é ~~ The Weather Us, Weather Bureau Forecast and Cool | (Details on Page 2). 4 _ 115th apes | oe KKK ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE. 8, 1057-80 PAGES = % . Voters to Fill School Board Posts Monday __ Most of Oakland County’s school districts will hold: elections Monday to select school board members. In _ two of the larger districts, seats are to be filled. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and paper ballots will be used. In Pontiac there are four candidates seeking four-year terms, while in Waterford, there are eight running for three-ye Pontiac District Experience versus new blood is the choice. be Pontiac School District voters “as a pair of. tong- time board members square off against two newcomers to the edu- cational scene in Monday’s elec- tion: Louis H. Schimmel, of 509 W. Iroquois ‘Rd., board president and 20-year member, and Robert B. Rd., 16- election to four year terms on the seven man board. Opposing the incumbents will be Wil- liam H, Anderson and Lioyd R, | Lady, Schimmel, a bond and municipal finance expert, has held a great number of posts in state and coun- ty. government where his financial and governmental knowledge has proved. of value. He is currently heading.a state-wide committee to seek reform of the school finance problem on a state-level, Oliver, an automobile dealer, is active in civic affairs. His interests include the Chamber of Commerce, Boy Scouts, YMCA and Civil De- Anderson, of 919 Spence St., 1s a partner in a local non-ferrous) foundry and machine firm, He has! been active in the Masonic order and related organizations. Teamed with him in the race is Lloyd R. Ludy, of 2299 N. Prieta Rd., Pontiac Township, the only non-city resident seeking election. .Ludy works as a production con- trol expediter in Rochester and is a member of his township's zohing Board. The youngest of the four candidates (39), he is a veteran of World War II, The victors Monday will be elected to the board at a time which they will serve, the school system expects to spend millions of dollars in constructing four new elementary schools, another junior high, additions to two existing Jun- jor highs, and additions to a'Village School; Precinct 5, Pontiac'a.m. was 45. ee the mercury iregistered 67, number of elementaries, Pontiac and Waterford, two ar terms. Waterford District Waterford School District voters will choose two board—ot_education members from a field of eight Monday. x * * The eight constitute the largest number of candidates since the consolidation of. the Waterford Dis- trict five years ago. Waterford has a five man board and members serve for three years, * * * Only one incumbent is seeking reelection and that is the presi- dent of the board, Mrs. Donald E. Adams, of 2711 Walton Bivd. Mrs. Adams has been a board member for three years and has been. active in local community af- fairs, serving as justice of the peace and as a member of the township board, * * * Other candidates are Jerome K. Barry Jr. of 2247 Kohler Ave, an assistant prosecuting attorney; Lester Carson, of 4135 Grayton Rd., Detroit Edison Co, employe and member of the township rec- reation board; Mrs. Melvin E. ‘Inglehart, of 1312 Hospital Rd., housewife. * * * Also in the race are: Williard Vv. Johnson, of 474 Shoreview Dr., of- fieer—of—the— Pontiac Community National Bank; Richard D. Kuhn, of 2295 Lake Angelus Rd., gradu- ate attorney and owner of an auto-| wash business; Frank R. Rudlaff, of 3615 Brookdale Rd., GMC Truck and Coach employe in- business management; and Charlies W. Wal- ters, 6020 Southward St., yard fore- man of Grand Trunk Railroad in Pontiac, VOTING PLACES The following places will be used for voting in the district's five pre- cincts: * * * Precinct 1 Drayton Plains School; Precinct 2, Donelson School; Precinct 3, Waterford Cen- iter School; Precinct 4, Waterford \Lake School. _|Rep. Haley (D-Fla) has in- pected to reach only 66 to 70. ly cloudy and warmer with scat- tered thundershowers, ’ horp S Retumne 0 State C A 4 Resolution Asks. U. 5. Not to Give Gl to Japanese House Move, If Adopted Would Not Be Binding on Government WASHINGTON (M— troduced a resolution urg- ing the administration to reconsider. its decision to allow Army Specialist 3.C./ William S. Girard to be tried by Japanese authori- ties. The resolution, if adopt- ed, would not be binding. It would represent only an expression of House senti- ment in the case of the 21- year-old Ottawa, Ill. soldier accused in the death of a Japanese woman. The case has aroused consider- able controversy in Congress and elsewhere. Meanwhile, townspeople in Ot- tawa were raising a fund in the GI's: behalf, and a citizens’ com- mittee arranged te fly here Mon- day to protest formally the gov- ernment decision to allow the soldier to be tried by the Jana- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Expect Cool Weather for Tonight, Sunday The weather man has reported that a rather chilly weekend is in the offing. Tonight will be cool with a low near 50 degrees, & <&@- £ Cooler weather will prevail again tomorrow, with the ex- The outlook for Monday is most- The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 poe WILSON AND GRANDDAUGHTERS — Delivering the com- mencement address at School Cranbrook this afternoon is Secretary of Defense ies E. Wilson. Among the 53 seniors Granddaughters Among Graduates School Cranbrook, this afternoon. versity of California. But this is different. The man didn’t have a chance. He couldn’t possibly refuse. wk -&.-* There are only 53 seniors graduating at Kingswood, compared with several thousand in the nation's big universities, but two of the Kingswood girls are very influential in the life of the Secretary of Defense. Each has a tremendous drag. You see, they’re his granddaughters. * x * Ready for Commencement Exercises Today Secretary Wilson could easily say “no” to a com- mencement address request from Harvard or the Uni- are his granddaughters, Ann Wilson, (left) ee of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, and Jean Hargreaves (right), daughter of William and Jean Wilson Hargreaves. for Embezzling Prosecutor Brings Pair Back From Texas to End Long Search Atter a 15-month police jhunt. of Canada, Mexico and the. United States, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thorpe were back in Michigan today to face charges in the embez- zlement of some $80,000 in state auto license fees. Their return under police custody last night from Corpus Christi, Texas, cli- maxed a flight that began in March of 1956. C. E. Wilson Is Kingswood Speaker = Secretary of Defense, Charles Erwin Wilson, is de-| livering the commencement address at Kingswood _Both of these girls are splendid students and stand | well up in the senior class. Ann Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson of Long Lake Road (and the GMC Truck and Coach Division), Jean Hargreaves’ mother is Jean Wilson Hargreaves. Jean's father is a partner in the Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet agency in Pontiac and Royal Oak. Of course, the distinguished looking figure in the center is the internationally known Secretary of De- fense who resigned the presidency of General Motors to accept the post in President Dwight D. Eisenhower's cabinet. But today—shucks, he’s just “Gramps.” And confidentially, that means a whale of a lot more than if the title of “Mister Secretary.” * * * 7 Macomb Couple to Be Arraigned Pontiac Men on 3. ‘Day Lake Cruise ia oe: igh ——— ae > d a: Pappy. ot empyema claim them both at once. -is just as proud of them. and affection. If you’re Secretary of Defense, you can side step the president of a great American university, but you can’t duck Ann and Jean when you're their grand- After looking at the pair even casually, no male in his right mind would want to side step them, any- way. They’re two beautiful young women and no one but a grandfather ever should be permitted to now you have the ultimate and maximum in pride of Life’.” “Very,” said Annie. The Secretary of Defense as they are of him — and carried today on page 3. When Ann learned her distinguished forebear was going to deliver the address, she said, “I have one request to make, Grandpa.” “T’'ll listen,” said the Secretary of Defense. “Please don’t tell us ‘You Stand on the Threshold “Corny?” queried her grandfather. “I suppose you'd all listen intently if I told you how to handle a man,” suggested the Secretary. - But he selectéd another subject and his remarks are City Man Dies ‘After Accident Automobile Left Road, Plunged Down Incline 300 Feet Into Ravine A Pontiac man died at Pontiac General Hospital this morning from chest injuries received when his car left Waltdh boulevard about Link Union Official, Girl “WASHINGTON () — Senate in- vestigators said- today Bakers Union President James G. Cross will get a chance to answer under oath testimony linking his name| with that of a convicted prosti-' tute. * * * The woman, brunette Mrs, Kay Lower, 26, of Los Angeles, was identified by‘ Los Angeles police - las a convicted prostitute. Will Quiz Bakers’ Head ment yesterday in reiusing to tell the Senate Rackets Investi- | shot left eye, refused even to tell gating Committee whether Cross the committee whether she knows| a aemad ug whether Cross {TOS But she did say “I imagine funnelied union funds to her 8°” When asked whether she had from Washington through his Los received union funds from Cross, Angeles aides. ja married man, Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), the) Albert Barclay, ousted office committee chairman, said Cross manager of Bakers Local No. 37 “will have the opportunity to'in Los Angeles, gave testimony comment” as a witness after the about a union fund to hire hearings resume next Thursday. |“*goons. " He also said the inter. She pleaded the Fifth Amend. Ike Attacks Democrats, Raps Knuckles of GOP WASHINGTON (?\—President Eisenhower has com- ‘|bined a slashing attack on the Democrats with knuckle- rapping criticism of some Republican leaders. It may put a new strain on his relations with Congress. In some of the sharpest phrasing he has used, Eisenhower yesterday. labeled the Democrats as “easy spending, paternalistic, business-baiting inflationists.” He said they are “hopelessly split” as a party. ‘national union sent $75 a week to the local for “Mr. Créss’ girl friend.so to speak, Mrs. Elsie Kay Lower.” John D. Nelson, who runs Local 37 as a trustee for Cross. had seme sharp exchanges with the committee «s to wether union fands went te Mrs. Lewer and whether union “goons” had, as Barclay alleged, beaten up a 14- year-old boy named Newsom dur- ing the picketing of a Los Angeles bakery. - Under persistent questioning, Nelson testified that perhaps $900 to $1,100 of $1,500 recorded in the jof a two-day Republican conference, _he indirectly) attributed to the Demo- Whitmer, Pontiac [crats “government by) - was named “Com-~|crony,” advocacy of a “rub- c- , |ber ,” and support for | deficit spending. Speaking at the windup local's books as going for “organ- nee nae Jess tart,|ization” purposes was paid to Eisenhower s party's lead- Lower, said in Shae ee ee He this was payment for her work at digging up names of about 50 possible re- Posters Mave. @ tiple. Geots ta: Lower, sporting a blood-| the Van De Kamp bakery in Los}. a half mile west of Adams road in Avon Township. * * * The victim, Joseph Alfred Gere, 57, of 2381 Mt. ‘Clemens St., a Pon- __|tiac Mill Works employe, missed “ian “S'’ shaped curve, crashed through a wire fence, plunged In Today's Press Charch News......... 6 thru 7 down an incline 300 feet into a Combes ..... -ceccsce sseereee 23 lravine, and struck a tree, accord- County News....... adbcccde 24 jing to Oakland County Sheriff re- Editorials .............. | ae . ne as ccording to tz, Gere Nene ign c ih rs = made no effort to slow down or ome Section...... 15 Tu 21 javoid leaving the road. He was Obituaries ................., 22 jadmitied to the hospital at 10:10 BOTH on. cdc cdciens 12, 13 |a.m. and died at 11:05. Theaters .0....00...... NG ee ee mee . ja supermarket near er | TV & Radic Programs... 30 | inutes before the fatal accident, Wilson, Farl................ ll according -to Deputy Charles G, Women's Pages ..... veees 8, 9 ‘Rahn, It'll Cost $3.25 for Car and Occupants Set Mackinac Bridge Toll ST. IGNACE # — A flat rate of $3.25 for a passenger car and all its occupants has been set for fhe new Straits of Mackinac Bridge. Truck tolls will be determined by axles. In setting the tolls, the Mackinac Bridge Authority, said yester- day the rates will prevail when the bridge opens, but are not necessarily permanent. * * * Prentiss M. Brown, Authority chairman, said “The Authority would have preferred a flat $3:per car rate for ease of collection. Our . object is to serve enough traffic to reduce all rates as soon as pos- sible." The 100- million dollar bridge crosses the five - mile wide straits between St. Ignace and Mackinaw City. * x. * Current ferry tolls are $2.75 for a car plus 25 cents -tor, each occupant. The Bridge Authority said its analysis of ferry tolls’ indicates the average price per passenger car, including, occupants, is $3.40, Under Wxtiigo tefts'scine truckn wth ‘pay: puurs-thnis they hd out She rehome. ae Bee oe et oe Angeles. “| p= ul; to 8 Dp. Mm. : Open Evenings & Sundays in School I le ctions Monda 7 ia si eee Sis et ST _ tional Multiple Sclerosis Society ai i t i. i sclerosis, _ pletely helpless. - Two Juveniles Arrested Woman Cis | Sclerosis Clue Russian -Born Scientist - Believes She’s Found the Causing Germ PHILADELPHIA @®—The Na- says it is pleased by the publica- tion of findings by a Russian-born woman scientist who says she has found the germ that causes mul) _ tiple sclerosis. Miss Rose Ichelson, gray- haired...researcher- at--St. . Luke's and Children's Hospital here, an- nounced yesterday she has suc- cessfully isolated a live micro-|_ organism which she has ‘100 per) cent Treason to believe’ is the culprit behind multiple sclerosis or “MS.” Without a known cure, MS af- . flicts an estimated 300,000 per- sons in this country — most ‘of them In the 30-45 age bracket, although some children also have been stricken. Miss Ichelson said she also had developed a skin test to ascertain whether a patient is a victim of MS, Multiple sclerosis strikes at the REMODELING PROJECT new front for the Abstract and Co. at 18 W, pleted is a $80,000 remodeling job outside the byilding. Work began last November. The company took over the former offices in — Adding a mod- ern touch to Lawrence street these days is this Tite Guaranty ment, first, and second floors. Ninety-six em both inside and completely air conditioned. The exterior front is enamel on: stainless steel. also were added. Aluminum windows a mon rs Kile | Her 3 Children Detroit Woman Phones ‘in Bathtub were found dead today short- ly after their distraught mother telephoned ais that she had jkilled them. Officers who rushed to the north- west side home found Mrs. Con- _}stance Wheeldon, 29, collapsed and) _ ~ Thysterical. Inside the gas-filled house offi cers found the bodies of Jimmy, 4, and Deborah, 114, in a bathtub partially filled with water. The other child, 6-months-old Diane, lay im her crib in a bedroom, . Police said two of the children been off the last two days. They said they saw no indication of trouble at the home. nerves, attacking the nerve fiber covering known as the myelin and/ leaving scars-called sclerotic EE ee “Consulate Holds nerve system at that point. This causes such cateural symptoms as trembling, paraly- Two Thursday night break-in = Students’ Visas consulate today took away the Passports of two South Carolina college students back from an ex- cursion into Communist Hungary. 2 South Carolina Youths Went Into Red Hungary for ‘Adventure’ VIENNA, Austria, #—The U. S. Mike A. Gilbert of Walterboro | municado since May 26. E * * * They are staying in a Vienna| Council Cautions Against Driving Over 60 at Night From the National Safety Council be allowed to continue their hitch-' to return home. When they emerged from their Hungarian imprisonment, By E. #. SIMs How do the clouds sometimes telegraph the arrival of a warm front? Why are they easier to, predict than the arrival of cold fronts? A warm front arrives over your head before you are usually aware of it. That is because the leading four hours The Weather Pall 0.8. Weather Bureae Repert reend tome Se Geathanes winds at 6 to if heer. cloudy temerrow nig’ lew Teday in Pontiac wa temperature preceding § &.m./ we.: Wind velocity {2 m_p.h. 0 ae ?: res Moon rises Saturday at 4:25 p.m the youths told for them at the frontier dertook the trip and excitement.” ly annoyed by a statement ‘“‘W ‘might do it again.” discharged can cust party officials, members of Con- doubted Eisenhower was aiming a Knowland of California and Sen. uy Bridges (R-NH) when he said: . Congress, in the executive branch. led (or) in the party -organization|. have a special responsibility for \carrying out these (platform) |pledges. None of us can allow his personal preference as to detail to blind him to the need of loyally. supporting out party's platform.” they un-| Consular officials were especial- Austrian police this morning ad youths to =| They probably will have to ~ main here three or four days unti the State Department decides) what to do about them. lke Atfacks Dems, i: Raps GOP Knuckles (Continued From Page One) assume their “special responsi- bility” to fight for his legislative program — including his $71,800,- 000,000 spending budget. in what was described by many of his listeners as “a fighting speech,” Eisenhower seemed to be laying the groundwork fot carrying the battle to the Demo- crats in mext year’s contest for control of Congress. The Pres- ident was applauded 24 times. He gave plain notice he thinks his party’s prospects in 1958 and in the 1960 presidential election will depend on the extent to which it embraces ‘‘modern Republican- ism.” He said the 1956 platform had charted his program. There were few among the 1,600 gress and well - wishers who shaft at Senate Republican Leader “Republican leaders, whether in “for adventure the requirement. |beam, you seldom can see more -|than 100 feet ahead, especially ‘North Dakota, @ when the glare of jan oncoming, Mansfield (D-Mont) when he ot. ifered an amendment to cut the car's ai hits you over-all authority in the bill by | Ament ly, ae If you drive 60 miles an hour at night, chances are you're over driving your headlights. x ®. ® That's the advice of Edward L. Smith, secretary of the National Safety Council's committee on speed, BRIGHT LIGHTS Smith, a traffic engineer, pointed out that the Uniform Vehicle Code | ‘eign Relations anc Warren William Hair,. of recommends that an auto's bright. ‘proved the bill yesterday after north Augusta, S. C. were re- lights be capable of illuminating cutting leased by Hungarian police ] ast an object 350 feet away. midnight and returned to Austria! after having been jailed incom-| But at 60 miles an nour, a pas- senger car's stopping distance is 366 feet, “I'm sure that cars with prop- ing arranged for the the erly adjusted sealed-beam units ac until the sets Dest meet the requirement of being able ment decides whether they should|to spot an object 350 feet away."’| ~gald. “And most m hiking Europe ordered ay cars have sealed-beam head- ge Pcs = (Metts But they are not always adjusted, the lenses or windshield e,| AY be dirty. told reporters waiting SELDOM SEE “A car’s lower beam won't meet With the low ae * Foreign Aid Bl Clears Hurdle of $200 Million By a 12-3 vote, the Senate For- Committee $227,300,000 of the presi- idential year beginning July. 1. : * * * thority for $3,637,110,000, ibility in other ways. * * * Senate Unit Approves Legislation After Cuts WASHINGTON « — President Ejisenhower’s foreign aid bill has. cleared its first hurdle, slimmer ‘by more than 200 million dollars. | ap request of $3,864,410,000 (for military and economic aid to. itree world nations in the fiscal The measure, now carrying au- faces rougher going next week on the : | The committee - approved ver- sion gives the President authority to continue foreign aid beyond a Officers who answered the call \. |inid gah dots on a Kiechow clove and the basement water heater were open. They said the mother Jmay have attempted to take her own life after calling police. Asst. Prosecutor Ronald d. She said a divorced her hus- band, George, two years ago and ‘married James’ Clark, a truck, driver, who was father of Debbie and Diane. Then, che told the itor, she learned only Thurs- that the marriage was invalid Ibecause Clark was already mar- ‘ried and had not been divorced. Billy Graham to Appear on TV for Second Time NEW YORK (INS) — Billy Gra- ‘ham will take his evangelical mes- Sage tothe country on network television tonight for the’ second time, The American Broadcasting Com- year, and it also gives him =| pany will air his sermon, delivered at a Madison Square Garden rally, from 7 to 8 p.m. local time. \Police; 2 Bodies Found) DETROIT (®—Three small chil- u nurse atithe ‘}the Metropolitan Hospital but had 3 ? JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Attending a two-week seminar ’ |for women’s. editors starting Mon- ‘day. at the American Press Insti- tute, Columbia University, in New York will. be Judith L. Clemence, women's editor of The Pontiac Press. Newspapers in 17 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and Hawaii will be represented by 36—members chosen for the seminar. Ask Reconsideration on Surrendering Gl (Continued From Page One) nése rather than before a U.S. military court. Rep. Frank Thompson (D-NJ) said yesterday the ‘‘ultimate re- sponsibility’? for the decision rests with President Eisenhower, Rep. Bow (R-Ohio) contends someone below cabinet rank made the decision, BE ADULT In Louisville, Ky., last night, | Sen. Morton (R - Ky) said he to try Girard. Americans, he add- ed, must get over their ‘‘adoles- jcense’’ and “be adult’? about the case, But Rep. Miller (R-Neb) gaid “it is important that we extend to the American boys the protec- tion of the flag and the Constitu- tion when serving in these foreign countries.” At Camp Whittingten, Japan, Girard denied that he enticed the women scrap collector—Mrs. Naka Sakal, 46—onto a. firing range before shooting a blank rifle cartridge from a grenade launcher. Girard said the shoot- R. Borgeson, George 3. Fulker- thinks Japan should be allowed, The Day in Birmingham test’’ slate for the Bloomfield Hills district election Monday, area in- terest centers on Birmingham, where six candidates vie for one vacancy on the Board of Educa- ition, Heading the list with the en- dorsement of Board President Er- nest Seaholm, whose retirement hms created the opening, is Bennett A. Root, “Other candidates are Donald - son, Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., Har- ry T. O'Connor and Paul _E. Sahlin. Birmingham voters also are be- ing asked to authorize a $6,800,000 senior high school; a new elemen- tary school; a new service ‘build- ing; the remodeling of the old Bald- win school and the construction of proper, below-surface drainage fa- cilities at the present senior high the | school. : * * * , Incumbents seeking reelection in Bloomfield Hills are Merrill O. Bates, third term, and Douglas L. Jocelyn, second term. Swimming instruction will be available at. two of Birmingham's , school pools, June 24 to Aug. 2, the Recreation Board said this week. Registration is not necessary .}for either day or night instruction. mers 17 and under will be asked te pay 35 cents, with a. 75 cent fee for the older swimmers. All instructors are Red Cross Bookstore Owner Dies \After Beating; Robbed DETROIT — An elderly book- store owner who was beaten and robbed in hig shop died of his in- juries yesterday. Police said the victim, Joseph F. Cherry, 66, apparently had lain unconscious more than 24 hours before he was found, A large cash register had been smashed in the rear of the shop. It was not known 6 Vie for’ an on. ‘Brarde $6.8 Million Loan Sought BIRMINGHAM—With a “‘no-con-/qualified, Robert Girardin, recrea- Hills officials have already ex- pressed their willingness to adopt the merger, and state approval has ko kw Birmingham City Commissioners are joining members of the Bald- win Library Board in a resolution honoring Harry Allen for his un- tiring service to the latter organi- dollar loan to finance a new junior-|™ Set Examination in Dump Killing City Man Arraigned for Second-Degree Murder in Stabbing Elmer F. Martin, a 33-year-old Pontiac laborer, demanded exam- ination yesterday on a second-de- gree murder charge involving the fatal stabbing of a West Bloom- field Township man, Joseph Com- peau, 27. Martin, of 264 N. Saginaw St. was arraigned before Waterford Township Justice Donald E, Adams, who scheduled the exami- nation for 1:30 p.m. June 13 in the township hall. Martin was returned to Oak- land County Jail in liew of post- ing $10,009 bond. He is accused of stabbing Com- how much money was. missing. Pontiac! Women Hurt as Car Skids, Overturns peau in the groin during a quarrel at the township's Cooley Lake road dump last Saturday night. CHARGE DELAYED A formal charge had been held up, Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem ‘Only two Democrats — Morse of | (rem _and Long of Louisiana— jand one Republican, Langer of _ supported Sen. Since May 15 Graham has ing last Jan. 30 was accidental. _ | The soldier's brother, Louis|* Girard, spoke to William by tele- sade against -godiessness by preaching nightly sermons at phone from Ottawa yesterday and arena. “ere =" told him: “You are a national Saturday marked his first, can televised sermon. seater lights are probably {about 800 million dollars. Langer; 4 “crusade train” was due to a definite factor in one of every jvoted by proxy from his sickbed.