take orders tor 3 tables at once. No others apply 23-0312 between 123 &@ 1 or 4 & 5 p.m. Imperial Beauty Salon, 219 Auburn Ave. COOK, : . ALSO kitchen rk. A - tween 9 & §. Ror calle Please : Morey's Golf & ib. ~~$GAYLORD, “Mich. Ray Mellin Kinley, a 66-year-old Gaylord hm Don’t Miss Bargains at & Roll Balances _ These Great _ _Spencer’ OF pera oom Size Remnants Reg. Price Sale Price 4 cess $248.40 $165 12x22’ Beige Floral ........ vecaeees vee $352.55 $200 VY 12x198” Green All Wool Bark ............ $252.15 $170 12x#1’9” All Wool Aqua 3-level Wilton .... $376.80 $220 12%22” All Wool Beige Bark Pattern .... $294.00 $200 2x15°3” All Wool Beige & Aqua Tweed .... $243.35 $165 . 12x21°4”: All Wool Beige Bark Pattern .... $287.15 $190. y 12x22’3” -Gray Tweed in Wool Blend ...... $270.60 $175 y] 12x12’5” All Wool Wilton in Beige ........ $221.30 $120 12x11’ ~~ Brown Tweed in Wool Blend ...... $129.45 $70 £1] 12x11’5” Rayon & Wool Brown Tweed ....'.. $134.40. $75 ‘a 12x10°9” All Wool Gray & Green Tweed .... $139.20 $100 - 12x8’10” All Wool Beige & Brown Tweed .. $119.85 $75 12x176” Black & White Blended Tweed .... $206.10 $120 = Custom Tailored DRAPERIES - « » Visit Spencer’s custom drapery de- partment for a look at the new. charm that comes in the latest drapery fabrics. Custom tailored for your home... i FREE Complete Home Decorators We'll Save You Time and Trouble by bringing Samples to ) your home Roll Balance_ a Description Regular Price Sale Price Green All Wool Wilton Leaf ........ $12.95 yd. $8.00 sq. yd. Green All Wool Heavy 3-ply Twist .... $9.95 yd. $6.00 sq. yd. All Wool Beige Tweed ...... seseeeee $7.95 yd. $4.00 sq. yd. - All Wool Beige & Gold Tweed ....... $7.95 yd. $4.00 sq. yd. Green Solution Dyed Rayon Tweed ... $7.95 yd. $5.00 sq. yd. All Wool Gray Textured Pattern .... $10.95 yd $7.00 sq. yd. Solid 9x9 FINOLEUN Vinyl Wonderful beavy < - Tah vit we | $869 Tile | Spe Se Ml ya | ’ Plastic Siictann a 27-Inch : LINOLEUM Counter T op | ane cost, eas - neth a FE: The ‘ae are correct an- swers and explanations for the Pot- 6-Gold puzzle which appeared in (aay rsrtak epee | A. @) REGULAR, Even expe- ‘rienced builders have difficulty in [laying REGULAR, oreven, floors. 'Tegular, or tiled, , floors are simple to ee i do-it-yourself tiles, | B. op oe fireplace, has been giving way to other heating methods over a long | period of years. DEARTH, or scar- city of food, see ea wena. OS hearth is less, prevalent, it is not as directly connected with ‘“pres- -C. -(6)- DOGGISH, --Good-natured| | people avoid the DOGGISH, or ill- tempered, because they would find jit difficult to escape arguments ‘and unpleasantness. Hoggish peo- 'Ple are generally granted their way by the good-natured, and are jendured for other qualities, D. (83) WIGWAG. To Zigzag while rolling down—a—hill_may-+e do more harm than good, unless the other drivers know the reason |for it. Hence, to WIGWAG or sig- nal and thus notify the others of j the danger, would be the better | procedure. E. (10) GUERILLAS. Gorillas |are difficult to capture mainly be- cause of their agility and strength. GUERRILLAS, usually fighting near their homes, naturally select terrain where they can maneuver to their advantage, and know the _ best spots for hiding. Hence they bow! ame capture for unlimited pe- — (11) SONORIFEROUS. A “man with a highly sensitive nerv- ous system would find noises both- lersome, Hence, SONORIFEROUS ‘is the choice. He would react well | to the right sort of sedation, and ' sedatives are of course Seporifer- ous or sleep-inducing. G. (13) VAPID. The introductory;s flavor, so that the stateme; U bout improvement would not the ;same force. j H. (15) HAGGARD. , one is | worn with anxiety, of f#lAGGARD, ie