| 100 fatal accidents, Smith sajd. Statistics indicate that, national-| great as during the day. * ® * at night may be lessened by strong daylight — were warned Council not to to on “blind Lune in driving at night. Bomber Loses Rudder in Flight Pilot ‘Lands’ 2 Hours. on Clouds for Practice, , Then Comes in Safely TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. —The Air Force probed today for the reason a 20-foot tall rudder fell off a B36 bomber in mid-flight. * * * With 27 men aboard the 5 mil- lion dollar aircraft, the pilot, Capt. Albert D. McKinnon of Brewer, Maine, steering only with his ele- vators. and by varying speeds of his 10 engines, spent two hours making practice approaches at clouds, then made a “beautiful landing’ “hefe yesterday, McKinnon said that while fiying over the Stockton area he heard | the rudder section of the tall as" sombly tear off during a turn. McKinnon said he could not see that the rudder was missing but 4 felt the rudder controls go limp. The plane elevators worked all ¢ fi Ad 1 lj right, however, and the plane, aueea ade ctice approaches $e. = see rire cence a) on rm one 0 | coud ermaliong prior to a land- @. M........-- . as ceesececsr Ou j ee nds Italian Premier ‘ou Wem... 61 | tc . : ROME (INS)—Adone Zoli P | Off H Id Pi tesco Aaa ea early today as fain 0 e icers 0 Highest temperature ............ »-. 57 [Of Italy. ® Lewest temperature .....ccce8. e008 General Warns ‘Women in Tokyo About Clothing ‘lic ovcasion or building.” a Uv. Ss. tary community in Tokyo.” ® * * -|0f military personnel that shorts, for wear 'tions.”’ | A letter from Maj. Gen. H. J. Carns, 1st Cavalry Division com- * x * \appreciated,’ the letter said, 2d that such ‘articles as shorts, lor recreation."’ Vacation Schools Set at 2 Imlay Churches for needy families, the of-| various other charities, ac fall.'cording to Herbert C. Cooley, pre: ton craft, paid ide nt of the association. ik charge wor may be purchased |. * & & will hold its Vacation Bible School agree edge =e ee June 17, rt Grand Rapids, will be in for the year starting July 1, plus authority to borrow 750 million from the treasury in each of the Tt also approved a two-year pro- gram. for military assistance and enable the State and Defense De- | partments to plan aid that far TOKYO W®—"Slacks poorly fit- ted to figures and figures poorly fitted to slacks are combinations that lend little grace to any pub- That ‘pronouncement on femi- nine attire was contained in a warm weather note today from Army commander to “women of the American mili- It warned wives and daughters pedal pushers and halters “are. |inappropriate for street wear and. in military installa. was delivered to the monet of Tokyo service person- nel. “The ease and comfort afforded by abbreviated clothing are well “However, women are reminded pedal Pushers, halters and the like are Tonight the Pontiae Police Of- designed for wear at times and ‘Places reserved for ease, comfort IMLAY CITY — st. Paul's Luth- eran Church ahd the First Congre- gational Church will held Vacation Bible School from June 10-14 and: Jurie 17-21, im, the morning only. | Humbard, to attend tonight's rally.| the head of the Ohioans from the! train through the station, singing, Gospel songs. ‘An overflow audience of 19,000 heard Graham's sermon last night. Asks Wheat Farmers’ to File for Allotment Farmers on land on which no wheat was seeded for grain for any of the years 1955, 1956 and 1957, may apply for a 1958 wheat acreage allotment, according to William F. Porritt, Chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural | Committee. | To be considered for an allot- ment on a farm which had no wheat seeded for grain for any of those years, the farmer must apply in writing to his county ASC committee by July 1, 1957. Blank application forms are available at the ASC county —e for use in fill ing requests t the wheat acreage on a farm is not in excess of 15 acres, of- ficials say it is not necessary to have an allotment for marketing of wheat. However, if price support is} - desired, an allotment must be es- tablished and the harvested acres cannot exceed the allotment. Allotments established on new wheat farms are not eligible for soil bank payments, Four Persons Injured on Telegraph Road A Birmingham woman, her moth- er, and a Melvindale man were in- jured in a two-var collision Friday at Lone Pine and Telegraph roads. saga Rd., cuts a concussion, but isNisted in “satisfactory condition,” at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, Her , Mrs, Julia Hess, 51, was. treate for head and leg cuts, and a mild concussion. She was not hospital- ized. David R. Dunlap, 51, of 2527 Corvin St., Melvindale, who driving ‘the other car has-a frac- tured jaw _ outs about the mouth, Wins French Golf Title Humbard planned to march at| Mrs, Joal. Sisman, 23, of 1045) received head hero in the eyes of the American |people."” Louis also urged William jto deny Japanese jurisdiction in the case and to fire his Japanese! lawyer, Itsuro Hayashi, Today, the soldier \he had dismissed Hayashi. A statement was ‘issued — in Washington by one of Girard’s ashington—saying he and four other attorneys had ing the petition for a writ of habeas corpus and also to inde- pendently pursue other channels." Premier Nuri Said Resigns in Iraq BAGHDAD, Iraq #) — Premier Nuri Said resigned today. In- formed sources said he did so to be able to reshuffle and strength- en his Cabinet. said the 69- . Political circles year-old premier wants to bring new and row, : has reshuffled his cabi- *|pound 13 - ounce boy. The baby A Pontiac woman is in Pontiac General Hospital after an accident Jeanette A. Cannon, 24, of 892 Melrose Ave., told sheriffs depu- Ities her car skidded off Giddings Ee just north of Taylor Rd. 5 tee March Is Father lof a New Baby Boy NEW YORK (#—TV quizmaster Hal March is the father of a 5- ‘was born yesterday to March and March is master of ceremonies T his wife, the former Candy Tox- agreed ‘‘to join forces in present-|1on said, until discovery Thursday of the alleged death weapon, which y afternoon Martin reportedly said he had thrown away at the dump after admittedly stabbing Compeau in self-defense. Martin claimed Compeau had -struck at him with a section of lead pipe, police said. The vic- tim died soon after he had been pric Mt meal) na General Hospital. Airlines Pilot Reports o|Snow Above Miami Miami yesterday, radiced there of $59,838.96, for the fiscal yearfrom the upper regions made a. July’1, 1957 to June 30, 1958. This|dent in the . ground situation, © is a $7,549.46 increase over last| where sea-level Miamians en- year’s figure, dured muggy 83-degree weather, Cost Cheap—Only $280 for Two Weeks NEW YORK (INS) — by Beating U.S. Officer CHANTILLY, France Henri PY r* funds, The Christian Reformed Chitch Lamaze of France won the French. ,amateur golf championship. for the| eighth time | fourth year \in arriet succession today | defeating en Sth ot the OS. Air Fr Fore, . or THAT BAD Well, now London, 4t just bear \that bad.. Sure Broadway hg bust your budget if ) to the Statue of Liberty—40 cents. rea ‘Trip to Band Beach and tickets show *‘ for Britishers Can Have Ball in N ew York 1957 THREE. Cites Principles for Daily Living ~ | The a is the commence- ment address given today by Sec- retary of Defense Charles E. Wil- son at Kingswood School Cran- | brook: | “After I agreed to be your speak- er, I received a message from one of my ‘granddaughters saying, him a bit about his college. © ‘Tell Grandpa please not to re-.| 54/4. mimind us that we are standing on| ‘“ ‘Mr. Eddy’s groom knows the threshold of life.’ ‘you.’ I said, ‘1 don’t seem to remember hin.’ With a grin Tom replied, ‘He went to school with you at Carnegie Tech.’ | “At one time I thought I would take as my subject ‘How To Get Along With Men,’ figuring that all lot you perhaps: with varying de- grees of enthusiasm would be in-/falls into three broad classifica- terested in aun s subject. jtions, First, is the education o * “The constitution of our countfy rights, igives us the right to life, and the pursuit of happiness.’ The derstanding of the qualifications o It is certainly a great deal more good citizenship. than just having fun:.My father: “Second, is education to ae- |and mother taught me: quire specisitzed knowledge and (1) That a good education is | skill. Anyone who is ambitious highly destrabte-and-worth striv- | to be highly successful in his ing for. , work must be willing to learn “Shortly afterward we met Mr. Eddy, a member of the Bloomfield Hunt Club, who invited us over to his farm to see a new colt. His groom pranced the colt around the barnyard. Several days later Tom “The education of individuals pursuit of -happiness is really aia good citizen and a good member ;sound and normal objéctive, if you of society. 1 believe that schools ‘understand the fundamentals upon and colleges should continue ‘to which happiness -must be based. emphasize the basic importance of| + j 5 . 7 oR | ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8. more and more about his spe- clalty. in usefulness . and pleasure and satisfaction in living. DESIGN FOR LIVING ciples for daily living: “()) Cultivate self-control develop will-power and determina-| want to do rather than be con- ment and sudden impulses. If you fleumstances dictate to you, charge of the activities of others. “(2) Develop a_ tolerance of other people, Leari to use the | same measuring stick on your own activities that you apply in appraising others, We are so de- “(3) Develop a proper respect “Third, is adult education, or the process of broadening and increas- ing the useful or interesting knowl- edge that an individual may ac- quire that will allow him to grow increase his I would like to give you six prin- and! tion, so that you do the things you f trolled by your immediate environ-' ‘young ' people regatding their duties and responsibilities liberty|in the home and to others, an-un- have not learned to control your own activities, rather than let cir- you| ean hardly expect to be. placed in pendent on one another, this is | pa arly important, den C.E. Wilson Addresses Kingswood Graduates When Tom returned home | teased for the truth so you | will use the approach of reason “rather than| the dogmatic or superstitious ap- proach. Take the rational rather than the emotional approach and have a full realization that the truth will ultimately prevail. ‘“(4) Keep promises and com- mitments. Modern business and most of dur social relations are based on confidence. People are. ,judged not only by what they do |but by what they do as compared ito what they have promised or ‘stated they ‘could or-would do. dependence when you are quali- fed to look after yourself, cooperate with others. maintaining your morale, of mak- rary disappointments. rr h A i Cs j : cle grees es apes who, on addressing his graduating. herp noes. Stee ee Anyone may SAVE in this Credit geet 4 ee rtp aad class, said, ‘I have told you YOUN pranklin.” Aten the War for inde. Union. Savers for the past 3 no chance of being able to keep nen all I know about medicine years were PAID as it is to make promises that you do not intend to keep. “(5) Be willing to work, and ‘realize that work is a part of life jand more than just a means to an end. Make a social contribution in| proportion to the social reward you, expect, You should not expect your all be highly successful, know which half it is.’ The social. contribution that each of us can make depends on his education, knowledge, experience, skill and willingness to work and ““(6) Look on life as a great ad- venture. Realize the importance of ing the best of things, of pushing ahead with the adventure of life in spite of upset plans and tempo- “Dr. C. F.. Kettering tells.a story about the head of a medical sc hool |4 jand the profession. I hope you will) There is one thing that I think I should tell you. At least half of -what I have jtaught you is not so, but I do not) “I do not feel the same way about the six principles of human behavior that I have just dis- cussed JT am sure that they will Telephone Co. Plans.| Addition at Drayfon | A building permit was issued by Waterford Township to the Michi- gan Bell Telephone Co. for the constriction of a $67,276 addition tothe firm's building on the west side of Sashabaw road, near Dixie Highway. The addition will be cement block construction with birch and/® wood siding, and cover 2,898 square| Tess. feet of floor space. rier, or call FE 5- The company plans to use the added space storing central office . equipment. | Here IS.a Credit Union “for YOU! ~ (Bavertioement) \ jt Unseen tage Do the Stars - Guide You?\ De the stars set the best known faccinating “series of articles fase series “ASTROLOGY-:- AND YOU," in Monday's nae ee lave the Free Press Stamped slogans on mail are nothing new. Benjamin Franklin, a deputy postmaster generat for’ pendence started, he patriotically switched the words to read “B. 4% DIVIDEND Free Franklin.” The expression Get the Details ‘tfrank,"” however, did not start Pontiac Co-op Federal with Ben Franklin. It comes from it Union jthe Old French franc, free. meaning'| 509.4 Community National Bk. ey \ i ‘A deliv- \ ered to your home. See your care \ 9272. \ look after you individually, You ean only have — = in- all apply just as effectively to your! Zeneration as they have to mine."’| ” CALL US TODAY if you want to do right thing for your furs and winter woolens . our furriers’ method _ of cleaning and scientific cold storage CALL: FE 2-6424 OPEN 7 A. M. to 6.P. M. Mon. Thru Sat. FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS Office and Plant 941 Joslyn Avenue Cor. Mansfield (2) That work is a normal part (~~ of life and in no thing red oy pe aaa pense some THE BERRYS | By Carl Grubert (3) That it is worthwhile to make a little extra effort to un- derstand and get along with peo- ple. “Formal education alone will not lassure success. Our oldest son, | Tom, graduated from Dartmouth. | The ‘last year he was in college : his mother took a taxicab from White River Junction to Hanover, and discovered the driver was a | Dartmouth graduate of some twen-|° | ty- -five years before. | She was considerably upset over the incident as apparently she had had a feeling that when we got the | boy through college a highly suc- — future would be assured. A Few Hair-Raising Facts That was" my own doc’s advice. “As for you,” he snapped, BY ELMER WHEELER Certain forms of falling hair can « |be caused by improper diet (mal-' mins cached away in that OPEN CLOTHES and SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY nourish six men.” I told him o.k. — no need for more sarcasm, That since I was not losing my hair from Izck of minerals and v:tamins, then what was the next step to take? SUNDAY VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT football team? How come? ‘GOODMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 520 S. Saginaw St. |no control ‘over their heredity.’ “You can't pick out your par-| fents,’’ he said, He told me_ that igrandpa had no_ hair, that | good, although no positive guar-' jantee could be given. *i|me that this didn't always work. fout, ‘might. Nor INHERITANCE you've enough minerals and vita-, pot. nutrition) and anyone losing their |belly and your double chins to Was it heredity? And how come (@ guy just entering college often cajied ‘loses his hair before he makes the if pa and the lchances of you having none are He told) i Sparks-Griffin I told him my grandpa had a’ Today Elmer Learns About Hairecity | \brunettes about 160;000, and ‘blondes 140,000. ‘papilla where it starts from. | not have any effect on its rapid growth, such as when you cut | | the lawn. scalp ir, Blood and oxygen carried by, jblood vessels in the papilla feed | \these cells from which hair forms. | As the cells continue to multi- ply and the hair grows, ally pushes itself out of the skin jthrough a shaft or tunnel in the skin called the follicle. On the way up the hair passes but research indicated it ® lubricating sac known as the | sebaceous gland and comes | bursting out inte the world with a natural sheen. That hair. grows about half an inch a month and is only alive a \short distance beyond the bulb or That contrary to popular be- | lief, ‘the cutting of the hair does He told me that deep in the! is a bulb like a tiny growth| the papilla. Surrounding the) upper part of this bulb or papilla | Inheri- |are cells which multiply and form , i i PAY BILLS | + He then told me people have) it liter-; ‘FUNERAL HOME ‘real Daniel Boone head of hair|~ That-is, he advised me, if there ‘at his death, that my pa also had are no disorders of the sebaceous “Thoughtful Service’ 46 Williams St. 24-Hour Ambulance Service lots at 72. . “Then you aren't inheriting it,” he said, “unless back farther in your life there was a string of | Phone FE 2-5841 catching up to you.” ‘Then mine may be due to some neglect, need, or ailment?” “ y banking offices. on SAVING CERTIFICATES . Deposit your surplus savings or investment savings at any one of our 8 convenient ~ Community National Bank . , OF PONTIAC I asked. That was some hope. “Quit diagnosing curmeltl " hei; suggested. “Remember a guy who diagnoses his own: ailment has a fool for a doctor." He went on. : x * * He told me many interesting things, such as: the scalps of red- heads had about 90,000 hairs, a “4 A TAR Bi OT SE PRO Ai 45 - Beer + wave ALOT MORE Saat THE Thaw cused ‘Ve want OECAUSE ree EARNED EFFRIENCY wm F TWATS ONE 208 5 OOnT unt * wnat 60 YOu MEAN ~ * Tou'VE 1 SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY TRADING AY ONE PLACE... Feuce Quauity Manser TWEY CANT Of OEAT * bald boys and the strain is | a vo “My grandpa had. real Daniel Boone head of hal.” |gland, “‘And thus we come to |something that may stop your hair from falling.”’ I tried. to pin him down but! ihe stood up and said my five jbucks was up for the day, and [to come back later on. That I had enough information for the jtime being. | If I'd come back again he'd go) into such curable causes of fall ing ‘hair>as a disturbed sebaceous gland, emotions, disorders of the. system and just plain “worry.” I left. I had a more pressing problem.| \What should I do with the bottle | of glue? NEXT: Genes and Bald Spots, Elmer Learns About } | ae USES CE od z APAEY & Me G aa i tA WOAS. Ne Hees ISS | Look for this sign in our store A SAFE, CONVENIENT WAY TO CUNNINGHAM’S : DRUG STORES | 29 N. Saginaw St. and Tel-Huron Center | | ——— AUTO INSURANCE All Auto Insurance Rates DIDN’T Go Up Careful Drivers We Invite Your Inquiry! Call FE 2-9221 Austin- Norvell Agency, Inc. Insurance of All Kinds FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner Cass The Insignia of Superior Service Distinguished Insurance Sound Protection ; : : Service Since 1920 Ralph T. Norvell for Years! This super-white paint will not discolor from smoke or fumes... resists mold and mildew... screens out ultraviolet sun rays and adds years of life to the finish. Shieldwhite is self-cleansing— - rain washes off dirt and grime “ee Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Ine. ' — INSURANCE Protection”. ° Phone FE 4-4565 “S. a7 W. Lawrence St. ' $7729 fen FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lekd Ave.) iy FE 5-6150 FEDERAL’ Satisfoction Guerenteed. or Your Money Bock OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9° (Mondey through Seturdey) MON. ONLY SPECIALS Infants’ car seat with wheel 1“ Blue cotton twill seat with steel frame. Fits over car seat. Steer- ing wheel keeps child amused. Reg. we 1.98 Startex part- linen dish towels 6 for 1°° A blend of cotton and linen te give extra strength and absorb- ency,. White with gay trim. Reg. 35¢ Misses’ blue denim jeans 44 Reg. 2.29 Sanforizel, have adjustable waist, yoke-back, dotble-stitch- ed seams and copper bar-tacks. One day only! Ladies suits in smart new dressy styles g00 Reg. 16.98 to. 19.98 Final clearance of much higher- priced styles! Choose your favor- ite in all-wool, silk-wool or rayon suits. Many styles and colors in a big array of juniors’ and misses’ sizes. Hurry toe the big savings! watt et Federal’s Father’s Day Men’s washable fabric oxfords is next Sunday awh - 7 ov Easier on the — , ool, porous uppers, com ortable cork soles for foot ease. Blue’ pr brown. 6 to 12, . : SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT! - FEDERAL DEPT. STORES | PONTIAC Ri ee AT wal Me J PLENTY OF PARKING IN REAR oe STORE | * 4 | eS a. i { Pontise 12, from ar Powe Pesss Building , : Presents : r and bow red : - = — Bow: _ . § Vice t ——, General Cireule mo Manager © # can tenese ts and Editor bal hm gp vt oy Mar Roseer B. Tanz. Grorce C. lwaean, Tue Powrtac Pases is delivered wy @ week: where carri¢r service is n in Oakland, Livingston, ob Washten it is O08 a year, here Michigan. “end all other places in the United | States ‘oad jac PE 32-8181. $ ~~ 20.00 Phone *pon MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1957 No One Loses in Lottery of British Government Some 23,000 Britistiers have just | THE PONTIAC PRESS Almost directly north, out Perry Street, you traveljour county’s latest. four lane divided pavement over Bald Mountain to Lake Orion with its almost countless islands, To the southwest, west and northwest of tiac you feast ‘upon.a large part of Oakland County’s 423 lakes, which make straight roads quite impossible over a good part of our, county. But~ the winding roads around those lakes make you glad they were there to give headaches to the road builders, for that’s what glorifies the landscape, and gives you continual wonderment if that next. turn can . produce anything to excel what. you’ve already seen—and it usually does. x x * The great Dixie Highway skirts Waterford Hill, the Holly-Ortonviile - Road goes over Enders Hill, that flagpole in the Ortonville state park seems the top of the county, and divided a pot of gold totaling $2,800,- 000.. The drawings were made this * past weekend. It represents a national govern- ment lottery, the first conducted in the Empire since 1827, K -*.* The lottery bonds were sold at a flat price and will be redeemed when due for precisely the amount paid. Hence the Brit- ‘ishers who failed to win a prize have .lost no money. They did forfeit interest in-lieu of a chance at the grand drawing. The gov- ernment supervised the deal and guaranteed there were no “rake- offs,” and no “expenses.” xk «* * Just in passing, did you ever hear of a lottery in which each and every contestant got all of his money back? That sets some sort of an international record. — x kk - Toad. ve e. - former Edsel Ford estate, now owned by you as a taxpayer and operated for you by the Michigan Conserva- tion Commission, will give you some good mountain climbing—on a paved x «* -*®. - Speaking of roads, while most of our outdoor attractions can be reached on excellent pave- ments, to see nature at its best you'd better drive down some of the side roads. _ ow * * _ But, perhaps, like that old time saying, we are so close to the forest ‘ that we cannot see the trees, we home folks do not seem to appreciate what our own area has to offer. . — EEE “AT TWENTYNINE Pats, Calif, a convention of those who believe in flying saucers was attended by about 7,000 " Lr something like this has been suggested for the United States, but the idea has always been promptly thumbed down. The British Empire also stood against this form of public fund. . raising for 130 years but finally decided to give it a whirl. Up to the moment, there seem to have & been no adverse results. Moral?. Draw your own. You Can Drive Far and See Much Less The season is just opening when *. the countryside in the Pontiac area is at its most resplendent and eye ap- pealing harmonious best. No other section of our state offers such a diversity of beautiful land- x k * In a few miles of quietly safe driving you can enjoy vistas as restful and worthwhile as anything you can find in a road burning and hazardous trip of several hours. And in getting to them you are made aware of the great home build- ing development of this area, which alone will be a memory ‘Peeserting part of the drive. ~*~ & k&. These homes may be pushing nature back in one respect, but they also are pride builders to everybody who values a community for the good homes and good pcople in it. Go in most any direction from Pontiac and you'll find even more than you expected in your hurtt for what is really worth seeing and min- gling with. oy oN South of us are the well kept “‘Shomes of the Bloomfield Hills, with landscaping that. we'll stack against anything in our entire nation. East of us are the Avon Hills and the magnificent setting of Rochester among them. Driving northwest from that vil- ‘Tage, thé Orion Road — generally overlooks the beautiful valley carved out by Paint, Creek through its rapid ‘qtecent ‘through untold centuries, 2:2 os Or directly north from Rochester ; the road of the same name brings you _ to the Lakeville. unity with nd mere eacite your ete ‘Arbor. | . ‘| va Cy] f wonders what the attendance would be at a convention of those who believe the moon is made of green ~ cheese. The People’s Business Industry Taxes - Dems Hunt for Answer to. Republican Charges — ‘By ROGER LANE LANSING — Gov. Williams’ advisers acknowledge they have a tough problem to lick in politically neutralizing the Re- publican cry that high taxes are chasing industry out of Michigan. x * * As‘one of them put it, the question is how to defeat a “simple falsehood with the complex truth.” Paul Weber, the governor's press sec- retary, said it’s a problem of getting the facts across to the people. But this is a painstaking task that will require time. x «x * “There isn't any rabbit to pull out of the hat,” he said. As Weber sees it, much of the problem is epitomized in these words from a speech Williams made Wednesday to the Detroit Rotary Club. PARKAS FOR ESKIMOS “A company may be making fur parkas for the Eskimo trade,” Williams said, “but if it moves to Alaska to be nearer its market, somebody is sure to claim that it was driven away by Michigan taxes.” x * * Such a claim, often repeated with or without justice, is going to penetrate the public consciousness, and make. thou- sands and thousands of “little guys” apprehensive about their. bread and butter. Paradoxically, the een re- bellion in Washington against Presi- dent. Eisenhower's budget recom- mendations apparently helped create an “economy” mood that has worked against the Democratic governor. Also, ironically, whatever taxes are do- ing the “chasing” out of Michigan are the handiwork of somebody other than Williams. x * * With Republican domination in both legislative branches, it is axiomatic that a Williams tax bill is doomed in com- mittee. : ACTIVITIES LEVY Although the fact seem’ to get lost in the fine print, it nevertheless js true that the Michigan tax most, offensive to busi- ness, the business activities’/tax, was one of the very few bills ever enacted during the Williams tenure without his os care, abs k ok a The bill,. which \became Public Act the of the | 1953 Législature, ,bore the namé of Sen. Lewis G. Christrh can, then 4 House ‘member from’ Ann. an, a Republi- “b e SHE PoNTTAc PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE § 8. 1057 ) McNaught Syndicate, I ene Sarl ref 5 “THE LAST STATE OF THAT MAN [5S_ WORSE THAN THE FIRST “_ LK 1:26 q& + ; Ga He Expects Not to Be a Days of AN Faiths: Observe Pentecost, or Whitsunday By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sunday is called the feast of Pentecost by all Christians except Episcopalians—they call it Whit- sunday. It is always the seventh Sunday after Easter. * * * Jesus had told His followers after He left them He would In their wild new enthusiasm they rushed to the Temple and began to proclaim their new faith to the crowds there, According to the Bible story, they were able to speak in languages uterly foreign to them and thus miraculously stood them. * * * Some scholars have seen in this “speaking with tongues” the resolution of the confusion that be- gan centuries earlier when the men who were building the tower of Babel (Genesis, chapter 11) were suddenly unable to under- stand one another’s speech. Man in his own pride cannot reach his fellow man—man filled with the Holy Spirit of God speaks cleasty to all. ~ BEGINNING OF CHURCH As the disciples, particularly St. Peter, spoke, 3,000 converts re- quested baptism and at that ano- ment the Christian Church began its spread across the world. For this reason Pentecost is often called the birthday of the Church. * *: * The name Whitsunday is a cor- ruption of ‘“‘White Sunday.” In the early Church the newly baptized members wore white robes from Easter until Pentecost. This festi- val was the climax of the seven- week period and was known as “Dominica in albis’—Sunday in white. IRELAND’S THIRD PATRON SAINT Everyone knows St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, and many people know he shares that position with St. Bridget. But hardly anyone realizes Ireland has three patron saints. The third is St. Columba (or Columcille) whose - three ‘ ereaity have overshadowed ‘as im- portant an Irishman. as Columba. Columba, a priest at 24, spent 15 years traveling up and down Ireland organizing churches, schools and monasteries just as his famous predecessor had done. Then, siddenly, with 12 com- panions—ali relatives of his—. he exiled himself from his b=- . loved country and Went to the ‘off the — he set He the exile is not really known, but there is a persistent legend about it. The story is that Columba had a feeling of guilt over his part in starting a battle in which 3,000 men were killed and, to settle his Conscience, he resolved to go to another country and win at Jeast 3,000 new souls for Christ. The accuracy of the legend cannot be vertified, but there is no doubt that Columba greatly exceeded his goal ‘of 3,000 converts. * There are many stories of how the robin got his red breast, but one of the loveliest comes from the lore connected with St. Columba. “Have you a song, redbreast?” the good man said to a robin which had alighted ‘on his window sill, and the robin Pia pulled out the thorns piercing His forehead. In this act of the bird’s breast was covered with the Precious Blood, and that is how the robin got his red breast. (Copyright 1957) Voice of ee: Peo le 80 re- ests unless the letter is critica) in its mature. for the new multipurpose room at LeBaron School. It’s ‘alk. we had ever hoped it might be. It means a commynity center, can be used for youth activities and it contains a beautiful, light, airy cafeteria which seems like a dream come __, I would like to voice appreciation ‘ -true;-Some may. feel itis a-need-. less expense, but not those who : -have worked under previous con- ditions, With family activities be- ing stressed so much today, it couldn't have come at a better time. — Margaret M. Miller 760 Third Ave. 5 I disagree that multipurpose buildings are non-essential. Besides usé for physical education, music - and band classes, recreation, dra- matic classes and lunch rooms, they can be used in the evening for youth organizations, family hobby: groups, teenage sports and recreation and summer recreation programs so‘ important for city children. They will be available for adult education, amateur the- ater groups, neighborhood clubs, etc.. They could and-should become the cultural centers -of communi- ties they serve. Any nation that puts road building ahead of school building and spends more for cig- arettes and alcoholic beverages than for education may someday find it possesses more horse power than brain power. It’s false econ- omy to reduce school and commun- ity facilities to a minimum. We pay in increased crime and delin- quency. Mrs. Kenneth Lyons 411 First St. Having a child in grade school and one still to enter, I'm most interested in replacing old portable shacks by multipurpose rooms. It's encouraging t@ note the many im- provements, and we can expect more parental interest in school activities now that we have a decent room in which to present more seupon tant than the best edu- cational facilities for our children. -Those responsible deserve much credit. F. H. Everett I wonder if people opposed to multipurpose rooms know for what purpose they’re used. They have many uses. At McCarroll we have had to use halls for PTA meetings, school entertainments, gymnasium, lunches and any other activity other than classes. We've never had the opportunity of seeing. our Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Hocus-Pocus Outshines Honesty In this era of medical and phar- maceutical hocus-pocus, your fair and honest simplicity is refresh- honest simpli- city. “A chronic si- musitis, which had not Snare ; ed to a 0 DR. BRADY tratment—I had over-a period of 10 years, has been greatly benefited since I be- gan following high calcium diet and supplementing it with calcium and vitamin D as recommended in your booklet. I am very grate- ful.” (L. E.) Answer—I suppose you mean Volumette V of the Pocket Cy- clopedia of Health, Call. it CRI, about acute and chronic respi- ratory troubles, For a copy, send 35 cents and stamped, self-ad- ¢rs, send just stamped envelope bearing your School address. “Taking B-Nutron has done me so much good that I don’t want to stop, but being away at work all day it is not easy to take a dose three times a day . , .” (Mrs. M. A.) Answer—I'd take the day's ra- tion ef any vitamin and-or min- eral preparation in one “dose,” : instead of bothering with two or ‘doses” daily. It is food, not medicine, ee “Please Aell' me what is the sig- gf blood in the urine t ae 94 Also I ‘crave lar fh pour it on ~~ T. W.) = ee -bed . . Answer—The sensible course is to consult your physician without delay. . “Seven-year-old boy wets the .” (E, W. M.) Answer—A common habit, Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet The Bed-Wetting Habit. "Nive all, don't censure, scold or humiliate the youngster. ~*~ * &* “ee letters, not more than one page or 100 words Roo d pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not wy ol diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stam: self- addressed ——- is sent to Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. ( mee too, 3 1 oh Parents Write in ‘Praise. of Multipurpose Rooms 76 Oliver St. My children attend a school staff are looking forward to using the new room in the fall. « Mrs. John cueee 2338 (ee Tells of Klingler’s Stress on Water I read the editorial in Thurs- day’s Press on water with great interest. A few years ago Harry Klingler offered the Rotary Club some general advice on civic pro- cedure in the years ahead. One of the things he stressed most was water. He said Los Angeles went four or five hundred miles into the mountains to get water and New York goes two or three hun- dred miles into the Catskills for the same reason. (And in spite of this, in 1956 New York City was ~ dangerously low several weeks.) He pointed out we — about 60 miles from the and greatest fresh water in the world, the Great Lakes. He said Pontiac city needed a continuous and safe water supply. and the planning should start immediately. Rotarian ‘Maybe It’s True but Who Cares?’ I read the other day that the most dangerous cu Tad and Lem Has Early Idea on Firecrackers It's against the law to have and shoot firecrackers. I hope Pontiac Sis ack Gove on cele ot them the works. Pontiac police should be alerted. Fourth of July Older Teens Scorn Label Maybe the 13-year-olds like the phrase ‘‘teenagers” but there are 11 in my group that are 16 and 17 and we think it’s critical and corny. Why don't you newspapers drop it? leven Case Records of a Psycholo ogist: Newlyweds and college stu- dents, please take the “apron string” test below! Do you flee homeward on the majority of week ends? You don’t build “emotional insurance” always running home to mama. Par- ents, don’t encourage this ju- - penile habit. in your grown children. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-306: Hank T., aged 38, has now been married almost year. “It would oat our ‘and social life if we went over to Sunday : If you can't stay away from Mama on Sundays, then you are : still emotionally immature. * * * ~ Even if you go home two week ends out of every month, -you are apron-stringers. For you are supposed to set up your own home and’ social and religious life when you marry. - Even on your first Sunday during the honeymoon, go to church together and never break this excellent rule, for jt is admirable insurance against both divorce as well as delinquency in your future children. _ Oh, I'll concede that one Sunday per month might be O. K., at least during your first few months of marriage COLLEGE TRAGEDIES ligt et 2 : and the = Can You Pass Apron String Test? insurance. And Gite parents are indirectly doing them harm by en- couraging such weekly flights back .. to the home nest. For one of the first and best dividends of college, consists of learning to stand on your own ‘feet and ‘fend for yourself not | just on week days but on Sunday, too, 5 So make it a rule to cut the apron strings. Devote a majority _ of the Old Testament. In Luther's translation they appear between Books Related to Scriptures to Be Published Announcement that the Revised Standard Version of the Apocry- ‘pha, authorized by the National of Churches, will be pub- lished in September raises the question in many minds of what it is exactly. Dr. Luther A. Weigle explains that it comprises 15 books and portions of books which ap- pear in the Latin Vulgate but are not included in the Hebrew Bible. “With the exception of one,’ Dr. Weigle said, ‘these books appear in the Septuagint, a Greek version Take Blessing of + 7 Confident Living Following Group fo Attend Conference Rev. Edward Auchard, John Emmert to Be Present « nt at Synod Ginata ane A delegation representing the| Evangelism Committee of the Or-| chard Lake Community Church, | Presbyterian, under the leadership | of Axel Kjolhede. will attend the Ev angelism Conference of the Pres- bytery of Detroit on Pentecost Sunday, June 9, at the Drayton New York one S service. the Old and New Testament with the title: ‘Books which are, not Avenue Presbyterian Church in Ferndale. ealth Can Help You Find Both By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Isn't it strange how we take the blessing of health and happiness for granted? Have you ever thought what it would mean if you were In my own Marble Collegiate Church pulpit in = strange. I went alternately hot and cold. I became’ » tense, dizzy, humb. Things seemed to whirl around + / THE PONTIAC PRES». SATU RDAY, JUNE 8, 1957, and Happiness for Young People Serve Sunday Annual Esther, St. Johns God's Laws at Trinity Baptist In observance of annua] Youth i Day, the young péople of Trinity| Baptist Church will direct the en- tire service at the morning wor- unday, I suddenly began to feel! “Growing in Christ.’ Three Youth Choirs of 150 voices I had never experienced anything quite like this will furnish the music. Children before, having been blessed witb good health all my will serve as ushers, deacons and Program Is Scheduled) ship hour. The theme for the day Only by exerting the greatest effort of prayer js | and self-control was I able to continue with the) * * * * * *x- Seminars for laymen will be presented on ‘Planning a Year's As chairman of the Standard|Evangelism Program in the Local Bible Committee of the National Church,” “Visitation for Commit- Council, Dr. Weigle headed the |*ment,” and “Evangelism Through group of scholars which translated|S™all Groups.” the Apocrypha and the RSV Bible,| Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pas- which was published five years tor of the Orchard Lake Church, ago. He is dean emeritus of Yale Will attend a seminar on “Depth University Divinity School. This latest project involved four years of work by outstending au-| thorities including Dr. Millar Bur- rows of Yale; Dr. J. Carter Swaim, director of the National Council's Department of the Eng- lish Bible; Dr. Henry J, Cadbury of Harvard and five other distin- guished Biblical schelars. held equal to the sacred Scrip- tures and nevertheless are useful and good to read.’ ” of Dr. Granger Westberg, associate | professor of religion and health| at the University of Chicago School of Medicine and Federated Theo- logical Faculty. Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit, will preach on the subject, “The Importance of Preaching and Hearing the Word of God.” Dr. Zaun and Dr. Westberg will CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH jit. I wanted assurance that I could keep on with my work. In that Evangelism’ under the leadership| Dr. Allan Zaun, pastor of thé iF life. Naturally; I began to analyze myself, to diag-| nose my problem. And all of a sudden, a shocking) DR. PEALE thought came to me. Suppose this were the last time I would ever preach from, the pulpit? Right then, I deeided there was any- thing else. And I wanted it so much, I would have paid anything for moment I had an indescribable longing for the certainty of good health, for a continuation of my joy in life. I am iad for that moment of self-revelation. My difficulty turned out to be nothing more than a slight virus attack and it passed. But that experience made me reatize how important it is to teach the relationship between good, sound health and good, sound religion. | The other day a friend of mine who had just turned fifty was try- ing to recall a name and couldn't. ‘I guess you just have to expect,” he said, “that when you reach your fifties, you can’t remember things any more.” But it doesn't have to be that way at all. The notion that we have to slump is false. We are children of God and if we keep in éontact with His creative power, we can have health, happiness and mental alertness. Some time ago, in a hotel lobby, a man I had known for a good 206 Midway—at Sanford sa lead the closing service of com- rortizg Weewip 22.22 .1tee Ac mittment at the Evangelism Con-| Evening Worship ........ 7:30 P.M. ference. Wednesday, Day ef Prayer | Beginning at 10:00 A, M. - Rev. Rese L. Davis, Paster FE 4-9452 | Rev, Mr. Auchard and John Em-; jmert, an elder of the Orchard Lake | ‘Church, will attend the meeting ‘Presbyterian Church, UV. S. A.| n 1 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC |e" st, Alma College, Alma, SCIENCE CHURCH =| a) os 30 Whittemore Street | A service of Baptism for Chil. 1:00 P.M. Sun. Eve. Prayer Service | dren will be conducted at both the 1:30 P.M. Sunday—Rev. Mghee 9 and 11 a.m. worship services of Wed., 7:30 P. M.—Silver Tea ‘the Orchard Lake Church, Sunday | with the Pastor preaching on the |subject, “The Meaning of Bap- tism.”” EVANGEL TEMPLE 365 East Wilson Nen-Deneminationa!l Full Gospel Sunday Scheel, 9:45 A, M. Wership, 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic Service Sunday . Evening, 7:45 P.M. Geoffrey Day, B.A.B.T.H. Pastor FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL C. OF PONTIA ONENESS 178 Green Street REVIVAL NOW in PROGRESS Evangelist M. B. Hester Rev. Marvin P. Hester CH CHARLES JACOBS eo Congregation Elects Officers for 1957 At the recent meeting of the Congregatien B'nai Israel, the fol- lowing officers were elected: | Charles Jacobs, president; Milton |cipline our minds to think God’s healthy thoughts, and healthy think- ling goes far toward healthy living. People who have developed these jchannel into yourself that which re-creates, reproduces and revitalizes jand the others were on a mission many years pushed the swinging door with such vigor that he nearly: knocked me off my feet. ‘‘Brother,”’ I said, “‘you're certainly bursting with energy'"’ |pains, apathetic, dull, always half sick, though actually there never |Seemed anything seriously wrong with him. Now he appeared trans-| ‘formed and filled with vigor. I asked him for an explanation. | “Why,” he answered, ‘‘I just decided to cooperate with the laws of God. I had always known them; now I apply them.” : I thought this amazingly wise. It is a fact that we can live with health and happiness by cooperating with the laws of God, that is, by not hating or fearing, and by having real conv ictions and an atti- tude of trust.-Of course, this is not easy. However, it is possible for every one of my readers. We can dis- thought patterns have made contact with an actual re-creative life force. Keep filling your mind with faith, trust and love, -and you will health and happiness within you. That is a great secret of health and happiness, and it is available to all. (Copyiem 1957) ee eee Woman Missionary to Go Among Savage Indians HOLLYWOOD (INS) — An) sionary said, “is peace with God American woman missionary said) cad « new homme where he and this week she will try to carry) nis people can live in safety Christianity to the deadly Auca Indian tribe which slaughtered her| ‘Tem warring tribes who would molest them." brother and four others in the Tariri, head of the Shapra tribe, Ecuadorian jungle. = * was wearing a belt made of hu- Rachel Saint, a native of Hunt- man hair — locks of men he said ingdon Valley, Pa., said she iS ne had killed before being convert- Auca dialect 80 she can face the x - A puagie Kitars wih)a Bible written Before returning to the jungle, in their own language. Miss Saint and her companions Anthony Campbell, will preach the sermon. The cungregation, will be ors by the youth committee as they enter the. sanctuary, x * * At 6 p.m., a youth banquet will be held in Fellowship Hall with adults serving the children and presenting a program. Chairman of the day will be Bev- erly Gracey with Michael Burton, co-chairman. . * * ¥ Other adult supervisors. will be Mrs. Verda Billings, Mrs. Viola Johnson, Sarah Gary, Mrs. Pearl |Gullatte, Elizabeth Woods, Mrs. |Nell Rice, Mrs. Margaret Overton and Gloria Gales. * * * At 2:30 Sunday afternoon, the Prince Hall Masons ang Eastern Stars will hold the annual Esther and St. John’s Day program. of the Synod of Michigan of the | jamazed, for I had remembered him as a man filled with aches and remarks will be made by District ‘Deputy Grand Lecturer Jesse Odom of Detroit. ‘ * * * The Male Chorus of the Antioch | ‘Baptist Church, Flint, will present. Selections and the pastor, the Rev. 'L. W. Pryor, will preach. Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr. is pastor of Trinity Baptist. REV. Wm H, COLLYCOTT Methodists to Hear Rev. W. H. Collycott SLAIN BY TRIBE will make a brief lecture tour of! Nate Saint, a Wycliffe. Fellow- the United States. They also are ship missionary, was slain in Jan-| scheduled to appear with evanr-| uary 1956 after landing his plane gelist Billy Graham in New York. | in the Auca-inhabited jungle. =" Methodists Ask to bring learning to the Indians. Ressler, vice president; George | Surowitz, vice president; Melvin |Goldman, vice president; and Ed- ward Avadenka, secretary. corresponding * *x* * Other officers include Alvin Jacobson, financial secretary; Sam Kessing, treasurer; and board members, Sol Newhouse and Morris Bletstein. Members continuing as board members are Charles Eilander, Stanley Elbling and Norman Blumeno. 7 ANG MISS HELEN SIMENETA SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 Miss Simeneta will speak Sun- day morning in the Beginner | ‘and Junior Sunbeam, Junior Choirs to Sing; to Get Awards Approximately 8@ boys and girls of the Sunbeam and Junior Chil- dren’s choirs of the Community United Presbyterian Church, Wa- terford Township, will make their final appearance of the season at 11 a.m. verete marvice Pomiay- Church services. Also she will be in charge of the Sunday School ——e at 945 «a. m. Pastor Wibley will speak in the 1100 e'clock Worship service. Tuesday, the Rev. Lawrence Perrault, missionary to Cuba, will be guest speaker at At the time of the killings, Rachel was doing missionary work in Peru. She left there and flew to ‘Ecuador, where she dis- covered the only member of the Ban on H-Weapons DETROIT — Delegates to a : oman — Conference of the Methodist Church ance fe eiege Fa was today adopted a resolution calling| lfor a ban on all thermonuclear “I found her working for 8 weapons. plantation owner near the town of, =~ sorte OS Napo,”” Miss Saint explained. ‘‘It The delegates represented 500 seems she ran away because churches in Michigan at the 116th members of the tribe killed her father and brother.” annual conference of the Methodist Church. ON TV SHOW aoe Because of her unusual work, The 1.000 1 . a ; ay and ministerial, Miss Saint was flown from Ecua- a Goritol Tilly wood !as! be aheleuby representatives asked for a ban of Ralph Edwards’ “This Is Your Life’ television show. The escaped Auca, “Dayuma,” appeared on the show. Also there was another convert, “Tariri,”” former warrior chief of a Peruvian tribe noted for its collection of shrunken craniums. LIVED WITH HIM The 43-year-old Miss Saint said she previously had worked with and development of peaceful uess| of atomic and hydrogen energy. AThe resolution will be sent to Pres.’ ident Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dulles and Michigan Sens. Pottes and McNamara. Members Meet Sunday lodism in Detroit, * of all new weapons, test explosions | Race Amity Day will be ob-| served at 3 p.m, Sunday by mem.