comast hosp bt, ind on s0 frivolous a sport 4g a scavenger ‘hunt and would be’a wet blanket to the rest of the group. The the|di is a military operation in kay ‘designed to isolate 70 (33) HE-MAN. The adulation| formers” indicates LEOTARD. J. 09) BUCK BOARD. The “gs. Gn IGH-BLOW j Bombas-|guage. It is the HIGH-BLOWN, orlof action, ‘bie mana ta es at all. Injence m to under- are High-|conceited speaker who looks down|matter. A BANDAGE “may serve’ not under-|upon and underestimates his audi-|to restrict freedom of action, as wher it is applied 0a eg or ait: | T. (39) BANDAGE. Bondage is|arm. (Copyright 1957) tive purposes or to‘ prevent infec- L. (24) STOCKADE. A Blockad¢ the-enemy, ; STOCKADE is a fort used for en fensive. operationts, and is thus a “factor. ” . M. (25) FORGONE. Forcgens ambitions, those which merely regretted since they were only dreams that go with youth. How FORGO plireyuistied #r renounced) ambitions might be4 gretted as too hasty decisions; N. (27) LADRONE. et Pa or exploiter of immii not difficult to arrest once legality of his acts is sx The LADRONE, or high is harder to arrest, igf hiding as a fugitive fy 0. Is ei bound to startle. The mm a Sackbut—an old Sey admirers frequently makes the aire and often egotistic HE-MAN evaluate his talents too highly. The ordinary Human more frequently knows the extent of his powers — despite his sometimes vain talk. R. (3) GRANDSTAND. Ban d- stand indicates only one type of an interpretation for “people who prefer outdoor entertainment.” The GRANDSTAND offers possi- bility of aid more outdoor have passed with time, are rarely t poe. M8 | entertainment—milisi¢—too narrow| |Laggard may vety well fit, since speed is not s0/essential as agility | of mind in determining where to find the curjous objects I. (18) LEOTARD. Leopard is:as-| Womani in Store for Fourth Time Outsmarts Bandit | CHICAGO (®—Mrs. Helen Re}-) difficult lan-ithe very act of restricting freedom ‘Tonight across the nation, Seagram’s 7 Crown will add more pleasure to more glasses than any other whiskey in the world. We hope your glass will be among them. —-Say Seagram's ‘and be Sure OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AT ITS FINEST re SEAGRAM - DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLFNDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 6596 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, eects To 2-Light Ceiling Fixture Cut 1.29 $] Inexpensive, practical bedroom lighting. White canopy. Simu- lated cut glass design on 12- Reg. 2.29 a in, glass shade. i" 44 y Haag (oT aig nt es TOMORROW | LAST DAY of This ‘Brass-Black Reel Fixture Adjusts Up and Down! © Reg. 11.95 © Ideal for Many Uses © Reel 18 to 48-inches! Compare with fixtures selling elsewhere for dol- lars more! Soft downward light thru perforated, frosted glass. Ideal fixture—and light—for “dinette; living room, bedroom! Brushed brass and black Finish ‘ Big 11%-Inch Skillet of Gleaming Aluminum 13. With Cover 14,2 Sheathed Cable Was 19.95. New Kenmore immersible skillet cleans in seconds! Automatically holds heat dialed from simmer to 420°. Signal light shows when heat is just right, et can fry, pan broil, stew and roast too! Won't Rot, Absorb Moisture Ideal for use in barns, cellars, dairies — any damp location. Rip cord for easy stripping/ Sil- ver gray color. Kenmore 20-Inch Portable Turns 100’ Reg. 3.95 - Itself On or Off S : $4 DOWN Therrhiogtat. ccitrolledt Flick | Switch—-change from - intake. ‘0 exhaust, or back! Carry anywhere for fast cooling or gentle L ..3,300 cu. ice 4 toomial oi < 4 minute. 5 yeor Gparaaies, | breeze! Replaces *e Men ond Women—14-kt. Yellow. or White ef. Gold Ring Mountings 14" 497 ae a2 “Wide ‘Selection of NGwest