-| The Rey. William H. Collycott,' 86, of Rochester will preach at the 10 a.m. service Sunday in Oakland Park Methodist Church in the absence of the Rev. James ; W. Deeg who is attenting thean- ‘* nual Detroit Conference. of Meth- * His sermon topic will be “The Power of Witnessing.” * * * The Rev. Mr. Collycott is the retired pastor of St. Paul Metho-| dist Church in Rochester but ‘con- tinues to baptise, preach and offi-| ciate at weddings. bd * * He stated he has married more than 1,600 couples, baptized around) 1,800 persons and preached more en's Chorus, the Senior and Chil- than 4600 sermons. 4 ij | 16 years old, 7:45 p. m. Tariri and had lived with him, his wife and child in the Peruvian They will tm fol of Heaven, wilde. Thursday C. A. Service 7:45 P.M. WPON, Sunday 8:00-8:30 A.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry at Milbourns Pi. Rev. ibe part of this service. and be directed by Mrs. Harold bers of the Baha’i Spiritual Assem- bly when they meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Zabelski, | Trexler, .with Marlynn Keasey ac-| “All he wants now,” the mis- 504 Granada Dr. al companying. Attendance awards for faithful participation, will also In place of the Adult Choir, the Youth Choir, under the direction BAPTIST Sunday School . ~ cone 6 ppc rege A rela is B. T. U. Evening Worship . Wed. Prayer Meeting .. ee eee ee ee COLUMBIA AVENUE 64 West Columbia Ave. 4 Morning Worship. Settee eens 1 seseceeeet. 6:90 P:M: ene op tewe 11:00 CHURCH DR. TOM MALONE, A, M. : DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING ST. ANDREW’S DEDICATION SUNDAY—The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt stands in the sanctuary of his new Episcopal Church on Hatchery road, Dedicate Church Sunday Past Grand Master Elmer R.| “I feel good,” he told me. As we stood talking together, I was 'Wallace of Detroit will speak and The first-phase unit of the St. ward to the next phase — building accomodate some 350 parishioners Pentiac Press Phote which will be dedicated at 4 p. m. Sunday. Sev- eral dignitaries are expected to —_- in the ceremonies for the new structure. Andrew Episcopal church on Hatch- the auditorium, on the west side|the Rev. Mr. Hunt said. ery road in Waterford Township) will be dedicated at 4 p.m. Sun-| iof the Present structure. This will (Continued on Page 7 Col. 2) iday, according to the Rev. W aldo’ R. Hunt, rector. * * * Ground was broken for the new ichurch May 21, 1956, and construc- tion began almost immediately. ‘The four-acre site is in a scenic |wooded area just west of Crese scent Lake road. The building will accommodate | BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huren at Mark St. “An American Baptist Convention Charch” 9:45 A.M.—Church School—Classes for All 11:00 A.M.—Sermon, “LOOKING UNTO JESUS” 6:00 P. M.—Fellowship Hall Open for Recreation 7:00 P. M.—Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups ~ DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday, Mid-Week Prayer Service. approximately 200 people, -and eventually will be used by the parish for recreation and educa- | tional purposes. | There are nine class rooms in. the lower level of the bujiding, | and five of these can be mate into! one large educational assembly | ‘room. | * * * A new type white chipped mar- | ‘ble roof covers the building, which | has a cedar: tongue and grooved jbase. The roof has been guaran- ited to last forever, by a Detroit | |Bonding company, Rev. Hunt said. * x * The interior is reinforced con-| crete block walls with laminated | | fir wood arches. DEAN TO OFFICIATE | _The Very Rev. William C. Nor-| vell, dean of Oakland Episcopal Convocation, will officiate af the) \C Georg ceremonies, and the Rev. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass‘! Pastor 9:45 A.M.— SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M.— MORNING WORSHIP Sidlow Baxter ‘of Scotland Speaking 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES “ASKING JESUS TO LEAVE” Rev. W. E. Hakes, Speaking C. George Widdifield, rector of All bers of the new church, which | is a parochial mission of All Saints Episcopal Church of Porr- tiacd Saint Parish of Pontiac, will preach the sermon. | There are 235 family . mem- FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin. FE 4-7172 Perea School ...... y John E. Roth & Sons of Birmingham. The interior of the sanc- Sunday School. It is entirely fireproof. land Burbey, Joan Gabert, David posal a paedlle . Vv ace eo wah ; 4) the Board of Curistian Education, i Kaset, Walter Kresge, Friday trom June 17 - 28. Classes x r Ur . | church to the group. ‘ e ° ae vin Barnhart, Carol Dooley, begin ‘matin | TecnaeszaneFirst Free Methodist to Be Dedicated ess im, A . at ng serv- , : : , + Howard. C. Claycombe, Pastor fice and Dr. Chapman will speak Schrubba, Roger Pankey, Charles UNITY = .. ’ : “Looking Jesus." the , ; - ; ; and Ernst Zimmer, : 4 eave ae van 7 ‘aoa of the ae American Ban-| Open House is being held at the) for 170, the nursery, church ees, —— - and , teachers |e. attended - _— con- x *« * 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 = Wednesd _. ‘ tist Convention in Philadelphia. |new First Free Methodist Church, |Senior high classroom and pastor’s/constitute the Sunday staft./ference session in St. §. | ‘The following adults will _be con- —Sunday, 11:00 A.M. a ns = | Mrs. Forrest Brown_Mrs._Grace/501 Mt. Clemens St. from 4-to—7tdy. _ five —aduit classes meet— He assured the conference that |firmed: Phillip Bowser, Glenn Mrs. Blanche Jeki, Minister 3 + Steeves and Maynard Johnson will p.m. today. The Rev. Lyal H, How.| Decorating of the basement and fhe auditorium and overflow room.) pontiac meeded a revival and (Clayton, Mrs. Mary Curtis, Harvey) “Come Op Muyuer” . > also report highlights of the con-|ison, pastor, said members of the upstairs, except the sanctuary, was| In the early seventies of the last! told of the needs of the town, (Gilchrist, Freda Healy, Mrs, Bar-, : . 4 . vention. church will conduct tours through done by members of the congrega- century, when Pontiac was a city) bara Hopp, Mrs. Lutie Hook, Ho-|- == = WATERF ORD Following the service, the sen-'the building and the public has tion as well as the installation of of about eight to ten thousand in-| The Rev. Edwar® Matthews) or Howard, Rita Kellogg, Mrs. , TOWNSHIP | iors will be guests of the church|been invited. the floor tile and carpeting. ‘habitants, William Boswell, a sed hain Pedy bakey: ~~ tai, Frances Millen, Mrs. Mary Saun-} BETHEL TABERNACLE | - \V.F.W. Hall—Walten Blvd, jj/at a coffee hour, and stand in the} Bishop J. Paul Taylor of Green-, was in ‘: ress and the Rev. Mr.ders, Otto Saunders, a First Pentecest Ohureh of Pentine Y Getween Dixie & Sashabaw) receiving line with Dr. Chapman)yine, Il. will formally dedicate . a ames Cinbed «ary goods box|Scheppelmann, Mary = a: S Y School 10 a.m. | Martin Renner, Vicor to be greeted by the congrega-|the church at 3 p.m. Sunday with Detroit Religious Leaders «= began to preach. He spoke|Shirley Weibel, Mrs. Estell Wells unda » Church Service .. 9:30 A. M. tion, ~ soy h droge sage) yeach day until the fair closed. and Nancy Wells. Morning. Worship a *, Sunday School ..10:45 A. M. . J | : 7 He was persuaded to start a; Evangelistic ‘ i °* Mal Morin, Aeanger Biers ASK Racial COoOperation atiss‘ts"m amy, sow subum Business Contributes angelistic Service 7: ¢ | Malay on f leric Floyd ——, ea isos Ss Pp Heights. About 1881-1882, he started os P Tues. Eve. Service 7:30 S| Charlies Hayward, atton, lthe Fi hodi Through contributions of Ameri ; . GRACE . | Watches istory Henry Riemenschneider and Car-| DETROIT: iw — “The denial of those who think it can be solved, ali i —_ movement i can business in cooperation with Thurs. Eve. Service 7:30 4H in roll Roth. ight to b mership to any by violence. the Advertising Council, Religion in/ 5 E.. Crouch ; * Corner Genesee and Glendale 5 in the Making | Mayor William W. Donaldson, Reva, ‘citizen eae rairact| « *& \GRovP ORGANIZES — . pasate! Lite chairman, Joseph rer ae Belata Ac j i Richard ©. Ste cree | ©) ewe have had a sense of seeing! and the Rev. Kenneth Hutchin. (or creed represents a basic vio-| During the summer, the state. In 1906, the nucleus of the pres-|H. McConnell reports that last FE 5-8256 1 4 shagpeyctert femal history in the making in recent) son, of the Pontiac Pastor's As- {lation of the religious spirit as ment will be read from every ent. class was organized in the! year the attention of Americans]. " Services at 9 A. M. fy ry =. the OS Govern- jation, will bring greetings. (Well as of fundamental Demo- Protestant, Catholic and Jewish home of Lee Cole on Mechanic) was focused on the contribution of/\= — and Il A. M. 4! — yed from the British’ a . leraite principles,” Detroit church pulpit, the religious leaders said. street. Among the charter. MeM-| religion to national, community _ Sunday School af 9 A.M. @ ment has receiv = “Merdeka’|,_ Others Participating in the serv- jeaders declared yesterday in an ‘bers besides Mr. Cole Were Alice) and personal life in a multi-mil-| The Episcopal Church 4 and 11 AM. "4 Government in London "Merdeka! cg will be Mrs. Sally Riemet-leppeal for tajrness and neighbor Cole, Kittie Cole, Exlith Cole. Leis) tion dollar advertising campaign. of the Advent : . sstepnigd Way ‘schneider, organist, former p&s-)jiness Ch ches Stud Myers, Edgar Walker, Jessie Walk-) .. faith and. = . | Craig 8. Wilder, of ee tors, Rev, A. W. Pickard, Rev. S. | The joint appeal was made by, UI y ler, Herbert Barber, Ethel Barber, etme o — ae jf W. Leng Lake Rd. at Middlebelt i Cal., mis Lod oe! R. Whims and Rev. B. W. Case,/rabbi Morris Adler, acting presi-, \Phoebe Johnson and Mrs. Wade.) ) Vi tual American,” he 888487 Services 9:15 and 11:15 4. M. S TY ‘Church in Singapore, Malaya. Runrenl noloiat by y every . ¢ T. TRINI | Singapore will remain with the|°"4 oe = Teens) itl ee ee een Comey te Pf | The group rented hall on the | said, “in the press, magazines, || Cuere® Scheel O08 BM. | at ‘British Commonwealth and matters tee pang Pre-/Council; the Rev. Robert bok pd | e 0 n lans | third floor of one of the business | and TV, on radio and through mil- |THE SEV JOHN W- WIOLE: Vicor = (East Gide) /having to do with external defense Sunday TAS leaae opdaphnad! ol peetinn eos atl | blocks on North Saginaw street lions of car cards and other <= = —. j Ralph C. Claus, Pestor wil} continue to be the responsibil-|tne Rev. § rip Coming: te Pe|tor Reman) Catholic | Archsiocese| . , and worshipped there tntil-1909. | materials.” 4 Sunday School .. 9:45 A. M. pity of the British. “But,” he adds, Baas aps pastor, and i ert — aot eS | Protestants Plan to Aid 1... the Rev. W. §. Mulholland First § First Service .... 8:30 A.M. ])“by and large all other areas in\the evening another former minis- Bishop Emrich represents the De-| People on Reservations came as pastor, another halt was/ Air for Rabbis Sought ° Second Service ..11:00 A. M. Mythe life of this island will be de- ter, the Rev. C. B. Collver of the|troit Council of Churches. | With N. P jrented over the former location of P resbyterian ; 7 Confirmation ot 11 A.M. service | jammin by local leadership. Port Huron District, will preach a ne | ! ew Frogram ithe Backenstose Book Store on! NEW YORK (mn — “Are we kill- A 4 Mertin B e arta iChinese School Sor Bere: and the (nn toe es Recta arbre lisien’ of Home Missions which,|°f a new church. No Church This Sunday Due to i —— ae minister for education, Chew Swee | through its Committee on Indian| On the last Sunday of January : @ Sunday School ...10:00 A. M. Church Service ...11:15 A. M. Kee is a Methodist and a member} of the official board of Wesley, Attract More Many Young People Interested in Teaching) Soil Techniques a i il lin ub a WT la Ne Sanday Evening Service Sat_ Evening Business Meeting at the Church. 7:39 P.M. Thers. a + — Bible Stedy, 7:30 P.M, WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. . 1:00 WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lawrence Street ——SUNDAY SERVICES—— Sunday Scheel—9:45 A. M. Young People’s Legion—6 P. M. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A.M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. A lifetime career teaching people ‘in underdeveloped countries to ‘increase the yield of their ‘conserve soil and make the most of their natural resources js at- itracting more Christian young people than ever before, a foreign missions leader declared last week. “More than 300 have contacted -us during the past year,” Dr. I. W. Moomaw teld delegates to the 27th annual meeting of Agricul-| tural Missions, Inc., of which he ‘is executive secretary. | i l REV. DONALD C. ANDREWS Appointed to Churc by Mission Board Lyceum Conference at Royal Oak 0:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages. 1. rison. U = alles jpeeter: the Rev. Lyal H. Howison. | nominational work would con- tinue as before, he said. How- | | ever, each group would be in- = vited to provide ‘resources for Feith That Gives oS ene F & new interdenominational ap- , 645 P. M. YOUTH PROGRAM al proach to the Indian problems 5 greed Speaker; Rev. M. Spotts, New Jersey. of illiteracy, poverty and family ge. 7:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP breakdown. ge “The Cry of the Penitent.” An education and action plan to revitalize church-sponsored pro- grams on reservations is also call- ed for in the new plan, Dr. Nace pointed out, Church groups are also being asked to ask Congress to secure constructive legislation to deal with the intolerable con- ditions under which so many Indi- ‘an Americans are living today. — WEDNESDAY—7:30 P, M. Annual Election of Church Officials. You Are Cordially Invited to Enjey These Services With Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prospect O. &. Eastman, Minister 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court * * * 7 Sunday School ......... o cialis aie alelelele eye 9:45 A.M. | Recently representatives of! - Morning Worship church groups and other inter- Rev Cont W, Neleca. 8. B Paces. 11:00 A.M. jested agencies testified at a Sen-| p A Porscnsge: 248 Owege Brive. oa ve «200s late hearing in Washington in sup- port of a resolution which would ‘provide a Federal -“Point Four’) program for Indians. Added sup- port for the resolution is being! MABEL ELLEN LUCAS ~ President Named jgiven by United Church Women, | ja National Council of Churches’ "Wednesday Prayer and Praise Mesting—7:30 P. M. S/Cafiain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen, commanding olficers-in-charge know what further training they training is offered by the U. S. | | Department of Agriculture Ex- | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED | seusiaa’iiee+icd and talspeaiemeed —— | Ge Apostolic Church of Christ eee oat airs seis 30 458 CENTRAL ‘tional missions abroad, Dr. Moomaw said that during the past year more than 1,000 missionaries, church leaders and government officials have attended work con- ‘| ferences to lay out agricultural im- provement programs. Altogether 25 such conferences were held in the Middie East, Far East, Latin American countries and Africa, he | said. | Evangelist and Mrs. Jimmy Tenkersley Nightly Except Mondey, 7:30 P. M. - Sunday Morning Service, 10:00 A.M, Church Phone FE 5-8361 Bishop L, A. Parent Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 IRISTIAN SCIENCEz= * * * | Agricultural, Missions, Inc. is a related unit of the National Coun- ‘eq cil of Churches’ Division of For- S cign Missions, a NLS ff Rev. Donald C. Andrews is the need.” Dr. Meoméw said such new pastor of the United Presby-|000 Protestant women. cing Parag being organized in Watetford Township. He was re- cently appointed by the Board of American Missions to get the new church started in this area. x * »* He has announced that begin- ning Sunday, Bible school for all ages, including adults, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Jayno Adanis) School, on Clintonville road. Rev. Mr. Andrews came here from Linesville, Pa., where he was pastor of the United Presby- terlan Church. He is a graduate of Muskiningum College, in Ohio, and Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Cem- inary. During the war, he served for four years in the United States, Navy. Rev. and Mrs. Andrews reside with their three children at } hil ih SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY _"GOD,'THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR” = CHURCH «. FIRST f in department that represents 10,000,- for Mother Church cae eon Lie eT ee Pilgrim Y. P. S. tl Singing ees eeee | Miss Mabel Ellen Lucas of| |Brookline, Mass. has been named} Over 1 Billion’ Pounds of Food Sent Overseas president of The Mother- Church, | _ |The First Church of Christ, Scien- NEW YORK w — Protestant, tist, in Boston, Mass. ate La man Catholic and Jewish re-| Activé in various capacities in| Sunday School 9:45 a.m. lief agencies distributed more than the Christian Science movement,| Evening Service ............. coeeeee 7200 p.m. '1,140,000,000 pounds of U. S. sur- she is a native of Idaho and grew] Family Bible Hour Wednesday ....... 7:30 p.m. plus foods free to the needywup in Spokane, Wash. Her ap- Redert D. Winne, Pastor Vundamental — Undenominational abroad during nine pointment was announced by The WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH —~ Near Dixie H’way Worship 11:00 a.m. months ended) last March 31. Christian Science Board of Direc- This was disclosed in an an-jtors at the annual meeting. The nouncement by the American|term of office is one year. Council of Volant? Agencies for) Miss Lucas_succeeds Clifford A. Foreign Service, including some 40|\Woodward of Cambridge, Mass. agencies. It said the shipments of Reader foods — cheese and cornmeal of $99,895,942. Lutheran Membership Total Nearly 71 Million GENEVA, Switzerland » — The * son - Sermons used by all Christian, Science churches for the Sunday | services. : ; | . Lutherans Buy Hotel Dr. Milton H. A three - and - a - half acre hotel Central Methodist Rev. Miltes B. Bank, D. D., Minister Calvin ©. Rice, B. D., Asst. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. “AND GOD WAS THERE” (BROADCAST Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Bank, Preaching M) Sunday Services and Reading R private ocean beach K School 4 Lost Lawrence Street locing the carey bagel car amt Roeue iy Lidhatiar Garviook iis 3 eos Soon Ne he {per cen of al promaanton feaience cd tr toe owt Me ERS T METHODIST Service BPIML™ ©. Friday to P.M. Bible School ........ 9:45 A.M. [MMI The Lutheran’ World, Federa:\purchase. price was $450000. The und} : ce: ; sseteces Os _ | e price was $450,000, / : . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Morning Worship 11:00 A.M aomapced the new umber of hatel buildings ‘are being altered S Saginaw St. at Judson Paul T. Hart, Paster : [ake ORE ‘Si Pe eee OTRINg WOrship ..... : : a stat! sur-|to accom te a 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service* pes r (ave | est saat mammal Evangelistic Service... 7:30°P. M ot curches in 68 compris, 408 residents, v0 A Stparrigat Or Tar seinir> > tee meee, ‘HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS — > ““REGENERATE 6x DEGENERATE” Chure 7 : 14:15 AM, Church nos i ‘Rapio ‘STATION CKLW) TELEVISION “ : ove eZ urch of Spiritual Fellowship __- Classes and Departments for All Ages 7 800 KE: ome Tay Me Youth Service ...... 6:30 P. M. Malta “Hall — 82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) iz 1. Youth Fe = ; En pop tin npg rea = OwarEay - —_ oo. | Affiliated with Federation of Spiritual Chere “ if. \ 6-15 P.M. Youtl Fellowship bo \ ey ng To Ag CHANNEL > t Kenneth A. Hutchinson = Marshall McGuire ‘Sanday Services “Is God's Law, of Boundless Supytyt* :00- Pr M, + iq + We . 4:30 P.M, Bible Study and Prayer 3 ) \\ Pastor | Minister et Music - _ | Open PForem—Fune 13th at 1:90 P.M.—(Downsta ay |. oP. | \ \ | Fellowship, 1 Dinner—June 16 at 5:0¢ P.M. Ps alien + SEVEN Es . , JUNE 8, 1957_ z ly a) . y . , ig ) Phe " J * mee ig oni : GOOD 2 : | a CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH }. Pe a Oat "Silver E Bible School ...... ci usneeccees 9:45 A.M. — . Morning Worship ............... 11:00 A. M. , _— “POWER OF PENTECOST” . Youth Groups ................ . 6:00 P. CONGREGATIONAL > » | 7:00 P.M. wt Frenne ae accerThbié woRsai WORSHIP AND CHURCH > SCHOOL 10:30 A. M. “EVERY MAN . PERSUADED” The Rev.-Maleolm £;- Burton; s Preaching FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 16h 1 Bleck N, ot Hin adv. Sunday School . Morning Worship. . Youth Service ...... . 6: Evangelistic Service. 7:45 P. M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P. M. a pEE daughter of Richard and Helen of the Rev. Robert Savages (left) DR. AND MRS. H. H. SAVAGE AND FAMILY — Home on furlough trom, mis- sionary work in South America with their families are the two sons and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church. Shown in the front row are Judy, daughter of the Rev. Robert C. Savages (left to right); Rickie Lou Broach, Rev. James A. Savages. In the second row are Jimmy and. Carol Savage, children « Savage Broach; and Joy Savage, daughter of the and Dr. and Mrs. Savage. Standing (reading from t the left) are Steve, nest to his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Savage; Richard and Helen Savage Broach; Helen is holding their son, Paul; and the Rev. and Mrs. James A. Savage with small son, Jon. More than 100 young people have gone into full time Christian Work from First Baptist during Dr. Savage's 34 years of ministry ‘ in Pontiac. Dr, Savage will speak at the Baccalaureate Service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in Central Methodist Church. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 Pontiac Church of Christ ~4180 Ne Perry | Phone FE 2-6269 871 Robinwood Phone FE 5-7642 Milton E. Truex. Minister ‘Schedule of Services: 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible School 10:50 A.M. Sunday Worship 7:30P.M. Sunday Evening Service - 7:30P.M. Wednesday Evening Service 700 A.M. Thursday Ladies’ Bible Class—Sewing Pontiage Press Phote Christ Lutheran Waterford Township Airport Rd. a4 Williams Lake Rd. Worship Service 11 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Arvid E. Andersen, Paster | Children s Day fo Be Observed Pastors, Choir, Director ° in Charge of Chapel Service at Hospital isaac Crary Jr. High — 601 Cass Lake Rd. N Jest North off MSO. Sunday Scheel ... 9:45 A.M. Evening Service ... 7:30 P.M. REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Paster 20 N. Cass Leke R4. departments of the Sun- ‘day School at First Presbyterian Church will present special num- bers on the Children’s Day pro- gram at 9:30 Sunday morning. Royce Everett will sing ‘“The Lord Is My Shepherd” 1 at this serv-| lice. | At 11 a.m., Dr. William H. Mar- ‘bach will preach on ‘‘We Believe jim the Holy Spirit." Mrs. Michael /Siano will sing ‘Spirit of God’’ and “Remember Now Thy Creator’) | will be sung by Royce Everett. | Dr. Marbach and members of | | with their director, | ee Salthiel, will be in charge he Chapel Service in Pontiac te Hospital at 2 p.m, Sanday. The two pastors and several, elders of the church will attend) \the meeting of the Synod of Mich-| F * J igan Tuesday in Alma. The women's groups will meet! on Friday as follows: Mrs. R. C.) Callow will entertain the April- |May Group; Mrs, J. C. Covert, | ithe February - December Group; | ‘Mrs. Cora Bailey of Rochester, | Presbyterian Churches Oakland st Cadillac Theodore R Allebach, Paster Worship ..10:00 A. M. “THE POWER OF THE HOLY SPIRIT’ Bible School .....11:20 A. M. Youth Fellowship . 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship . 7:30 P. M. Wed. Prayer ...,. 7:30 P. M. JOSLYN_AVENUE Joslyn at Third Samand &, Watkins, Paster Bible School .... 9:30 A. M. Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Wed, Night Prayer 7:30 P. M. - $436 Primary Street 3. Harvey MoCann, Paster Bible School .....10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. ithe September-October Group; the Cobb sisters will be hostesses at their summer cottage, and the | June Group will meet at Rotunda | Inn. St. Andrew's Church fo Hear Rev. Pelham (Continued from Page 5) with a celebration of Holy Com- munion at 8 a.m. and the Fes- tival service at 10 a.m. Sunday School will meet at the 10 o'clock a @ "ts ils Scehenes toe CH RISTIAN LITERATURE salty “THE GOOD SHEPHERD” Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. At the recent “Ladies Night” . meeting of the Methodist — COE EY TTRIAN TUNITY lowing officers and directors were installed by Dr. John H. -iall, CHURCH preg hag Merle Smith, pres- rae ident; Tryon, ist vice presi- Drayton Pane, ie sner q|dent and Ray Mudge, second vice Bible School .... 948 K. M.4|" Cahors were Robert , third Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. @ivice president; William oer Youth Groups .«» 6:30 P, M, Gjasst. membership chairman; E wh ert Byrnes, treasurer; David Wed. de and diniin °. pr ffcintad forsee ew, ’ #1] 2 a vv» 7:90 P. - music; Warren Rice, \project; and; John B, Wilson, publicity. REBINDING c= \ agazines, Etc. Sunday Morning Worship ................. eleeeiers 10:00 a. m, tt wer lac deje ed slolsieuisi ese gig ses ew AemcEie we Mot lla eopanmed: “v7 Sndmneoennodesonneaondsecas a 7:30 p.m, K TO THE OLD PATHS,” Jer. 6-16 FE 8-207! EE 5-1903 | -PIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Avenue FE 2-0384 Young People's Meeting Tues. ..ee 67290 pam. Prayer Service Thurs. ........ 7:3 p.m. Saturday Evening Service ....... 7:30 p.m | Sundey School ......... eoecces 10:00 c..m i) Morning Worship ............... 1100 om. Bible Study Sundcy .......,...... 6:30 p.m. | Sunday Evening Service esoccees 7200 p.m. Public Invited Methodist School Praised by Bolivian Government | The American Institute, a 50-|States, Dr. Victor-Andrade, ‘year-old Methodist school in Las Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of Paz, Bolivia's capital city, has re- the President, president of Johns ‘ceived official recocnition and Hopkins University and a special praise twice recently from the U.‘S. envoy to South America in| Missionaries of the United| Yung People’s groups of the, 1953. The occasion for the praise| Church of Christ of the Philippines Pontfac area churches have been The Nursery, Kindergarten and The Government has awarded to as a Conference of Inter-Ameri- 2° t0 Thailand, Indonesia, Okina- asked to send representatives to! Bolivian Government. j the school the order of the Condor; of the Andes, the highest decora- tion given by the country. It is given to Bolivian or foreign per- isons or agencies for outstanding, Bible Stories [ene to vaagiirs . Play Big Role | Among those at the ceremony, 1n Tennessee were the personal representative of President Herman Siles Zuazo, | Bible stories formed an integral the under secretary of state and the wife of the secretary of states. | The citation, which accom. | panied the award, read in part: “The American Institute of La | | Paz, since the beginning of its | educational labor in 1907, has marked new trails for Bolivian | education, intreducing methods which not only produce better learning but also form charac- | ter on the basis of high princi- | Pie af Cee moray: | “From this school have emerged specifically generations of graduates, |majority of whom have given and tracted to the sessions. |today give great service to the| The story-tellers reported that | ination, many of its alumni today'on many occasions they would look |occupying the highest positions injup and see larger boys standing at (he Organizations determining the at the edge of the group, listening Kes’ of the country.” lwith fascination to the stories.’ ~*~ * [Many of them were dressed for can Schools Service in Washington. | Mrs. W. B, president, and Mrs. John H.! a volunteered as story tell-/ at the 6-to-12 age | Verbal tribute to the American baseball, carried bats and mitts, ' [Institute was paid by both the and had obviously deserted their Bolivian embassador to the United games to come and listen, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Hi. F. Lehr, Pastor FE 5-1204 156 Mt, Clemens St. SABBATH SCHOOL ...... Usieesen ees . Saturday 9:30 a.m. SABBATH WORSHIP ......... eoovceses Saturday 11:00 a.m, YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING ............ Saturday 7:00 p.m. | PRAYER BEEETING .....ccesccccccess Wednesday 8:00 p.m. | and part of the recreational program in the city’s twenty-one play-, | grounds last summer for the fourth, ieee straight year in Knoxville, Tenn. | Dougherty, chairman of its social lrelationgs committee, report that | jmore than 5,000 children listened to the Bible program. Some 300 "Atti the stories are aimed. the great group, many teenagers were at-/ Philippine Islands Active in Missions SEATTLE WW — A Philippine) ‘Islands churchman says his coun- itry still is a ripe field for mission work. But it also sends out workers of its own. a and Hawaii, says the Rev. ia \James F. McKinley, dean of the ic ollege of Theology at Silliman) |University, Dumaguete City, P. I. “The missionaries are particu- successful with those who in the ~~ of Asia } for the Asians,” Dr. McKinley commented, C The United Church in the Phil-|dent of United Church Women, on iocnaleta, Presbyterians, Methodists. ( ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Rev. Robt. A. North, Pastor FE 4-6216 Bible School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Youth Service 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P. M: Come and Test Our Welcome United Disciples of Christ and | Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wedel's Dr. McKinley reported in a re-;ment in Group Dynamics Labor- Hembree, council jcent church conference at Seattle. latories."" ‘Monthly Singspiration CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue Full Gospel — Nondenominational Drs. Leland L. and Lola P. Rev. J. Luther sbetticid -Assiotans $:45 to’ 11:30 A. M—Communion and Worship ‘Slated for Army Citadel | | The Oakland Youth Fellowship will hold its monthly “Singspira-| poe in the form of a talent night program, at 9:15 p.m. Sunday in, ithe Salvation Army Citadel, W. Lawrence St. \participate in the program. Ac-, cording to Glyn Stone, everyone is J. welcome, laworded Ph.D. Degree The degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy was conferred on Mrs. Theodore O, Wedel, national presi- of George Washington University, thesis was ‘‘A Study of Measure- 29. 1:30 to 12:15 dren's Day Program 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Se 7:45 P. M—Evangelistic cere = P. Marien—Speaker 7:45 P. M. Wed. Evening Bible S June 17th Daily vances Bible School _ A Friendly Place to Worship — Congratu'ations First Free Methodist Church On the Installation of Your New LOWERY ORGAN. '| GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 FE 4-0566 Your Invitation to Attend FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS ST. the Dedication of the Beautiful New ~ CHURCH of CHRIST a 87? LAFAYETTE sT. Music for SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP Entire Period Featuring Homecoming Day Throughout Messe: 1 | h r h ge—Rev. H.C. Arts | All Saints Episcopal Churc Mrs. Raymond Pike pier satin rail saEnapic | _ Williams St. ot West Pike Mrs, LaVern Interesting Classes for now located at East Peorta, Iflinois Bes ee ee” Riemenschneider All Age Groups : SUNDAY SERVICES Mrs. George Wehriey 7:30 P. M. Evening Evangelistic Service - he | errant —— We cordially invite you to drop {oF pany reais Service Syectel Masts ‘ Gok Scheel Thu Third ie in and meet the members of our Speci bMessege—Rév. C. 8. Caliver : Gan ‘| % | Staff and inspect our Sunday School MESSAGE OF DEDICATION Fccclee Paskar f 11:00AM Communion and ea} Bishop }. Paul Tayler, Greenville, tll. TNetien Wy ha hitter — if FAVORS FOR ALL Srokantattin ind Aasiptence ot Propeny 0 eererencent of he thzen Cae Church Schoo! thru Third | i" | am) ‘i am | : } ar i. Grade [ _—" ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL §301 Hatchery Ra, Drayton i aoe Comrh Ago by The ST GEORGE'S/CHAPEL | Mutord, Mich, 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 11,06 \A. M.~Hely Cominution and Sermon by The - Rev. Robert J, Bickley, Vicar Sgn eer Story’ Hour ieation of St. rews Church New Public Invited FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens St. Saturday & Sunday, June 8 & 9 OPEN HOUSE f| Saturday, June 8 4:00 to 7:00 P. M. 10:00 Sunday, June 9—Dedication Day A. M. 11:00 A.-M. This Announcement sponsored by the following firms who, in port, / 1 John E. Roth and Sons Designer & General Contractor constructed the new First Free Methodist Church. is ae 530. Henrietta, Birmingham " F. A. HILBORN | Excavating é Bulldoxing aT Rd., Pontiac | Tackson, Rental Equipment \ | and Building § 85 Complete with hair cutting and styling. Open Monday and Friday Nites by appointment. ido select one thing to study aisend me a stamped, sedf-ad- “We specialize in tint and bleach” Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-4959 | interests you, Over Ole Pref's Book Store © 1987 ae Fashions fac. pe they have no exclusive a My mail is full of letters from people who mean to learn to type, to take up painting or to study French. But letters from people who still find the time, even though they are busy, are few and far between. - * * * | Anna is oe of them. I've felt Watch for Opening Date Betty LeCornu New Location Soon Full: Skirted Molter Dress Promises Cool Summer A pretty black, slender arms, a cents extra with pattern order. If; junior-sized figure and this halter|paid by check, add 4 cents. By RUTH MILLETT She thinks housekeeping is such |a dull existence that she has taken) Rain or shine she leaves her ‘home at 8 every morning but Sun- day in order to be at her desk by model by Mr. Mort add up to a x * * \good all day after reading the let- a stenographer in a | 30. ° ; cool (man!) summer. (Next week look for, Spadea’s ‘ter she wrote me. oad as “ : arée) . ane os ’ Beauty Studio On caeiads = a pieces eel gel Pattern PY WER FIRST JOB and (eaves aomaniins te eal 1062 W. Huron are three-stitched-pleats-which are : . In her late 40s, and the mother lunch at 12. All the rest of the in flanked with gathers on the skirt. eorre = of three grown children, Anna just time she sits at a desk typing got her first job! “I'm a bookkeeper-clerk in a big office,’’ she writes, ‘“‘and I'm s0 excited about it. ~*~ * * “The children don’t really need me now, so I have time to work. The pay. is good, the girls in the loffice are such fun and | like be- ling out among people. “Everybody wonders how I managed the time to learn the skill, I'd like to tell you about it. . “Twenty years ago, when my youngest was in the bassinet, letter after letter and filling out one long form after another, Her job isn’t more routine than most jobs that bored housewives can go out and get. It's about par for the course. * * * . How can a woman figure that! such jobs are more varied, or) interesting: or more ine than| meagan For @ taller look, drape ot the top or @ feller repe HER OWN BOSS | rather than bottom of figure which A housewife is a free and inde _shorfens the leg line. pendent operator all day long. If shé doesn't fee] like washing on The halter is shaped to rest com- fortably on the neck and has two wide lapels that extend to the line. A step-in dress that is easy to Huron Center | AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING! JACKIE RAE STUDIO Presents “FUSS ‘n FEATHERS” Senior Dance Recital Saturday, June 8, 8 P. 'M. cisely perforated for accurate | matching and sized with exclu- sive designer measurements. ' Linen, pique, chambray, ging- ham or novelty cottons are especial-| ly pretty, but silk, shantung or novelty rayons give it a dressier mood. From this chart select the Drapery can achieve almost any Monday she can put it off untl etlect desired. Side drape can cut PON TIAC HIGH AUDITORIUM one size best for you. iengit later ee . + Tuesday. P |width, hemline drapery will make From If she feels especially ambitious the too-tall silhouette appear short- Tickets on Sale at the Door | Gizes Bust Watst Hips ‘Neck te “IT remembered how sad and on Wednesday she can pitch in et and neckline drapery will flat- ADULTS, $1.00 CHILDREN 50c ; ou : ‘Welt lonely my mother wag after we and do such a thorough cleaning ter the face and leave the long un-| © 35 eee de left home, and I didn’t want it to job that she can skim through her Cluttered skirtline for a taller look. | ————————————— | i Hie ME 18 happen to me, So I decided to housework for the next few days. , is 31% 27% "38% dene study something—anything—for at Ay Re | Size 13 res 5% yards of 36-/f least a minute a day. Tf she wants to join a neighbor-| JUST ONE MINUTE “I knew if I said I'd study an hour, a half-hour or even 15 min- utes a day, it would be frustrating. With smal] children, I knew I couldn't be sure I'd have time and I'd end up dropping the whole thing. But anybody has a minute! * * * - “T selected bookkeeping because hood coffee break she can. If she wants to get busy cutting out a dress she car hurry up her chores and get at her sewing. If it is a beautiful day she can Interrupt her housework to wan- der out in the yard to look at her flowers or trim .. few shrubs. shrubs inch material for halter dress. To! order Pattern 1313, state size, en- close $1. Address American Designer Patterns, Box 535, G.O.P. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. Classic Pattern Booklet 12 and current Pattern Booklet 13-X are avail- able for 50 cents each. Mr. Mort label available for 25 Your F ashion Passport ~ Even while her hands are busy ‘Small hands will find these soft I found a good, inexpensive book a “ toys erect for daytime playing| TANS ‘ree "at ser, mmetaily dling! Make Dan- “Actually, of course, | there [ny Duck and ‘Tessie Turtle from|Ted0ing the living room, planning)® DE wheel would be right If be, Summer Points on Shoe Trends for Men, Women PITTSBURGH (INS) — Pointed toes and higher, thinner heels are| the trend in women's shoes for were a few days when I did get left off the “w.” a whole half-hour in; but, in the beginning, it was more often a minute, | her wardrobe, mulling over a prob- gay scraps of fabrics or anything ean the workbasket yields. Pattern No. 576 contains tissue pattern for turtle and duck; mate- rial requirements; sewing and fin- ishing directions. Send 25c in coins, your name, ad- dress and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, * * * No two days are ever alike, es- pecially if she has even one _pre- schooler still at home. All day long She is her own boss, running her own home the way she chooses to run it, > / | ‘Summer frosting for your gay skirts — sleeveless blouses that) are so cool and comfortable—each As the fa vaueds { acais I could by, and the from a yard of fabric in the small- flmes even manage an hour. er sizes. No. 8487 with Patt-O-Rama in- summer. cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,| “And now, am I glad! Through|372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, x< *& *& The new features were unveiled, 20. Size 12, 32 bust, 1 yard of 35\the years I learned a lot. I get alillinois. How can any woman think she Is at the Pennsylvania Shoe Travelers or 39-inch for each style. big kick out of being a skilled) It’s erady! The 1957 Needlework escaping routine when she trades Association _midseason show in| For this pattern, send 35¢ iniworker today!” - ~ Album — fifty-six colorful pages| full-time homemaking for an of- Pittsburgh. . |¢oins, your name, address, size de-| This is a good idea for any|showing many pretty designs; plus fice job? Isn’t she actually running Joseph Harris, executive secre-|sired and the Pattern Number to young mother, directions for making 3 crochet) away | freedom to hop on a tary-treasurer of the group, » aad Sue Burnett, The Povxtiac Press, | Bookkeeping may not be it, but|items and a quilt. Only 25c a Copy! 'treadmill? | 2 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6. = | Basie Fashion, Spring & Sum- coming back with a bang this mer °57 will delight you with its, year. wealth of smart, easy to sew| He said men’s ventilated shoes/styles; special features; gift pat-/ and loafer types with — tern printed inside the book. Send| soles also are popular models. for it now—just 25 cents. 3 FAMOUS | NAMES artes summer shoes in brown and white and black and white are _ Soft —Smart —and SAFE! your. sweaters You Need’? Have Rug Cleaning Headaches | Your Professional | | | | with each dry cleaning Put away moth worries with | your sweaters! Careful Dan's new X-Moth treatment now added to the dry cleaning process gives full protec. tion FREE! What's more, your sweaters enjoy the de- luxe cleaning Rug Cleaner Knows What to Do NEW WAY RUG CLEANERS, £9” Up for a vacation swim suit that will be the leading _ PUARRAAR Wide ‘ | 42 Wisner — attraction in the swim and on dry land! Sizes 10 , Ni L-steth == Coretvl aden ~ _ through 18. Several styles to choose from in s wide : : FE 2-7132 j range of colors, “Uniform. Slips Phe and =| ) a: [Moka he ee te "THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 1957 ORAS ‘tipped : | 2 U.S.,‘Bonn in Accord milion dollars toward the cost of Hollywood Headlines - Securi for You. - ae on Share of Expenses — iecpig eras Rie Ss te I : ods Seas atte Oc Sea Magnani Hates TV. ‘Disability Payments Range Up fo $108 oa eae a permet of Tlmanded twice ta Says ‘It Means Nothing’ | : By RAY HENRY — ~:~]. (Using the example above, you)tyal earnings have been, you cani# — cand HOLLYWOOD W — In a rare! “Yes, I will come back next|incdsials ot ‘i ‘new Sscist “Becurty|wuich, You had earnings pf pret ar Dy meste cd Administration, Il | momebt of reflection, | Anmaiyear to do ‘Orpheus Descending.’ seetsay,byactis, prosrem whieh peee/sees Mev nich yeu bad earnings) (Questions om Soclal Security |fl ee ee re ee ee ee © Reet part wei Tee) The meninly Social Security dis-\o¢ 120) problems may be addressed to I]! | COOPER ters as TV (“I hate it’), Holly-|nessee Williams wrote for me. y{ability payments may range from shad the wel of pur ‘Soctal Security,” te care of The |t wood film making™¢'too fast”),|love that man. He is perhaps my|$39 to $108.50. for the years which remained aft-| Pontiac Press. Questions will be |j}_ ~ AT THEIR BEST! my and Tennessee Williams ("I love|best frie’ that man.”) What about American men? |, If you're eligible’ to get them. ‘er you crossed off your years of answered by mail from the Pon- |} k kok _.| “1 don't know anything about|'® exact amount will probably|iow earnings, tiae office of the Social Security |f Il| She had a day off from her|Americah men because T haven't een oe el wants te wk (Since your‘ earnings in. the ex. Aduminietration Thore:is nef second American “film, “‘Obses-|met enough of them. If-you askit yoo, Jan. 1, 1951, and the anal rent ore aoe ace pagans Paaieg mene FOR THE RIVIERA THEATRE! an evening with. Belaf onte ; , beginning MON, JUNE 17 (T)DAYS ONLY! No There. Is pede oti ex “adver Robinson Crusoe,""/when you were severely disabled. |108.50, Incidentally, that’s the Fish—-Drumburgers No. "| Dan erihey. Your earnings record would look|highest t ae citement. New York, perhaps. But) sat, Tues.: “Rock, Rock, llike this: 1951 — $3,600; 1952 — py ay a PIZZA WATERFORD |I could never stay away ‘rom| Rock: “Run for the Sun," Rich- ,600; 1953~$3,600; 1954 — ss |Rome. Rome is beautiful. At night |.+qg widmark. pense 200: $3,600; 200.) $3,600; By substituting your own ac- * od = heoetieet woman Who) wed, Fri.: on Ane $. Crees off of thie record ep eee st prod oo blag as jeep.” : Joe,"" John Bromfield; “ ed) =~ : 3 Os , : | te tive years in which your earn- | come up with an estimate of your bees a aes ae ings. were jowest, but have. at | own monthly disability a= MUSIC CIRCLE | Sat: “Attack of the Crab Mon-| last two years to figure your | ments, ister,” Richard Garland: “Fighting| Peyments on. Urea oe) ee et ee | on the grounds of Botsford Inn ‘Trouble, ” The Bowery Boys, — ————; HURON “Broadway Musicals | x... Top secret Affair,” Kifk at t/ ‘Douglas, Susan Hayward; > ‘Rockne, All American,” Pat Broadway Prices!” | orien. | Sun., Sat.: ‘Boy on a Dolphin,” | June 17 — Plain and Fancy |} Alan Ladd, Sophia Loren. | july 8— New Moon |Community Theaters Civie—Farmin, | July 23 — Anything Goes . “Westward aS — Wagons” : | DRIVE. TN THEATER AIL Y SUN. MAT. 1:45 MA 4-2151 Rawsipe Years byrne featuring: ~ The Folk Choir Musical Director: Staged by: Lighting by: { eylan B.A” ets of Life,” - Robert Corman Donald McKayle Ralph Alswang. | July 90—Boy Friend = urged, Gale” “ete of Hi , Accompanist: Ao 1 aughty Marietta eae Reews, Den Detley BLUE SKY SATURDAY THOUSANDS THE CAST ” ley. Hi Millard Thomas Vic Messer Danny Barrajanos Tas oe! DRIVE-IN sage atte cee) ed ! let Sherwood rest,” color, Ann Taylor.) | Call GReenleaf 4-3300 ra gat On Sooners ing Bere. of the Bedmen,” color, | Aug. 27—South Pacific fir eic Vee Miney, Pep ba —— BHOWANI JU NCTION | SEASON-TIGKETS |S 8 7°55: | AVA CARONER = STEWART GRANGER se —————— _ a wi See U \ ‘ ochester , N COLOR iN CINEMASC OPE SOE ge Tg. oO | NOW ON SALE! force rete "| = 3 TERRIFIC FEATURES o.m.: $5.50, 4.95, 4.40, 3.30, 2.20. FRI ig : So tae warinde tat aoe Ber ee : 7 Late spite Tat” * Doin” An jE PATUEDAY AC 3 3.30, 2.75, 2.20. Last performance Sen, June 2. | Season Tee is yal © Shows) sate get: “Three Breve Mon” Ray | | THE BOWERY BOYS WHEN OROESING BY BAIL: State ete, price _ | Town.” John perme Ruth Roman. , ." a Seton's oapele te AIVICRA THEATRE. Covi Tees., Wod.. Thers.. or Sun. |} pct! SS tea we wo _ ROBERT RYAN - ALDO RAY 7 CRASHING LAS VEGAS SS Sew aw ae ee) tL] loner Circle ...... . . : - =" —————E eee sClvele:. 5.005: 26.50 |] Dean Martin. . : ; AIR CONDITIONED vise toe od Souter 9g |] pee Sea Ral ar | SUNDAY PARKING Mid-Circle ....... $29.50 io pune of ol ort Petticoat ~ ggler. | 1 & MOND AY 4 Lake—Walled Lake Sat: “Designing Woman," coler, Greg- Peck. Lauren Bacall: “Great Amer- ican Pastime,” Tom Ewell, Anne Prancis Sun., Tues:.““The Tattered Dress,” Jeff EF Chad Morgan- i *” who cut the % bigland * Chandjer, Jeanne Crain; “The Brass |e .s < ae - ee vneeestterd color, Robert eg — AUDIE ae ‘YS es : down 3 Mitch Ursula Th a +: bel thy, | SUND AY fie SH BANCROFT PAT CROWLEY (Stal a) to size! y's Thurs. Sat: “Ten Thousand Bed-| , 3. Waterferd Drive In Dixie Mwy. (US-10) 1 i te ia Rd. FE $-4500 3 er “Nae “Bhowant ~ dunction,”| ROD CAMERON JULIE HUNTER EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING rit Mig Mah tots | = “STEAD HUNTERS” GIANT THREE UNIT SHOW = pene eS Ee Gat: “Dakota Incident.” Dale :. “Attack of —_ Crab Mon- 3. SUPER-CHARGED, RHYTHM-WILD, — SUNDAY : JET-FUELED, HIGH-VOLTAGE HITS! Beting Frogremn Sat | . lee Towel | Ee | divsilite aa a , ith All mw — ec- |The Great BONCO STARS tric Appliance Co, today expressed its “‘confidence in the continuance! - of the economic growth of Michi- gan’’ by announcing a 342 million dollar construction program in three cities. T. C. Diggles, Michigan branch manager for GEA, said the thtee projects, covering a floor area of 240,000. square feet, will be built in Detroit, Grand Rapids and Flint. On June 22, 1921, the Wright Aeronautical Corp. was the first | aviation company to have its stock itraded on the New York Stock Exchange. ALAN_ VIRGINIA EDMON LADD MAYO: O'BRIEN S AMERICANS ABOUT TO CRASH-LAND IN DEADLY aun ! _—— »~ — Qaivaro HEAD-nunter a “NAT "KING’COLE aa SE , | gare CH} COUNTRY! MUSICAL STORY ‘. | de sg | = 2 \AT . — “Anairliner falls into a — NO, 3— - eo Your first lesson ie - A aag 2S 3| absolutely free at any % are after *o, Arthur Murray Studio Find out how quickly and éas- ily you can become a popular — partner. Come into the studio for a freé, half-hour trial les- son and discover Arthur Mur- tay's shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM, | ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lewtence St | Pho FE 2-0244 | oot ee New Library Dedicated « ‘SHRUB OAK, N.Y. @~A new "$500,000 library has been dedicated| Re at Loyola Seminary, operajed|name., here by the Jesuit order. of the Roman Cathelic Church, I, Fay Seeoctery Mery, with 9 leapacity of 150,000 books was ‘built from funds given by Mrs. muy D. Reiss, widow of “Jacob| ity etemtrinlet, bites bor Chicago’ oe Institute of Technology ze Beaty Re schol. arships to deserving students. wt suddenly — IT BECAME A FRANKENSTEIN OF STEEL! “ISTANBUL” (In Full Color “MA cor — Box Office Opens 7 P. M. TONIGHT ONLY ———— mets. 8 dog * DRIVE-IN THEATRE Gregory Peck _ Eauren Bacall Errol Flynn “THE 5 Ty STARRING Mickey Rooney — Collen Gray | COMMERCE DRIVE-IN END OF UNION LAKE AND HAGG TY ROADS — “DOT — % Will Take New Form! '|pleted, probably by the end of _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1957 ( in Sending Scores TV Commercials ASHEVILLE, N.C. (INS) — Carl Sandburg says television commer- cials are -filled with “‘inanity, asininity, silliness and cheap trick- e The 79-Fear-old author, poet and| lecturer, speaking before the 66th ‘ Here Ate ‘Some Jokes ' By EARL WILSON \NEW YORK—I wondered just who it is that keeps Perry Como sweet—and always the nice guy—so I asked Goodman) Ace, his head writer. “It’s not me,” insisted Goodie. “T'm the villain and the heel who gives him jokes he won't.do. I guess the guy who he’s a nice guy, The public says it.” And he spun off a few jokes that Perry wouldn’t do. Perry was very cautious when Bishop Sheen was on at Christmas, too. The Bishop was to say ‘at the Christmas tree,.“I wonder if I could exchange this gift you gave me? bel you see—it’s a tie!” 4] Then Perry was to tell the Bishop he had to do a com- mercial. “You know what a commercial is, don’t you, Dlustrating what ‘he called the effect television has on Amer- a — punishment “What makes you so irresistible? Why are you so talented and beaufiful?”’ * * * Sandburg commented: “She'd been getting an education,” U.S. Savings Bonds PERRY and GOODMAN Beginning in October the U. S. - keeps him nice is Perry Como. Incidentally, Perry never says Come's Turned Down. - Your Excellency?” he wa to.ask. : And the Bishop was to answer: “Certainly! its when you pass the collection plate. - ~ * * * Perry scissored those products whipped up by one of the greatest joke-writing outfits in the TV business. Perry also has nixed cannibal jokes—evidently because it- reminds him of missionaries .«. . not because he’s. afraid of? offending cannibals. “Perry was to say, “I'll take you’out afterward and buy you an ice cream cone.” And Brenda was to answer: “No, thanks, Perry. I break out. ” “He didn't want to doit,” Goodie” sald. “1 weae-w little “cause celebre” out of it. I kept crabbing till he did it. The thing is, Perry would rather sacrifice a laugh | than violate good taste. = For an Easter fashion show, ‘they wrote a a line: looks familiar—I think I saw Milton Berle wear it on his television program.” “Milton might not like it,” Perry objected. - “Not only will he like it—but he'll send you $50!” main- tained Ace. * * * Como doesn’t think he should make any jokes, personally, about his famous “relaxed attitude.” On one program, how- ever, Gene Autry said, “I usually do my show on film—this is the first time we've been on live.” Perry answered, “That’s “That dress) East of Walled Lake MA 4-3135 “THE + TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Eddie Bracken likes his job as quizmaster on TV’s “Masquerade Party”: show you don’t have to worry about your r pants being pressed.” «ee That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1957) Treasury Department will issue. Series E Savings Bonds in punch-| card form, saving printing costs, estimated at $500,000. | The punch-card bonds will re- semble closely the present paper-. type bonds and will have the same printed matter as now on both sides. ‘The size will be reduced slightly.. Present paper-type E bond forms||: will be used until stocks are de- “TONIGHT last complete show starts 9:15 p.m. ‘ERROL FLYNN in “THE SEA HAWK” “ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” September, According .to Delmar V. Cote, Michigan director for the Trea- sury’s U. S. Savings Bonds Divi- sion, the punch-card bonds will make possible the use of electronic data processing machines for cer- tain savings’ bonds procedures in FIRST SHOWING! IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC A RAGING ANIMAL OF A MAN... STARTS SUN. (Cede) |tE Exclusive FIRST-RUN SHOWING at Your Butterfield Theaters x* Trpore Prowse = “ABANDON SHIP’ CEROAKLAND] Mow PLAYING STARTING l Tomorrow ma - Plus. “HELLCATS of the NAVY"/ By MORE SAVAGE THAN ANY Pa JUNGLE KILLER! the Bureau of the Public Debt. Financial institutions and others issuing bonds purchased through the payroll savirigs plan also will \ OPEN 7:00 | IN GOD'S 4 — STARTING SUNDAY — | | i | |be able to effect economies. Innocent Dog Caged) \Socar at a school playground Wed- | ory refused and was ordered] ‘most identical boxer dogs in the | aj formed of the trouble, ordered | Nearly theve-fourths of Amer-| ~ Fincome, 7s a Bie Cutery Punt report. The white-hot story of a fantastic hunt with human game in Identity Mixup DETROIT (INS) — A perfectly innocent boxer dog is in the De-| troit pound today because of a mixup over pooch identities _,Jomn Warhus, 10, and his broth- | PRI Richard, 9, were bitten by a nesday, Their father, police Patrolman, Chester Warhus, was told Dr. J.) Allen gray owned the guilty dog’ so he went to the physician’ 8, home and asked that the animal be placed under 10-day rabies observation to appear in city ordinance court yesterday. "The doctor told Judge John D. |Watts he would surrender his dog \if John could identify the animal. The involved parties went to Gray’s house only to find two al- yard. John couldn't tell them part. | However, Judge Watts, when in- both animals locked up. Gray protested in vain that he couldn't surrendcr someone else's) dog, He admitted he had borrowed/ one of the animals from a friend. icans over 65 either have no in-| come or léss than $1,000 annual " CLIFTON TONITE—Last es Show Sterts 9:15 P.M. Kirk ‘TOP Also “KNU e "ROCKNE, ALL-AMERICAN” SOPHIA i =| ! } SECRET AFFAIR” Prat by TECHWICOLOR 2nd BIG. HIT! THE KING OF occwrou . Esa -tidel a 3 | Dl i i i i i a i i i i it i ty, ty ti i i i LANORY ME CXPLOOES LIKE TWELVE STICKS OF OVNARHTE) ‘TB 1.0008 - E> BEGLEY and €.6 MARSHALL JACK WARDEN | Features Tomorrow at 1:25 - 3:27 < 5:30 - 7:30 ~ 9:35 Added: “MIDGET MUSCLEMEN” (Sports) “WAIF INTERNATIONAL BALL” Plus CARTOON oh ee oF en, STRAND — STARTS TOMORROW — “BOTH agen IN VISTAVISION! ~ THE FANTASTIC RISE AND - FABULOUS FALL OF ONE OF THE GREATEST OF oun -FRANKIE LYMON ns ret tenses.‘ BEAR tenag Tanti hee” tery LAVERN BAKER | seg *TRA-LA-LA® Ss yp cstnete = enue GERRY i) | ‘fa | ; irs ie ; ~ a F | ore ATTRACTION! a \ acti Ail ala lM iA ll taal ll al Na ll lin lin i dO dl ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ALL FUNNY MEN! ; THE £ BUSTER \ KEATON A STORY pL LORRE » Samant tet Ss By hn - Dota Seer Stn EVERY BASEBALL FAN KNOWS THE STORY OF JIMMY PIERSALL! SEE IT NOW ON Saeaee Sa FEAR STRIKES OUT / Aaa MADEN Produced by Alan Pakula Directed by Robert Mulligan Beaters by Te ey limites Amel A Portan ane rape 2. | Nat KING COLE’ “On a TV panel |; MASK OF / DIMITRIOS” | and’ “THE BEAST WITH 5 FINGERS” End of South Union Lake Road at Haggerty Road. EM 3-066] 3 — FEATURES —3 Walk the Proud Land in color Starring Audie Murphy—Anne Bancroft . F, “West of Zanzibar”. Twinkle in God's Eye Starring MICKEY ROONEY “Headline Hunters” Corner WILLIAMS LAKS and AIRPORT ROADS ‘aetna oo e@ former win the ~ nant. & S.-H ee ee a ae a. a a ee. ee ean SP LADIES PGA LEADER — Wiffi Smith putts and sinks a six footer on the ninth hole of Churchhill Valley Country Club at Pittsburgh, at the end of 36 AP Wirephote yesterday. Wiffi. shot a 71 and leads in the Ladies PGA Golf tournatment by four strokes, holes of play. Going Into 3rd Round Wiffi Smith Tops PGA by A Strokes PITTSBURGH we—Witti Smith, a freckle-faced redhead who can't be bothered with discussing golf ‘shots, carried a four-stroke lead) into the third round of the Ladies. PGA championship today and ee all hands wondering whether will turn out to be a runaway or a) great golf tournament. * * * One player who figures it still is a contest is Patty Berg, another who has been a golf pro since Wiffi was a child. Patty, 39, and still one of the top on the women's tour, figures that if [posting a second round score of) 72 for a 36-hole total of 145. and sturdy Joyce Ziske of Water- jford, Wis. Miss Berg and Alice| Pontiac, Bob Brooks of Birming- .| ham and Jim Pertain Jr. of Roy- al Oak each survived yesterday's opening rounds of match compe- tition, One of them \ was certain to be - leliminated today, however, since Iceberg and Robertson were paired this morning in an all-Pontiac bat- tle. Lady Luck turned against six oth- er county players, Pontiac’s Char- ley Barker, Ed Guisseppe of Bir- mingham, Jack Aldred of Ferndale and Don Nelson, Bud Bayer and Ron Mueller of Royal Oak were all sidelined Friday, mathematics instructor, was the still alive today as the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s annual state tournament went into its 2nd day of match play at Saginaw’s Rolling Green Golf Club. hands - down leader of the Oak- land delegation. : Seeking to repeat. as state pub,|today linx champion, the 31-year-old] - sharpshooter fired sub-par golf to oust two foes in convincing fashion. He was one under par in downing Frank Frisinger of Ann Arbor, 3-2, then went two under regulation while scoring a whopping 7-5 vic- tory over Detroit’s Doug Woody. years Chuck Mitchell this morn- ing. Mitchell, captain of the Sag- Iceberg and Robertson, friendly rivals today, survived after hard struggles. Roy defeated Aldred in 19 holes l-up, and Melrose Hills‘ of Jack- son, 2-1, Robertson beat Emmett McCormick of Detroit, 3-2, and Dallas Space of Ann Arbor, 2-up. had the honor of oust- ing Bob Nodus of Crystal, the Mich- igan State golfer who took medal- qualifiers, Brooks shot even par to ‘By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The story goes that Jack San-| ford had to threaten a chib of- ficial with a poke in the nose to istick with the Philadelphia Phil- | x *& |Bauer, Marlene’s sister, still were |jies this spring. It seems in-| Prize money in the LPGA tour- jnament is $7,500, the same amount that is posted for the Women’s! it) Open championship, That isn't a) big figure compared to the prizes, the male pros play for. Off the first two rounds, Miss Smith figures to have the top mon- ley almost wrapped up. She had ' rounds of 68, a course record. and 71 fer a 139 total. None of her rivals could score consistently. Wiffi put the crusher on Louise Suggs, her strongest challenger, on the finishing holes of yester- day's second round at the Church- ith Vat %-hole score of 143. Another stroke back at 144 were »| defending champion Marlene Bauer Hagge, who had a second round of 75 after an opening 69, Richards Gives Chisox® Good Chance to Win AL v CHICAGO (#—Baltimore Mana- ger Paul - Richards watched his whip the league-leading White Sox, 3-2, in 11 in- last night and then gave his team a good chance to American League pen- * * * “They can do it,” By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It’s virtually now or never for Barbizon. x * * The .champion 2-year-old colt of 1956, now the last hope of Calu- * * * WASHINGTON w— It's “Dr. now, Jackie etna, the first Ne- iReport Sawchuk Is Back Oldtimers Play Today. sei Se Oldtimers wil play bare ‘Field: in an ee b ist game of ral Oldtimers, eighth mine whether trainer Jimmy ‘ones will enter him in the Bel- | who quit: within stroking distance of the lead with 145 totals. * * * . Today's third round also marked Mrs, Kathy Cornelius, who will the National Golf Day score for} | In early April, however, icredible—now that the fast-balling |righthander is 7-1 and tops the |National League with an .875) percentage. * * * it al-, defend her U.S, Women’s Open) most figured that Sanford might! ter this month. , cards , Wwitfi Smith lecccsiesesee) seni: 68-T1—139| eeeeee ae eels eee Loe Or Marlene Bauer Hagge . «- 60-7 Mieke 05 coco ccc ee ne BOGOF ooccccceces 74-T1—145 Patty Berg 13-T2—145 Marilyn Smith ..... 16-T0—146 Betty Doff ........ T2-74—146 Betty Jameson 7T1-176—147 Gloria | SOOHIOO 76-71—147 Beverly Hanson ..... 13-73 —148 uth JensOn ........ 69-79—148 Kathy Cortielius ..... Mickey Wright ...... Gloria Armstrong chie Pere enenaee 16-76—152 a8 apo 152 ‘T8-T5— 154 T9- Tis The Orioles, largely responsibl¢| for Chicago's five-game lead be- cause of Baltimore's three victor- jes over the Yankees last week- end, couldn't cut the White Sox lead as the Yankees dropped a 63 decision to Detroit. “Phillips and Landis have jooked good to me,” said Rich- ards, “but they have to come through because you know what guys like (Nellie) Fox, Minnie Minoso and (Sherm) Lollar are going to do, The Sox had those players last year and still finished third. * * * “I'd have to give the Sox an edge in pitching over the Yankees but I can’t discount that Yankee muscle. And remember, New York also has speed.” | Richards, who piloted. the amaz- ing “go-go” Sox of 1951 into a 4\4-game lead in June only to see the team collapse and finish fourth said the 1957 White Sox won't do 78-76— : 1. 13—134| championship at Winged Foot la- nave to put the slug on some-/home the run that beat Jax [bedy: to ever make the majors.| | An incredible yarn? Sanford it virtually preposterous last night. He three-hit the Chi- cago Cubs, striking out 13 for a 14 victory — his second consecu- tive shutout, It hoisted the third- ...73-14—teHplace- Phillies within a half-game of ‘first place Cincinnati. ‘The ‘skidding Redlegs lost their */sixth in the last 10 games, beaten 6-3 by second-place Brooklyn and the three-hit pitching of Roger Craig. In the American League, Chi- \cago’s White Sox stayed five games out front, despite a 3-2, 11- and 2nd Shutout: Sox Lose, Retain Lead |inning defeat by Baltimore, as second place New York was spilled 6-3 at Detroit. The Tigers Mike was scheduled to play 18-|... inaw High golf team, shelved Guis-| |seppe and Saginaw's Jerry Hutch-| _ ist honors in Thursday’s 36-hole|. . Pertain qualified to duel oe er 1 oe A ance | in’ blinx. ee Nodus, 1-up, and. earn act tee bs ee inaw, l-up, in a heartbreaking eliminated Don Ray, - 7-6, and}: ist-round match. George Greenhalgh, 6-5. Barker met his il] fate at the as Ralph (Tiger) Jones hits him 10-round bout in Chicago, last ni mous decision, ‘ moved into third place as Cleve- land lost its fifth in a row, 11-7) ito Washington. | * * * Kansas City handed ei a fourth consecutive loss | Warren Spahn aaa * the Pi- ‘rates on seven singles to win his| sixth. | Tito Francona’s single brought | ‘Harshman. George Zuverink «won| | ning mistakes the Orioles 12-8 | Four runs fn the eighth broke| la 7-7 tie for the Senators as the| |Tribe lost five in a * x Gus. Zernjal and Milt Graff each | drove in two runs for the A's, | who beat Willard Nixon with a four-run second inning. Wally) Burnette won it. | Fullmer Beats Tiger on Points CHICAGO (—Ex-middleweight; naw's Karl Mueller by scoring lop- hands of George Schmidt of Sag- es os AP ‘Wirephote CLOSE QUARTERS—Gene Fullmer (left), the former middle- weight champion, displays cuts of battle over eye and on forehead with a right in final round of their ght. Fullmer was given a unani- lined by the troublesome Schmidt, 5-4, and oy ‘lost ‘to Stan Sabat of 2. ern golf pce who won the state publinx title tWo years ago, was weeny’ No. 1 casualty. ~ Other scheduled matches this morning were Jim Briegal of Ann Arbor against Schmidt, Fred King of Dearborn against Art “Teixera of Gaylord, Ty Caplin of East Lansing vs. Vince Tata of Detroit, and John Lock of Dear- born vs. John McLaughlin of Ith- aca, The 16-man field will be.reduced to four at the end of today’s match play rounds, Semifinals and the championship final, both slated for 18 holes, are scheduled Sunday. Other Friday's nae wena Piting tes des 2 bare 1, and Bil Montgomery, Trenton, 4 and 3. ‘ia, ligh, Detroit, 2 foe 1, and Jim Howell, = 6 and | 7 Arbor, Def. Joe 5 and 4 and Dave Sabat, def, John ‘ and Bill 2. 3 and of Saginaw, def. Pontiac, ere and Bud Bayer, Royal Oak, 6 and Jim Peartain, Detroit, te. Don Ray, Detroit, 7 and 6 ha’ th, todo 6 and Bob B Det: Pinkham, Detrott. Nodus, East Lansing, l-up. John Horn, Saginaw, def. Bil! Peak. rpg l-up, and Bill Adams, Detroit, , Dearborn, def. Joe Speak - , and Bob Adams, Ithaca, def. Al and Jim Mc- and .George Green- g and Bob 5 and 3, and of def. Harry Lind- | Three Amateurs | | Share Lead at Sunnehanna | \ | JOHNSTOWN. Pa. W—Two Uni-) ‘versity of Houston students and | Dearborn, bere. Detesee l-up, and George Sidlow, tine, def. Jack Aldred. [abort 1-up, and Melrose Hills, Jack- son, Dick Rabertoon, Pontiac, def. Emmett beer Detroit, 3 and 2, and Dallas 8 Ann Arbor, 2-up. 1 Prnird round pairings: Andonian vs Mitchell: King vs Tex- jeria; Breigal vs Schmidt: Mueller vs | Partain: Brooks vs Horn; Lock vs Mc- |Loghlin; Tata vs Caplan; Iceberg «s | Robertson. champion Gene Fullmer back ped-|a golfing doctor from Arizona! Jones at Chicago Stadium. * * ® Fullmer, who only a motth ago row. for the|lost his title to Sugar Ray Robin- nce Se r, 1953.) as UE — json in the same ring, Pandy of teeP-agers from Houston, and Dr.) Updegraf fired 2-under-par 68s yesterday in the first round through most of the 10 rounds Hal Smith was 4for-4, with a/the nationally televised match and |home run and two doubles, and came on strong in the final rounds) to win the bout. Jones, who weighed 1 disgusted with Fullmer's and said in his dressing room told him to start fighting.” DETROIT « — The National) ‘Boxing Assn. says Archie Moore! must defend his light heavyweight]. 8'crown in a United States bout by. NBA president said Moore July 7 or relinquish the title. [the P The ultimatum by NBA presi-| dent Floyd Stevens was the latest in repeated “put jit on the line or get out” orders to the ancient vagabond. But this time the NBA says its means business. It notified Moore yesterday that he is suspended and that if he doesn’t get into a U.S. fight within’ the month his title will be declared vacant and given to the winner of a series of climina- tion bouts. The latest decree stems from Moore's failure to meet Tony Anthony of New York in a Detroit fight scheduled for last night. Moore, in Germany on a Euro- the same thing. jaeemoting to deprive me of my right to make a livelihood.” “Let him sue,’’ replied Stevens. | °%' jagreed to fight the winner of the Anthony - Churck Spieser bout held here last April. Anthony knocked out: Spieser in the 3rd round of the fight. | He was in Detroit last night, available for -the title fight which promoters had given up on some time ago, but primarily to wind up his training for a bout next Friday with Yvon Durelle. Stevens said Moore told him May 4 that he would fight Anthony here if he was guaranteed $100,- 000. “We're concerned with a rea- sonable defense of. the title and Moore’s promise to fight the winner of the Anthony - Spieser fight,”” Stevens said. “We're not pean tour, threatened to sue the interested in the money.” NBA for one thillion dollars ‘“‘for Champs in Detroit Sept. 22nd ball’s top attraction, the World Champion New York Giants, will meet the Detroit Lions in a pre- season game in Briggs Stadium on . |Sunday afternoon, September 22, General Manager Nick Kerbawy announced today. It marks the first time that the Lions have played two regularly scheduled pre-season games at __|home. The game wil be the final tune-up for beth teams before the start of the regular Nationa! Foot- ball League schedule on Septem- ber 29. “The appearance of the World Champion New York Giants will, be the only £1957 meeting he- tween the two teams,” com- mented Kerbawy, ‘and coming | as it does just a week before ; the opening of league play, it will give Lion fans a ‘chance to judge for’ themselves how the 1957 Liens stack up against pro - football’s top team.” . * * * Kickoff for the game will be at 1:05 p.m., a half-hour earlier than the Lions’ regular starting times for NFL games. * *« * Giant Coach Jim Lee Howell will have much the same team that won. its first NFL title in nineteen years with a sparkling 47-7 deci- MONTREAL — Sports colum- nist Dink Carrol] of Montreaj in {bis cotumn last night said the. long- projected trade between _ Detroit and Boston of the National Hockey League was “completed here on Thursday and formal announce- Oldtimers (™e"* of the details will be made grounds of ill health, isn’t known yet, “Our is that the Bruins got (Dutch) Reibel or (Johnny) Bucyk, plus some youngster in the Red Wings’ farm system,” wrote .| Both are forwards. ~ simultaneously in Boston and De- League)! early next week.’ | : * * * (4 Detroit “wound up with Terry | Say "hak after all” but identity of | players going to Boston in | for the all-star goalie, in mid. season on It has been anticipated ‘that Detroit \ ld get - Sawchuk land trade , »Glen Hall to Chi- ‘cago ina t eam shuffle; along ‘with all-star winger ‘Ted Lindsay. \Managers Jack Adams of Detroit ‘and Lynn Patrick of. Boston con- ferred here this week at the NHL, (meeting. \ \ Lions Add Giants DETROIT’ —. Professional foot- sion over the Chicago Bears last December... Such stars as quarter- back Charlie Conerly, halfback Frank Gifford, Kyle Rote, fullback Me! Triplett, halfback Alex Web- ster are key veterans who spark the Giants’ attack. One of the top rookies in the champions’ camp will be Michigan State’s Dennis Mendyck. , The local ‘pre-season meeting teams since the 1955 campaign. The Lions downed the Giants, 27-17, im pre-season play but dropped the season’s finale, 24- 19, to the New Yorkers. In regular season and champion- ship play against the Giants tie, including the om. Sar + PIG — nny gn RS: tA Ss ane — 95 A at en ‘Sun, Sept. 2 ants at ‘Toh Sun. Sept. Sun. Oct. 6—Packers rh Geen Bay. Sun. Oct. 1}—Los Angeles at Detroit Sun. Oct, 20—Colts at roit. Sun. Oct. 27—Rams at Angeles. . Nov, 3 at Francisco. Sun, Nov. 10—Ragles Philadelphia, Sun. Nov, 17—49ers at whe (> jun. Noy. 24—Bearé at Thurs. No. 28—Packers at ‘Betton ‘| . Sun. Dec. 8—Brown at Detroit | gun. Dec, 1§—Bears at Chicago. | | will be the first between the two /| Stevens said, “I don't think we'd Seg: a title defense in Europe | a European fighter."’ The NBA president said that Anthony’s manager, Ernie Braca, reported a. Los Angeles promoter | was willing to guarantee Moore $100,000 for the defense of his title against Anthony. Stevens said, however, that there wag nothing definite about the offer. Moore denied he had agreed to fight Anthony. “There was no) contract and no money involved,” jhe said. \¢ x * * | Stevens said Moore's suspension was automatic because he failed to show for last night's bout. He said if Moore doesn’t defend his crown within a month, the NBA would stage a_ series of| jelimination bouts leading to the ititle. Starts June 15 Frog Season LANSING (# — Frog tegs and those of Be Grable both are highly ‘admired, reasons. - but for different The actress’ legs. are renowned for their symnetry and form; frog legs, properly prepared, provide one of the tastiest meals a gourmet ever had. Now that June is here, frog hunters in Michigan are hauling out equipment for the year’s first venture to swamps and ponds in search of the croaking bullfrog and some of his smaller cousins. Frog hunting is one of the least complicated of outdoor sports, as Approaching many a schoolboy will attest. More than that, it's a sport that requires no license in Michigan, and the limitations are few. The major ban is against spearing of frogs by artificial light. From the season opening June 15, it’s legal to take frogs up to November, although the biggest harvest naturally takes place in June and July when the new crop is plentiful. ; * * * There's no limit on the number of frogs that can be taken, and it’s not at all unusual to bag 25 or 30 in a hunting trip to a pond well populated with frogs. jhis fifth in relief as the White Sox alled his way into the title picture ishared a one-stroke lead today as| blew two chances with. base-run-|last night by winning a. unani-|38 of the nation's top amateurs while out-hitting mous decision over Ralph (Tiger); went into the second and third rounds of the fifth annual Sunne-' | jhanna Invitational Golf Tourna- |ment. — *_ Ka ‘Phil Rogers and Jim Hiskey, |of the 72-hole medal play tourney. 57, was |Par for the 6,972-yard Sunnehanna plans | “] | layout is 35-35—70, * * * hole-in-one on the 18-yard 10th |hole. The national junior ehamp |! lused a six-iron to get the second | ace of his young career, U |graf also had 34-34 while Hiskey Moore Gets NBA Ultimatam carded 36-32. Eight strokes off the pace was defending champ Gene Dahlben- der of Atlanta with 40-35—75. Only one stroke behind with a 35-34—69 was Bob Prall, Oregon State champ from Salem Four players [are tied) are tied with 70s.! City Leagues Pl Plan Heavy Card Sunday City League baseball and soft- ball teams will see a lot of action here Sunday. Seven games, all re- scheduled contests except one, are slated on Pontiac diamonds, In Class A baseball tomorrow, Thomas Die & Stamping meets the Pontiac Jets in the regularly sched- uled contest at 1:30 p.m, Griff's Grill battles Shaw's Jewelers at 3:30 in a make-up game, Both tilts are slated at Wisner Field. On the softball front, Birming- ham plays Elks No. 810 at 7 p.m. and Deni's Corner faces Dostal Foundry at 8:30 in games.at Beau- dette Park. Over at North Side, Oxbow Pavillion takes part in both ends of a twin bill, meeting’ CIO Local 653 at 7 o'clock. a Louie's Tavern at 8:30, Gingellville and Commerce The- ater will clash Sunday afternoon at 5 o’elock in a girls’ league game, also on the North Side diamond. . 4 * LONG HAUL—Rejected by two major league: clubs and nine -years in the minors, Billy Klaus finally made it with the Red’ Sox. His shortstopping is backed ° by timely sil ALL OUTDOORS, Mich. (INS)— The Carp Carnival—largest event of its kind in the world—will be held. Sunday at the Pointe Mouillee marshes on the shores of: Lake Erie. * * * More than 3,000 bowfishermen are expected to be on hand trying for the $2,500 in prizes. The archer pares Giant Carp Carnival sels for Sunday on Lake Erie department, and anglers should en- joy top sport. a * “. Walleye fishing has been excel« lent this past week in Lake St. Clair, Follow the sandbar about |R? are running good in the Detroit River below Tawas Island. of Rogers’ “34-34 round featured a Records Tumble in Coast Event Fromm’s 243-11 Toss of Javelin Sets Pace in NAIA Prelims SAN DIEGO, Calif. W — John Fromm of Pacific Lutheran Col- lege at Parkland, Wash., flipped |the javelin 243 deet, 11 inches last inight to lead the record-smashing |preliminary round of the National ‘Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletic track and field meet. His toss, the second best college |mark of the year, was one of eight jnew NAIA marks set. Bobby Morrow, Olympic sprint champion from Abilene Christian |\College in Texas, breezed to heat ‘victories in the 100 and 220-yard jdashes, and his coasting victory of 21.3 seconds in the 220-yard was good for a new meet mark. In the 100 he won by a yard over Ollan Cassell of East Ten- nessee State, who is expected to push the Texan in the finals to- night. Morrow's time was :09.7. Cassell ran his heat in :09.6. Elias Gilbert of: Winston Salem College in North Carolina set meet records in the 120-yard high hur- idles (13.8 seconds) and the 220- yard lows (23.4 seconds). Gilbert's arch rival, Olympic champion Lee Calhoun of North Carolina, easily won his two heats. porse « BeatEd ce). omengien and, | p.m. — Aber-—~ wnaity ()6) or Fesouai (45) va, Wynn at Kansas City, 9 p.m. — (2-4) Ys. MeDermott tin 1). ives SUNDAY'S mM. vel Rags :30 p.m. m, SCHEDULE” games NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE ‘Wea a Ps Behina t 614 “tt Bee eeeee seeede ost "¥8, eet i Sm~-Drot ¥ ales ne mm, . Prancis . At Jersey, City, Or ,+ be | “ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, UNE @. 1957 __Tamermy Tigers didn’t have an ora ply of base hits, but they had ‘em when they counted most. The pitching, with Jim Bunning turning in seven spectacular innings and Frank Lary mopping up in the last two, couldn't have been more effec- tive in the tight spots. * * * Bunning struck out 10 batters— getting Elston Howard three times and Hank Bauer, Gil McDougald and Bill Skowron twice each—al- lowed just five hits including Mick- ey Mantle’s 14th home run and fi picked up victory number five. The Pj jan Boling’s i ely, Beat Yanks! of 5-1. Lary, Be a minor difficulty in the 9th inning, gave a good account of himself_in one of his rare relief appearances. Harvey Kuenn broke out of a batting slump with three singles, but it was a two-out, bases-load- ed safety in the 7th Inning and Frank Bolling and it scored the lirst-two runs of a-four-run rally | that wiped out a 3-2 Yankee lead. Don (Perfect Game) Larsen, who had given up just four hits in the first six innings, put the first two runners on base before being lifted slender righthander is unbeaten as a starier and has an overall record. os AP Wirephote Elston Howard, Yanks catcher, made the out. Howard was replacing Yogi Berra on the sick list with an injury. aaa Score Resting; Chicagoan Winner | Eye Shows Gain i secbeeseraens tes -OT-Ohe / #0 Cheon ee eee 1 at Ce Pen ee eee «' .OT-00—136 136 ais Sieitiacecmeee—tael catcher Al Lopes: will be’ the ~- -, | semumotnon crebea. elochsgeecee sss -69-100-138|" battery for Los Mayos, FRIDAY’S STARS —_- /Australian Olympi¢, swimnier said : Pee eee eee ae es 7 which won two decisions in ‘ack ‘ c Phil- pom yies! ti 2 Spiga leaded lies, rookie righthander struck out|swimmers take “pep” pills before SUS So-esmise 13 while \ permitting only three|important VISORS came » Field Shoot Sunday | hits to beat Cubs 10 for his! Judy Joy avies, writing in ithe apiyetigeay! acventh ‘Victory and shut-| Melbourne newspaper, ews ines a aesens enbeg aca Public is invited to take part in|out takin Pictorial, gave no names, however, wad cia field » Sunday, Hal a Soh, Abe She said; séeea vevsohe eek 1h uy at Oakland Sportsmen'scs, es “Not all our top : dda IRS Clty target range. Shooting in 6-3. vic-|pills—far trom it—but I know y fisrrcense= - ia, " j f , As . ee \ drivers, indicated today they still fuse to participate. For awhile it looked like a group of crack American drivers would be on the track alone. However, the Automobile Club of Milan, organizers of the race, announced that Jaguat racers of Ecuerie Ecosse, a British stable, are expected to begin training on the Monza track next week, NCAA Tournament - Will Begin Today OMAHA (INS) — Texas faces Connecticut in the opening game foday of the National Collegiate Association baseball tournament. The contest will be “llowed Penn State against | .vrida State/nounced in 1947. Texas, only two time win- — was champion in ‘1949 and tiLos Mayos Faces Imlay baseball game on Col- umbia - Joslyn’s north diamond. Pitcher DeWayne Sheffer and expected the race to be more than : by Bocewenry Frank G. Richard Harmon, one of the members of the Corpus Christi winning crew, identified the girl as 22-year-old Alison De Courcy- Ireland of St. Hugh's College, Ox- 4 ford. He said she took over from the regular coxswain on the last day of the summer races. “She wore dark glasses, flannel pants, a jacket and a hat,” he said, “We rowed the race of our lives, Her steering was brilliant, her commands like angels’ voices in our ears.” : Afterwards she was tossed in the river in the traditional cere- celebrating success. - “A girl?—it’s shocking. She was a fine helsman but I think we shall Biallas Re-elected to Bowling Position been re-elected 4th Vice-President of the Detroit Bowling Association, Mitze] an- today, Biallas, who has been a member of the DBA board since 1949, is also the representative for the northern district which includes Pontiac, Keego Harbor, Lake Or- jon, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Drayton Plains, Bloom- field Hills, Clarkston, Milford and Walled Lake. . Shaw’s Plays-Lakeland Leonard Biallas of Pontiac has} * 12 noon and deadline for entries has been set for Thursday, July 18, at 6 p.m, for the medal play are slated Saturday, A’ County. Previous city champions and the five best shotmakers in the trials. * * & are eligible for the city finals. The final event is the men’s annual battle for the city cham- nS a ae play champs, the best five in the '56 finals and this year’s 20 top qualifiers are eligible for the AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING CLUB BATTING . CLUB AB R H HR RBI Pet, |CLUB AB 8: H HR RBI Pet. DETROIT ( — ‘Do the Pighty| sald the grizzled skipper who has ew York 2 412 3 | Bel uy Ie ie itp 363 st. Louis isi? 28 is ai it? aao|New York Yankees have a Pinger guided the Yankees to seven Boston 1653 215 418 36 207 352 Brookine 1528 192 400 6 12 309) COMPIEX?” American League pennants in Deirott 163 191 14 35 3 253 /Milweukes sto 205 412 32 194 3a . Probably not, but Detroit man-| eight years. “Maybe they don’t Washington 1661 193 $02 31 178 299|Pailadeontia 16d 28 ot a ive /Ager Jack Tighe tossed it out just! look so hot sometimes against - veland 1508 173 359 32 163 .238/( 144 325 32 151 228/for kicks during a post-game con- those dther-teams, but they sure CLUB FIELDING CLUB FIELDIVG - versation after the Tigers subdued| mock heck out of us.” UB G PO AE DP Pet.ictup G Fo A_.£ pp pet.|the New Yorkers 6-3 last night for} yogi Berra, the New York aoa Sie dat Hf i Seslcureuase i 138 SS 3% Sf Zhi their 4th win in five starts against|catcher who probably will miss the ~—, g Sou 2 Bike iis io M2 the defending world champions. Detroit series except for pinch hit- Ketegs City $ Be 2 8 gyiPitioage $22 3 “3 | “If our boys get keyed up more ting duty because of a broken nose, Seren 4s KS 45 50 97|Punsdcinhis 43 ides top Se te itor the Yankees than for any of|added: “Even when the Tigers had Weil sayp—wew @ : 4a 51 977) Chicago @ 1106 pre # 46 (969) the other clu ad said Tighe, “I pretty bad teams they always gave —aoe . ——— haven't noticed it.” uble.”” INDIVIDUAL BATTING ue: trouble; Speier aan ese ese pias al ¥ankee manager. Casey Stengel) ~The victory, achieved” before |e : mere Player, Club AB RH HR RBI Pot. disagreed. baseball's biggest crowd of the sea- pan RB M_ HR RBIPCT. Musial’ StL. 181 65 10 40 359 = 22 BR Bs 385 x es, Bkn, 171 24 61 7 2% (357; “Those guys look like world ‘son—43,474 paid—was thrill-packed 2 3 3 is ‘es y, ee 4 21 581 15 354, Beaters every.time we see 'em,” from start to finish, ll 39 2 333/Rcbitens te. in if & $ 3 3a ; 19 44 2) : so 12 313) smal 145 26 48 66 «(19 G2 Bz “ ist is ot ¢ 28 337 a Mays, Y, 190 34 60 10 29 [333 4 H oe: ee 33 ss fe un 3 a 7 6413 8 45 ft ie 33 30 5 35 Bie 42 1 11 304 3 BS ih Sime. eB ett i PEi iE eeE ae eat ES ¥ aii is 3 ' ge BHP ST 4 g is 8 & 2 eh ere) } 3 , i is #7 it es rf 3 2 23 «87 «66 «O32 384 Rei § eiiids “ 4 3. Heys euatee 3 9 6 5 31 45 68 ue-3 #8 9 8 (37 5 % 3 3 “a $ Hoa ow : 6 3 2 17 Be . «28 ok _ oe “133 1 41 2 17 270) - 1 30 4 (19 268 erpente Pitt, 190 B 3 3 17 ee 15 39 5 18 265isnider, Bkn. 164 26 44 10 23 ‘268 11 3304 (19.264, Pha. 159 23 42 5 25 (264 24 4 8 UG Sas |Kopets,, Mil. 137 17 36 6 16 (263 18 33-5 «(19 .262'Giliam,’ Ben! 188 24 49 0 261 15°31 5 19 “263 : AAA 4 neo Slory, a whe 8 3s : BR To Batt he we Be sash 354) Hamner, Pha, 129 15 33°93 17 256, (_ sass BZ i 2 ere 8B et Be 11 22 1 9 256/Tosre, Ma 3 6 «15 2 8 4 oon 22 40 5 «(21 (955 ; Morgan, Pha.-Chi. 123204 «(4 1354) , 7% 8 19 0 1 353 Dropo. s 8 é 20 334 Repulen, 2. 128 16 32 5 «16 (250 -<") Walker, Bkn. 52 § 13 1 6 250 Lopez tes 2 : Le 3ea iz nandes, he 162 M4003 21 247 Zernial, 52 33 37 ML 27 243 Ca'pe'lia, warty a a 7 3 36 soar ae = : Z 333 | Barris, N.Y, 113 4s 27 «(3 28 “ Pitt. 7 2 S$ 238 ~ Lollar oa 4 a 3 = 240 Mentinan Ci. 140 14 «33 0 19 336, | = Piersall, 39 41 4 36 237, panks. se ie ie 33 $ as ge) a . 10 11 % 1 4 (236 s -L. 2 16 33 § Ww 232 “ —— + Carey Y 21 14 «2 5 21 231 a Pitt 19 6 #39 (1 5 3 re , < Y 41 18 32 6 18 ‘227 Teese, Pitt 108 «lt 28 )~(1 Oo 21 See ee ee = = pers. 10 17 ge gk Hi Sauer, NY 139 17 32 10 26 “230 g Stephens, Bos. 76 9 17 0 13 “904 Dolger. Chi 1 MW 2% 3 5 228) Bridges, Wash. 58 6 13 1 «6 04 = 8 BP Bt B as pean nel tH ver, St. L.” 139 22 36 § 17 226 Runnels, Wash. 168 17 37 0 $ $e O,Con'ell. Mu. mens Kisus,, Bon tg a2 agg 4 SgiMuclier, NY. 1 i 3 | 7 3is) OUT AT HOME — Detroit Tigers’ leftficlder Ray Boone hit a double. whit, 60 ; # $-3 pivee, St, S uw 6 7 212; Charlie Maxwell is out at home plate in the 7th i #3 eh » PLM 44 05 98 0 10 210| inning of last night's game with the New York 2@°: § 98) Reese. io a 1 ie i 4 S0s| Yankees as he tried to score when teammate won, 6-3. 4 cae M'serskt Pt 107 9 «6212 % st yy ; 4 3 ‘HS | Littrell, Chi. 64 2 BO 8S 125) p HY § 337|_Grand slam homers—Musial, st. jews. a oe $ 3 -147/Hoak and Thurman, Cincinnati, Adcock. oie F ‘ a ty) | Milwaukee, Schoendienst, New York and N ot ot st Pet | — IX 0 OUrNeYys a unicipa In S — ¢ or ) PITCHING Pitcher, fr a ab so wt ERA . Pe) er mere) ca anne ; $ 303| Six golf tournaments will be held|best ball event for two-man teams. Bet, BSF } Pe |Peedele Ben, G3 31 1 8 § 2 214 at City Municipal Golf Course this Deadline for entries is Thursday, Zu = § B Bo} ie rece, Put 3M wm a 5 | bereaticast the Pontiac Parks and June 13, at 6 p.m. Tee-off time is Peres. ot "1 | j Sei Acker, cm. 2 Hd 7 x 6 ; 4 Recreation Department has an-'12 noon. Fischer, GL BM " M\Gomen, NY. 87 34 22 37 9 3. 73g/nOUNCed. | Next tourney on the city agenda ‘pec aeRE:3 3} Gross, | Cin. 62 48 9 «31 4 Sl) oy ig the mixed two-ball foursome “wy. & % BS § 3 238isentora. Phe Gi 38 37 59 7 s we of these, tourmnnsents| ore c r,, Wash. 39 32 15 18 4 0 ‘Selbercay, N'Y, SaH HR: 7] the same ones that have been ‘est Sa rey - Wilson. Cri, a8 #3) $8) Router,” Bin. x i h & 4 2 im] sponsored by the Parks, and [event begins at 12 noon and the! Damar. NY. 3 4 8 Pe\Burdetts, “Mi. 79 72 23 31 5 2: 308| Recreation Department in past (entry deadline is Thursday, July, roviack Bet. wey 8 pa +: ee 3 3 333] years. The 6th tourney is con. 11, at 6 o'clock, Narleski, Cle. 33 27 18 28 4 : : : } , Kelner, KC 8 MB MEY alba. a $3 %38 3 ff) ducted by the UAW-CIO. Women’s medal play, an 14-hole pullivas, Bos. Gi al 14 2 4 288 Roberts, Pua, $0 a3 13 2 43 344] The recreation-sponsored cam-| test to decide the city champion, Onrver. KC. «ioe hi ¢ | | Gonley Na, 7 4 31 © 4 2 347/paign gets under way Saturday,| is scheduled Saturday, July 20. Gearei” Batt 3828 Ht aoniat RRR SS i | June 15, with the men's 18-hole| Once again the tce-off time is ae ke “3 12 236 Kaiser. Ch Sake? 2 roy =| Bs e a 4 ? 3-$2/ Jones. StL. “41 37 19 34 2 2 3.95 5 73 3 M 33) Garam Po. 9 Mm 3 2 8 ; 7 Coleman, Rc. ae 8 § 371 /immons mons, Phe. 66 35 16 334% 4g fart 0 cott Iti VOxswain, ; : } 77) Pizarro, ‘Mil. “40 2 4 409 . . Balt, a #@ 45 382! Priend y me PEERS Bibione, FERRET TR Disguised as Boy Harshman 63 33 30 4 2 4.06/ Antonelli, NY, iz Gece Re SR ii ites EE a RTE ts Steers Winner Wynn, , 27 87 @ 6 4.14) Drott,’ chi’ 60 30 l | OnZa be, BF a i ieee Mi OR SR kr LONDON (INS) — A blonde gir! Pornicies % 8 13 zi $ $32Pobeleky, ch. 33 4 disguised as a man led an Oxford MeLish. ao 3 1 3 33 | pe 3 $ 38) MILAN, Italy W —The organ-'college rowing team to victory dur- Fecccan Wash 3 8 a H 73 Drab sky Si $ 3 3 | $38 izers of the Monza 500 miler, facing ing recent races, it was disclosed — a boycott by leading European|today ° merchandise are awarded as prizes in each event by the Parks and Recreation Department. Nominal entry fees will be charged for each tourney entered. The UAW-CIO's cooperation with the recreation department, is slated Saturday, July 27, starting at 9 a.m. | won Men's 18-hole qualifying rounds ampionship 3, and are open to all residents of Oakland) the 1956 finals are excused from’ Qualifying rounds may be played on the assigned date between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The low 20 scores Trophies, golf balls and other feat. J. W. his first major league home run for the first Detroit score in the: 2nd, opened with a walk. After Kuenn twice failed to sac- rifice, he lined a single to center | and Stengel brought in Bob Grim. ing out another pinch batter, Earl Torgeson. That's when Bolling sent his well- placed safety into the outfield. It) scored two runs and sent Dittmer to third. Charlie Maxwell caromed ron’s glove to bring Dittmer home and send Bolling to third. Ray Boone, whose single through run in the previous inning, crashed Dittmer scored but Maxwell was out at the plate. iri the 7th and absorbed the de- a Porter, who cracked The ace Yankee reliefer almost got |* a single off first baseman Skow-| *™@ the box brouglit in the 2nd Detroit | ® a double off the left field screen.| 4 Gal ren Suspend Ward for One Year Amateur Champ Found Tigers’ 3rd straight victory broke Today's mound to be Paul Foytack (6-4) for De. | Guilty of Violating troit and Ralph Terry (1-0) for the Yanks. Terry, a rookie up Expense Rules from Denver, hasn’t allowed a wn teur champion Harvie Ward, found guilty of violating “rules of amateur status,”’ was sidelined for ja year by the U. S.-Golf Assn: e4 Joseph Dey, USGA executive di- -\rector, said Ward, had accepted ‘son’' |unauthorized expenses for parti¢i- a 2 eaiyae |pating in tournaments dating from batiers in 1th), Grim/the British Amateur in May 1952 i i 3 through the Colonial Open at Fort ugel on Boone’ Boone :. “Salling 2, HR-Mantle, Porter. By CHUCK ABAIR loop several others finished tied for top) honors during the Prep baseball season which is one game short. of completion. * * * | Parkers. Cranbrook fest It final Inter- state contest after boing unbeaten but still took the title. St. Mary won out in a close three-team battle with Orchard Lake St. Mary and St. Rita by sinning Cranes, Clarkston Among Area Baseball Champions Cranbrook, Royal Oak St. Mary,| | Berkley, Roseville and Imlay City championships and ment, said he actually hadn't planned an extensive schedule, “I planned to play a limited sched- ule,’ said Ward and “was look- ing forward‘to the Masters, the U.S. Open and naturally the Na- tiona] Amateur.” * + Ward added: “They made the decision. I feel! badly about it. It hurt. “I didn't feel I had done any- * all eight Suburban Catholic games. Clarkston finished strong to be- come the Ist northern champion in the now divided Wayne-Oakland, “League. Clarenceville dominated the north and had the best overall record CS 9-1, do anything wrong. But that’s their decision. They made it. I have no malice towards the USGA That's their job, I guess — to po- lice boys like me.” * * ‘An upset of Ferndale Shoes had t whip strong coh. | ‘manner as to coronal ‘the Tules Hazel Park would give Mt. Clemens tender Madison in the final tilt during a period beginning May the crown. A Ferndale win will|to win its Sth Oakland B fieg i/19S2 and ending May &, 1967.” result in a deadlock for the top six years. Imlay City matched slot and would move Birmingham perfect records by St. Mary of into a 3rd place tie with the The aia ay for a “non- ‘Royal Oak and Roseville to take|amateur” is normally two Suspension, Fine Handed Trucks for Argument KANSAS CITY ™ — Virgil Trucks, the Kansas City Athletics’ ace relief pitcher, was fined $100, and suspended for five days yes- ‘with Umpire Larry Napp last night. * * * has a 5-0 record, was ejected from \lagt night’s game between the A's and the Baltimore Orioles after he argued too long with Napp over a decision a bome viene: Trucks protested Napp's deci- |sion that Oriole Al. Pilarcik was on Jim Brideweser’s single to right field off Trucks. Baltimore won the game 83. terday as a result of a dispute| * Trucks, 37-year-old veteran who safe at home. The Baltimore out- ‘Soden fielder scored from second base lake in the Thessalon, Ont. area, played by Birmingham's F. 0. He also took five smaller pike. two. CANADIAN LUNKER — Prize fish of a two-day fishing stint on a Canadian 15-pound-41-inch great northern pike dis- (671 Bird). It was taken on a casting rig and offered little fight, Bentley reported. away from home five days, only fished Three Durand men accompanied Bentley. All returned with their limits. Pontiae Presse Phete was the Bentley He was years South Central honors. at Dey explained in this case it seas Melee ect hd eeen Cy a shortened to one year. before being upset by Saye pap ep ee! honors with New Haven, ine Ips The are all final with the exception of the Eastern Mich- on moron ue (Fit S Grill North — & Seuth — 2 eeem ff ume, Ti Botkin tS Bantam, 1 $/_ A fworm rally which started INTER-LAKES \after two were out in the 4th we W L inning gave CIO Local 594 all the Southfield t 3 pomanen ; $/runs it needed in a 3-1 triumph pasa lenin . . over cars Ga in a Case A league a game isner Ferndale ii r = j '}} Stadium . nee! Park and Birminghem played te Jim Wagner huried four-hit ball LAND and fanned eight victors ae wt ae i feck aese'sihe passuneneinat eet | Madison § 1 Troy 2 4) place. He lost a shutout when Cawen 9 3 wereld = $! Dom Bren led off the Sth with SUBURBAN CATHOLIC w 1 ® Single and moved around on gree Pfs eee, | sores St. Mary. OL ¢ $8 Clement i¢ Owen Osborne paced CIO with Pyees two of its five hits. safety Cranbr CS (pa © | started what eae Jag the Side i Michele i 3] decisive rally. Wally Bohner batted eS il CR in both markers with a big triple. w W L'Hal Trott's single scored the other wearer YY start 4 Scns run im the tn RN THUMB now 3-1 in loop play. ' wh, W tlt was Griff's 2nd loss in three ifew Maven i Memphis } outings [Brown City 33 pag is Oritrs 000 e10 o—1 Johnston and Stanick. ic Ried eae Osborne. | Final Junior League are Michland LS ; Some Australian Swim ¥ Stars Take Pép Pills sie:4 today that some of Australia's best|eoacly the defensive line and line- ’ érs next season, conch Liste Black: bourn announced yesterday Packers Hire Coach . ledo University last season, will sen Sam Benson Says GIVE “DAD” _ SPORT: SHIRTS | ‘SAM BE BENSON’ . PEERY Be. ‘ aie a . 3-2, Lary 0-0: PB-Howard, W-Bunning Worth, Tex., last month. (8-1), Larsen (2-2). U-Honochick, * * * e Flaherty, Chylak, Summers. T-2:30. : : a ~43,474 Ward, saddled by the announce-’ thing wrong and still think I didn’t: Meeting Set Monday NEW yorx DETROIT | yesterday and will be unable to Bauer rt “4 1 1 Bolling m4 7 gcetend his title at Brookline, c'gald ss 4 1 1 Maxwell if ¢ 0 1 Mass., in September. ‘Mantle cf 3 1 1 Boone ib 4 @ 2 * * * chovren te 3.9 ¢ Kalinecf-rt @ 0 : : Howard ¢ 4 0 1 fortes ita 3 3, Ward, 31, seeking an unprece- pe 3b 3 0 1 Tuttle ef 1 9 9/dented third straight National Am- Rich’son. 330 1 Howe © 3 8 ee ee ee eee = proba- sins dere y the *s executive com- fame 388 Samford 3 3 ’ S\mittee after a day-long meeting “Berra 1 0 @ Bunning p i 8 fiat the Western Golf Assn. head- Totals 439 Totals. He ele eer ee ae: Mos Detroit _ 010 001 4x6) The penalty extends through A-Intentionally walked for Pinigan in|May 6, 1958, but Ward immediate- * k out for Bun in th. ty applied for re-insta: —= C-Sin or Carey in oy amateur and wil] compete in:the P-Sireck out for Richardson tm eth. /U.S. Open at Toledo, Ohio, next E-Boone. BE Bi-Mantie. ‘Slaughter, (Mc- week. Deo s error), ieree, ad en 4 ! | FOURTEEN —_— foP Tia les Sid ae iliead Baw = “ee. ST NT a ere a ee Pe SSE aE SSO CU \ } z Rainfall ‘Far Exceeds April Total - May Showers? We Had Thein! one May weekend's precipitation "were falling again. ‘The U. 8. On May 18, just when the local fell on the city from 6 p.m. Fit- "Whoever penned the phrase,| Weather Bureau reported that cold)gentry had -stored away rain gear/day, May ‘17 until 8 a.m. Monday “Aprif showers bring May flow-|air from Canada was responsible|and bumbershoots, the rains came|morning. April's total rainfall was ers” probably never suspected that|for the chill, again, Two and one-half inches/1.70 inches, fortunately few of the. dreary eat Good Samaritan’s Car | was fair with the' Won't Abide by Script CHICKASHA, Okla, w — F. R.| Pvt. Ferdinand Chudy of the U.S. Stine was hurrying to open up his The weather for May summed gasoline station when his car ‘ran up statistically: Precipitation, 3.67; \out of gas. average monthly high, 65; and average monthly low, 46. Mean * *. @ A triend, Bill Schumacher, drove|weather. His temperature for the month was/up and offered to give Stine a lift. /55.5, They went six blocks—and Schu- ——e would best by nearly two inches the rainfall recorded for the entire month of act * * It saapee in Pontiac though, May's showers drenched April's flowers, accompanied by smatter- ings of freezing temperatures, frost, and tornado warnings. Temperatures fluctuat- ter woolies were the order of the ‘day. On May 1 the mercury reg- istered 8I\at noon but had dipped SEF ETE hel saacae mitt WESTRIDGE of WATERFORD: A beautiful and newly established residential area just 10 minutes North of Pontiac. Finest custom homes well planned on highly restricted lots. Adjacent to Public and the New ‘‘Our Lady of the. Lakes” Parochial School... Shopping and Transportation ‘ . \ MODELS OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. or by Appointment HELTMAN & TRIPP GENERAL CONTRACTORS Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Water/ord. We Custom Build on Your Site or Ours. OR 3-9411 WAREHOUSE (yp 139 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ROAD de FE 8-3941 5-Year Guarantee onthe - Hamilton-Beach MIXETTE Toastma or HOSTABLE "presen bibeste TOASTER ‘Chaise TERRIFIC VALUES ON COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS!! “iste $1.28 NO MONEY 126 Norge ‘Daven : B He's King forthe D Model AE600A + f . a rep LAY - IT- AWAY - TODAY! COMFORT FOR DAD THE YEAR AROUND! Occasional Chair Just the § _ Gift! 5g No’ Money Down HI SPEED WINDOW FANS Hurry “Hot ; JUST ONE “SALE” ° Money ‘Price for the 3 Suites of Down Furniture With Trade * Chrome or rought Tron Plated Table. 4 Side Chairs If Purchased Separately TWIN SIZE Maple NO MONEY DOWN! All Metol . Folding Table cad ‘la PICNIC TIME! The World’s Finest High Quaity Yellow er *13' fre whyer cep fo 7 | ore y proceed ~ SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1957 ——— ae Your Neighbor’ s House Lake Coffage Now Permanent Home ® By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Soo; his younger brother is im college up north, Both get home for vacations. - Brown cedar shakes on the out- side of the house make it fit well leads up to the,front porch which is floored in the same marble. Most of the walls in the house are covered with wood. ‘‘And I just love wallpaper,”’ sighs Mrs. Lippincott, She admits that the the ceiling in the living is beige. Two chairs are covered in figured cotton. Near the front windows there are a pair of: cream color leather chairs with a round marble table-in between. The fireplace is in a corner. Made of pink brick, it has a curved front and a_ raised “hearth. ‘Ol prints in antique frames are clustered on the wall above the sofa. Once a porch, the family room is now the most popular spot in the house. On these walls the Lippincotts used redwood panel- ing. The boards run diagonally on two walls, giving a change of line. The tweed carpeting is aqua, brown and tan, = “FAT .JOLLY MAN’ Out here the fireplace is even is covered with spatter aie linoleum, Walls are a birch, Above the cu there is a narrow trim of pink and white wallpaper. All the work counters and the stove are centered on one wall. In the center of the room there is a double sink with cupboards below. Overhead cupboards are pale blue. Counter tops and splash boards are pink with steel edgings, One corner is a window wall. Pink and white checked curtains on brass rings pull back to, show off a wooded scene outside. In this area there is an oval birch table with yellow Hitchcock chairs around it. Mrs. Lippincott managed to get a little wallpaper in the larger than the one in the living——dining room. Around the one room, Mrs, Lippincott said they wanted it to look as much like a fat jolly man as possible. Con- structed of pink brick, it makes about a ninety-degree turn around the corner. On either side of the fire opening there are built-in cup- boards with redwood doors. On the hearth an old English cop- _ per scuttle is used to collect ashes. More of the antiques Mrs. Lippincott has collected are on the manjel. Mantel and the low hearth are both slab rock. Two arm chairs are aqua, one a plaid, the other plain, There are three small leather sofas, two green, one brown. The cof- fee table is topped with tiles. BIRD PANEL SHADE The picture window, of course, frames a view of the lake and of the wooded yard. No curtains mar this view. But a long roller room. Scenic floor length dra- shade can be pulled down to keep peries—to satisfy Mrs. Lippin- cott’s love of design—cover the windows, The carpeting is beige in a textured pattern. Comfortable upholstered chairs with lamp tables nearby give the room an informal look, The sofa THE CHARM OF ANTIQUES — In the dining room Mrs, Lippincott displays her antique dishes in open corner cupboards. The ceiling and wains- coting aré cedar, with wallpaper on the rest of the walls and around the window. Drapery fab- ROUNDED i FIREPLACE — out the early morning sun. This shade is made of material de- picting birds in panels, across the width, The kitchen can be entered i ae —_ : a7 eer * ; = 7 S28 ‘4 j g &: i — a i ".e5 t i ( i et ee 1 snlha te bie eaa a it Selly scl \ the (pink brick fireplace in the family room has storage cupboards ‘on either side. Oh two Walls the redwood paneling is fastened di: | agonally, ee ee Above the walnut table is an antique light fixture, a brass lamp with cranberry glass shade and crystal pendants. In two cor- ners open china cupboards have been_built in. in.” ANTIQUE DISHES Mrs. Lippincott loves antique dishes and has an extensive col- lection most of them blue and white. She uses them all, thus getting double pleasure from pos- sessing them, Other furniture in this room comprises an antique love seat that belonged in Mr, Lippin- cott’s family, On one wall there is a handsome cherry buffet, on another a cherry server; both have brass han- dies. Near the utility room there is a minute pine paneled work and storage room. The top of one cupboard has a built-in cutting _ (Continuéd on Page 16, Col. 3) ied) ric matches the paper. On the left can be seen part of the antique love seat that belonged to Mr. Lippincott’s family. The hanging lamp has a cranberry glass shade with crystal pendants. furniture is coveled to ‘maleliing eohoes: Mrs> Lipsincott shies some of the antiques on the glab\ rock maitel. we mere b palate ON DEER LAKE — This low brown house with turquoise trim sits atop a hill on the shore of Deer Lake. An abundance of trees and flowers adds to the charm of the setting. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Lippincott. and their two sons have lived here / CHERRY LIVING ROOM — Walls and ceiling of the living room are paneled in cherry. Some sap wood has been used which gives the walls a pleasing variation of color. The_ furniture is overstuffed, colorful and comfortable. On one wall there his room, = ins \ \ « ney ek te p24 KING SIZE BED — In th nates "agenly Wo Mak ce ~ vac thake th ray is covered with a pale beige ‘spread, trimined in blue; The flowered, curtains urider sh \ for nearly three years. The house was once a summer cottage. The window at the left is in the utility room, formerly the garage. A new three-car attached garage is on the right (out of the picture). a are antique prints. Opposite the sofa is a rounded pink brick fireplace, The dra- _ peries in this room are scenic floor length ones. \ : . 1 . SM _neacton Dea ete vey shes gether me The Nepaaaeed chic hd 7 See es. a elie lt ma ne : eae ee: ee eee "SIXTEEN ras oo PONTIAC : PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8 1957 7 co ree ONS a \ ah A ee eS ' : ] - € “The Thomas Jefferson Mamata : Lani Ee ome - fn Washington, D. C., now has Use Soap—Don't Scrape air conditioning unit to: heat and| When nti this “ cool interior rooms. trick ares = a = panes with a paste of soap or “| detergent suds before - painting! — woodwork or outside areas around ‘the windows. Then when you're! ‘through, the paint aun will |wash off the glass along with the | suds. No laborious scraping neces- | £ ? Automatic Paint Selector ag "a allows paint dealers to- meet any decorating © need “Calorbot,"* offered by the Mar-| promptly, i - tin-Senour Paint Co., Chicago, en) - = _Jablesa paint buyer to select any! More and more home buyers are | leolor he wants, insert a card of ooking ior. tan ‘naan ' }that color into an automated read- family er and have his selection mixed|Principal reason is the econorhy of and ready to take home in a few)living in one half and renting out jseconds. The firm says this dis-ithe other. READY MIXED way - — CONCRETE a ; ick to the job Cat fiovet * VETERANS BUILDING SUPPLIES &) ¢ $250 Down B&B Ready Mixed In Judah Lake Estates Pe SRP | 5 eeamen, Abc Cas g port, Thermopane Picture . = g] og] intone, tre Moery’s Oil: Burner Sales-Service 4 § Sin Sen Laced FURNACES VACUUMED 38] Lined Street eee NNR Litt F on Tee : 3216 Rycroft St... FE 2-4970- AVON INVESTMENT CO. Phone FE 5-9237 } MI 4-3800 Home Improvement Center — | © Garages © Home Remodeling aT © Additions © Kitchen Remodeling CUS | © Attics ~@ Recreation Rooms a | : | © All Types of Remodeling @ 3, BEDROOM © FULL BASEMENT @ PLASTERED WALLS ONLY. 9.975 | On Your Lot MODEL OPEN 1 TO 5 SUNDAY DIRECTIONS: + ‘Drive Out Dixie Highway to M-15—“% "on M-15 te Model GET SEVERAL ESTIMATES — BE SURE ONE IS OURS 8 MIDWEST SUPPLY ond Home Improvement Center 9 'N. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2575 Next to New Autmost Cor Wash Evenings Call FE 5-7433 a ee PINK AND BLUE KITCHEN — Cupboards are blue and coun- ter tops and splash boards are pink in the Charles Lippincotts’ kitchen. The walls and ceiling are birch. Note the sink in the mid- dle of the room. This provides for traffic all around it, but Mrs. New Products W [] ] Vernish Protects Wood ; Varnish enriches the natural] [7 ‘beauty of wood- Mend and Waterproof t,t you tern a i Charkston real estate AMES, Ia. | ipgieast says company always gangs up in one corner. The breakfast table is set in the window corner where a view of woods and the lake is best. © © © HOME BUILDER © @ e. BIG SAVINGS WITH Mile North Lippincott Home Has Paneled Walls (Continued from Page 15) board. The handles of the doors SARJAC STEEL Complete Stee! Service for Industry and the Building Trade °@ PROMPT SERVICE cA Steck of BEAMS, COLUMNS, RE RODS, ‘ CHANNEL—BARS—FLATS—PLATES. work and will bring out the dis- tinctive grain of fine wood furni- (INS) — Two new)can be used as a protector for met-' ‘ture, It dries to a clear hard film 20 S$. MAIN CLARKSTON 315 Branch Street FE 4-0586 REMEMBER for all your steel requiremen SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, ine my ose below are tiny trivets. In the boys’ room three walls and the floor are covered with cork; The ceiling and fourth wall (all closets) are knotty pine. products have been developed for the home handyman. One is an all- purpose mending cement and the other is a rubber protective coat- ing. June Brown, extension home fur- nishings specialist at Iowa State has been used by professional cab- College, said the cement product} al window frames, outdoor furni- drainpipes, and children’s wading pools. The liquid is available Po jet black, light gray, orange, medium red with brush, roller or spray. ture, garbage cans, gutters and It can waterproof porches, roofs and aluminum and can be applied ‘of luxurious gleam, which resists scratching and marring from spilled beverages, Use aa, eerend! container’ er! ‘spray gun to apply enamel or var- | nish to wicker furniture for a smoother protective coat. Spray) MAri 5-582] Complete B Basement mont Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable ‘Waterproofing jinet makers and sheo leather goods) manufacturers for a long time. For the first time the product is available for home use. Miss Brown said it will hold together __ : Li tes blob icker |’ “Wiss Brown anid g staglo cogil: acer sniinga in wicker) cation of the liquid “gives a pro- tective film equal in thickness to | Seen Se one ei eeats ot ore: | Curtains depict a fishing vil- lage. The bedspreads are blue cotton. Around the room and on Outdoor FIREPLACES Bermuda Screen as was _Phene FE 40777 the walls there are trophies typ- | any combination of rubber, leath- | 2**Y Palat.” | a | t bo here. The | er, wood, glass, metal, | The two new products are avail- , STURDILY . : on ae san tans sini on ia apes: Suaamone, ceram.- |able under several brand names . HOUSES CONSTRUCTED— ee eee eee 4 | which to stick things. ies, and plastics except | but =. word to look Pog bord the FE 2.4397 ALL METAL ~ gefore ASTT re our aiid ala |FRAMED FANS , oe etient, "neoprene, ; FIRE UNIT—BRICK 4 ? Pemodel ¥ n Light for the hall which leads | The protective coating will stick RED AND to almost any clean surface and ioe MARBLE FLECKED + isn’t damaged by sunlight, weather, ner | oils or grease. Miss Brown said it, | to all the bedrooms comes from a louvered opening into the liv- ing room, On the walls there are two massive picture frames. i | | OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN cc ains old fan WY | —— VE 00 C lete Unit | mounted a marbled back Use ‘Finish’ Booklet | BUY NOW-SA . ‘I | @ lou as ee “for Family Amusement | Powerful $ 95 | $ 9” pine walls and ceiling finished | An interesting booklet called 3% H. P. . in a peach shade, Furniture is mahogany. Bedspreads are cor- | al and curtains are flowered. } In the bathroom the floor is marbleized blue and cream lino- leurn, Fixtures are blue. Tile is maroon. Walls are knotty pine. In connection with the bathroom there is a smal] dressing room. Built-in shelves and a cupboard with louvered doors give stor- age space. An antique mirror is | mounted on one wall, Opposite it : : | is a small upholstered chair. ; The Lippincotts’ bedroom also “Courting Coolness,” giving ideas on combating summer heat, if of-' fered by the National Paint, Var- nish and Lacquer Association, 1300, Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Wash-| ington 5, D.C. A postcard request for * ‘Courting Coolness” will bring! it to your mailbox, free, It will, hel you to plan now to bring a’ cael summery atmosphere to your home in a most economical and. jeasy to accomplish way. FEDDER’S One of the World's Largest Manufacturers of AIR CONDITIONERS ROGER A. AUTHIER CONSTRUCTION CO cee the NEW curtis Kitchens! SL A A. se Restyle Your Home With ALCOA Booklet on Plumbing © an a 2 . You'll be sled you waleed oo sussndel whoa pos has southern pine walls and ceil- |_| “What You Should Know About! e -gee the wonderful conveniences the new Curtis kitchens give ing, finished in a pale gold tone. |Plumbing”’ is the title of an inform-| you. These ultra-modern wood cabinets were especially The carpet is rose beige ative booklet available from the| = designed to make kitchen work easier. The bed is a king size one |Flumbing and Heating Industries! No Down é with a pale beige spread mon- |Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, The new Curtis kitchens are available in natural birch— ogramed and trimmed in blue one 1, jcon. Price of the) Payment - and may be stained or painted in the colors of your choice. | Curtains are heavy pink flow- aoe | ered cotton; at night they make the wall seem pink. Furnishings include’ two large | upholstered blue chairs, one with | arms, one armless. There are | pine valances over the windows. Happy with lake living, the Sizes to fit any shape and size of kitchen. “The Best for Less” GUARANTEED SERVICE Humphries Real Estate Come in and discover the $3 famous features the new Curtis kitchens offer you! 3-3711 SCHICK'S wv You'll Be More Satisfied at... Lippincotts are glad that they FE 2-0474 : - were forced to find a new home. Ie Cease | =e ces s. OUTSIDE WH CHURCH'S Inc. De re GARAGES! : Per Gal. 14x20 (Cer end a Half) 4 Don’t Separate Plumbing | Plan back-to-back plumbing to, save as much as 40 per cent on the. LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES $295 | . ; plumbing material and labor bill. Also 20x20—$488 107 Squirrel Rd. FE 2-0233 fe ae reeled Ne Money Bews-—facy Ferme Most Beautiful Exterior Combination of All titions are in place. i «+» Lasts a Lifetime With No Maintenance! b @ All Steet Doors . You pay for Alcoa Aluminum Siding JUST ONCE! (8x7) LINEAL For here is siding that’s indestructible! wes | PRICES STILL x 2x4's paint anchoring process maintains the beauty o L REDUCED @ All Fir Material 10 Pe. thre 16 Pe. Alcoa Aluminum Siding forever, Unique cesetien lock | | @ D-Fir Pattern 5c Per Ft design seals out heat and cold. Combine Alcoa r= 106 Siding 2x4's, 8 Ft. Aluminum Siding with contrasting Mural Stone. . . PORCHES, PATIOS and i @ 210 Lb. Roof 39¢ Eo and esr bi ay of yous dreams at an extremely AWNINGS , COMPLETE LINE OF ALUMINUM | WINDOWS—DOORS—AWNINGS - Kiln-Dried SAVE 56% NOW : 1 x 12 Boards A Wort ond | ON ALL WROUGHT ALUM, COLUMNS! | FIR ng : Check These Features: | | Big Price Reduction ces oat. eee © SUNDAYS . if .e enamet finish |. en DOWN | *fee eatin ; op My a Oh BOGERT — OFFICE OPEN 8:30-5:00 DAILY — CALL FE 4-6089 || _ | AE Aion Sa og SES _Solonial Lumber Co. wire ~~ — Rd. Fei Beast pent Pontioe: ' ‘i - — = sianaennecmet NUE a \ \ , e \ \ Na ‘ \ eT ge * ‘ 1% Vs , \¥ ‘ Yat . , a ae i . \ | ‘ - t my ; o- 4 ow \ ‘\ HG Etta! et é by \ " in , \ 2 i; Vii \ A BF ne i ‘ ' e Noy ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 81057 iad _SEVENTEEN a my i ; ‘ « iT aaa - ~ i |: \ : : | ¢ \ itting’ wate “las Dy ton Te ee Disinfect Well je Seseec.cters Mes Pononaizg reblog srernmie | oes OF el en icin Do you have prized drawings ofjabte,: — 6° wproe | ot PLE * ___|for tasting to the nearest state Your children, the old homestead, with pein! They’ be ser ‘ane if h orine |health department bacteriological riding horses, the family’s vaca- pain And you can make the table * : laboratory. tion boat? Why not have them|top yourself! , Do you know how to chlorinate. ‘Monthly inciallment | ) BUILDING {a well? ‘Buying Will Grow It’s as easy as it is necessary, | ; the National Water Well Associa-| The Federal Reserve Board has] - ; mg. tion points out, following the drill4| Predicted that installment buying. ing of a new well or repairs to arf Will continue to grow for the next) existing well, decade, but will increase more} ¢ slowly than it has since World Chiorine is one of the most (War II. @ Storm Windows © Additions powerful disinfectants known. It | practical Builder magazine, re- = ruses ° — takes surprisingly little — twe porting on the board's study of @ Roofing @ Siding cups of ordinary five per cent consumer credit, says installment | faundry bleach—to make a four- (debt increased\in the nation during inch, 100-foot deep well safe, the | 1955 by more than five and a half | association explains.-it-is better /pijtion dollars: a to use too much than too little = chlorine, to make certain that P one treatment does the job. The Remember Ladder Care entire water system—well, pump, . piping and storage tank—should | Wooden ladders should be pro- be included in the disinfecting |tected with occasional applications @ Ceramic Tile process of a clear varnish or penetrating : sealer to keep them in good con-| @ 5 Year F.H.A. Terms Here are the steps to follow, as|gition. Nevec use opaque paints, | res Estimates FEderal 2-7004 outlined by the National Water/jowever, since these may hide FEderal 2- 8245 Well "Association: . splits or other dangerous defects. | 1. Add chlorine solution to well. | —————__________— ®. Bun a hose from an outside (Advertisement) | faucet into the well, then start the ; | pump (this pulls the disinfecting , solution into the storage tank). ; ee 9 S. Jessie St., Rees Open n Sundey 1 12 4 3. Open all faucet outlets, draw- jing solution into lines. 4. Shut off the pump, close | faucets, cover the well and let | the solution remain in the sys- | tem overnight. | | i | i} ; 5. Open faucets and start the | You can talk all you want to} pump: again in the morning, per. | jabout the Gold-Rush of '49 or aj ~ they took retty ike smal sot: WE WILL SUPPLY YOU THE ‘toes compared to the annual! x | | _ , Pontiac Press Photo er ore ll oN thereat FOLLOWING ITEMS AT TODAY'S SIMPLICITY — One of the model homes in the new in the Basic Witz line. The simple lines of this furniture will make classrooms. Next to Christmas, the, Thornwood Subdivision, on Adams road at Wendover, is furnished it welcome in almost any setting. The wall ‘last day of school is about the big- W : : Imo: 5 g. The wallpaper above the buffet s- ° / by Stewart-Glenn of Pontiac. This home contains all contemporary gives more depth to the room. This is a combination living-dining ee vere ber aot earned And | HOLESALE PR ICES ° / pieces. In the dining room the decorator has used modern cherry room. amazing new jatomic fall-out,on a windy day. point discovery ‘Not, only do the kids sip wel WINDOWS — Double Hung, Sliding, eashes . . . but school teachers A . | | | | wning, Picture and Casement jcurtain rod has rubber feet on ° down with hot water. 7 95 Gal. all au the otek! an; look ice! £ Extra Rod Over Tub each end to prevent marring wail Outside Hot Water »| GAMA suggests - adjusting the . phen thee don: t feel like Clyde | SCREENS — 4/4 and 5/4 temperatur of your automatic \Beatty tryi to handl ad surfaces and can be installed eas- MpSreliitem cl yveu a Loma repent we CERO Ss SCREEN DOORS — 4/4 and 5/4 . as water heater to 130 degrees) Takes Car e of Drips [hy ae 0 ue Ga Gr eaf Convenience aureed ane P| Of course, to parents summer | A ve ch Re bine sen eprpcea fon jocal ijobs, all year | round. WROUGHT IRON : wer aveyEedy ane be ae STORM SASH — 5/ 4 the center of the bathtub provides,SboUt four dollars of test lscovered the i0)5| oo A eameerypemmcotpoatey | PORCH RAILING ff Xia pasesté can always took for: | DOOR FRAMES — Exterior 6/4 ward to the last day of vacation. One of our tired neighbors is DOOR JAMS — Interior 3/4 “nr 8 ” Call for Estimates |working on a new gardening mix-| jturee When you spread it on your a convenient place for the house-| |tion with mixing faucet, you're! wife to hand hand-laundry, rain- Good Idea for Any Town probably wondering how you ever| coats and other drippy items to |got along without this inexpensive dry, suggests the National Associa-| A civic group in New York City home improvement before you had tion of Plumbing Contractors. Wet|is offering a free paint jeb as a your plumber install it. garments drip in the tub instead) prize to the landloard who wins the| As each season: rolls around, of on the floor, and the shower|competition for the best spruced-up you'll find more reason to enthuse curtain conceals the laundry if premises in a thirty-block area on \as you note that hot water reduces company drops in. the West Side. An added incentive | the time and labor involved in This “wife -saving’ suggestionjis a chance to win free window) ijonce-despised seasonal chores, sa| from NAPC also lets the men in| boxes with flowers. Everybody injthe Gas Appliance Manufacturers the family shave without having tolthe biock, however, has to do some Association. For example, you'll fight their way through a jungle of Cleaning up because the prizes | be able to clean garden furniture, lingerie, | will be awarded only if the wnele) the patio floor and window screens The new ‘expandable’ shower|block has improved in appearance. in record time by hosing them Commercial Property For Sale On East Blvd... east of Petry, 2 lots approximately 1 acre each, with combined frontage on East Bivd. of over 500 feet. in large pop- ulation area. Ready for de- velopment. < Willis M. Brewer $5 N. Parke FE 4-518] EM 3-48v8 FE 56-7704 jgarden, nothing grows ... so you 1 ae ; ° ‘Modern Fold’ Doors soa joao bac ah ‘relax | Contact Us for Complete Price List wishes and congratu-| lonstee ver so* lations to the many June brides jand grooms in the Pontiac area ; = . from .. -and a reminder, too, that we| ! . can be lots of help to newlyweds | é C ARL SHELL . and we do means LOTS! Our |listings include some choice lots jim cholce: loostions. 2600 Union Lake Road and SONS Realtor WARD M. PARTRIDGE ! ° 4994 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-5043 ff Real Estate re ’ Phone EM 3-4148 (1050 W. Huron FE 4-3581. CHILDREN WILL LIVE BETTER a in the EXCLUSIVE “NORTH STAR” Home Your Family will live happier in an area that includes pride of ownership. The rich country atmosphere which surrounds Clarks- ton makes it a wonderful place to live. When you enjoy the luxury and location of this area, you'll fee] younger, too. a a a @. @ aia a FULL BASEMENT®ALL BRICK®3 BEDROOMS*RANCH HOME = Ss] 4 | 650 "350 Down to GI's OVER 42’ WIDE °OUR MINIMUM SIZE LOT 100’x150’ FHA Terms Available. FEATURES of the “NORTH STAR” @ All Bick © Paved Street © Community Water System © 5 Different Elevations . © 3 Bedrooms © 17’ Country Kitchen with Birch Cabinets © Large Master Bedroom with Wardrobe Closet © Double Sink in Kitchen . « « GE Monotop Counters © Full Tile Features © Oak Flooring ©@ Built-in Bathroom Nara f e tongs Living Area, 1,050 Sq. Ft. @ amistad Included a mate a eres: ane LOCATION: >. a Office 0 | : Toke US-10-) g] —«si(«w“‘(‘ ; Cuameenn teeek beleeen publte FE 4253 136 E Pike st Open Eves. "ELWOOD REA LTY AST SIDE—3 bedrm —bath & full a oe oe on ee . LAKE FRONT and parochial schools. lake Mrivi-|SALE HOURS . FE 4.9584 FE $1284 oF " basement. floors, -moders| Suu bath with exten stood ms Arnold Real Fstate ESTATE legee, ot private pe park. Cass Lake EAST TROQUOI: O1S OFFERS wiles “OPEN “TIL, 4:30 EVES. re ey ie i ‘bar jin bese | pasement. Large recreation room 210 8. Telegraph Rd. . and Lake, ey eS ees all ; 3 BDRM. FRAME, PARTLY FUR-| bem. Butttin 1982 - peved | {iished in Knotty pine, tile floor. | FE 50676. _____. PE S-8783 band WATERFRONT 3 te, pete eae bull ied | Suburban Charms / nished Nice, clean, Lake Priv.| street. Ask to see this ‘soon.| Gas fummace, 1% car ith "cutdoor teat vee, Sunn sae HOMES | ag I dg es ed S| Sa ER sore Oe He OF a eure nermwrcnny — onnnee| ESE nate a Peg ny apg 7 I. : ay ‘ . ; v — water eit eaa'tes. tion em Lud pone if penked a corner lot. | ope oie ‘ AROUND pint egy ae er ft lo son. age to dors SB) tosay. saad = eg Em | OR OR _ "| Se See Hom Bees | income from 3 apartments, also : 7 ebm pe Edw. M. Stout, Realtor. “ i 18,900, will consider your home| Selling for only 611,000 With | wonTH END ’ wm Gy pay 24620, be-| §,Fooms for owner or additional vermont ori, 17M. Geginay St, | oi FE Sais LAkE PRIVILEGED LL APTS. Bri scic F B Like new, this beautiful 2 | fore 3_ p.m. tales tile golden apgertenien toe ln eth , looking Walters Lake, 80x10 ft. : SLOTS. 6SMA a ppereoe, pence. Bas towels. ROCHESTER ‘ath take) DONDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. | , Late priviteges. 5180. Low dows Lake, 1 block to pub- $1,000 DOWN > went side, 10 we 128, 2 aan odern kitchen ‘with lots of poke Win nas frontage, Built “in” ‘ 2276 KOHLER Sunes See NOR. Buy Thro Partridge lie or parochial » West =e a. S rds. 2 nice bedrdoms, ve PL floors, tile bath, modern kiteh-. ‘QI Resale 2-0940 MA 5-068 Li Thru Pa loomfield or 1 of, R tamact, shown, by. By appotat- bath, Oak foots, — = H ae ae Ret ef, insulated ledge- bedroom home, Fireplace. Liv- | 3y—5y or eee ist out Commerce . Prom $3. fet only... ris. car garage, in |? tock bordered r excellent ing room carpet. & & firepiace fix- 300 | RONT OE VC ard. Priced at $16,509 with condition. Only v0.70 tures in path. Ot fur frontage, custom built \ 7 Honeymooner: TS Choice - iB $00 down, Mortgage costs 3 down = Hives lot tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, . yee ' er. Built, on | ° tocluded. yunies STEPARD ein ie Pe hg Ores atiabie pga dl " : aa ri of ore ; ea surubs, | WORTH BND “| ok 1181 “Menken” Ra. | LAKE Front oe Goad, tuning and g| HATS: with vent sosme dove | pine A . > y rc 0 Ji ; - 00 * 128 fenced lot. K. Piastered ry ing . room, large &. Fig oes «© per th inclodes. taxes es e : ee eres! joke / \: Se wok. hace. THE ANSWER TO inc A, masic in| & ins. mi ty J \ he ~ See food buy et wy is vacant, so ‘| water, 2. lots” quiet. safe ‘ ; " good at Lg og 1,750 Plas oy ent right ia Oyiy i as | street’ for children. About YOUR PROBLEM: » Seat." be oe nine, Crureent Lage down. k, $700 will handie = if t ; Flo aK ‘Keak In R , rate oo Kohler. Watch for open ; : : \ er c. t ‘ai | RY E. ADAMS co. | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | Want, Ads! To. sel ‘Tent, c., Realtor | pr : | . ‘to 8 | aed §, Zplesraoh Rd. Qt 9 aed it’s FE 28181 ae tie 8 Le ¢ HAYDEN, Realtor * Bt, Nye iat ‘Pe +7103 OR 32028 ~ -.) L/aMPLe PARKING «5B. \Waltgn - Soom ‘ ee i : : z * ti ' e os \ _o . oe pa -EIG ah 7, rT Teaser NTIAC F RDAY. ; JUN E 8, | . : H ; ; \ oo ‘Sale VVymane Lots Large or 1 46 met PE Le Ret Late Be Prop. ment. RURBAR r front. 2fd00 s . Marge wooded & hrm, pose =| fe ere A | Business Opp NEAR ~ ts igh 2 — suite wi a ina R fot high w Say, “ xéas Opportunities z rol ga ot ica ARE ; Plenty FOR “ ti lous & 6 bie” build LAKE: and d ces = S 8 Ls -s - : ry! as for ‘reat alas te om wr ' SMIT clots vos oe = 7 wopER 20; | Be pod OWNER b SI Tk : cE een SN A oa | comme 51), 412 HW : wer Faden ml oiien prox . ree td. Suita’ _ HOUSE Money el ——— AG Priced ‘ter's ocr toam, 8 uu EALT MAN FE 6. ¢ voaaing doc k al as: for to : ¥ AN | or Sua al ve ks. es. sign 1331 sit store & t ti & ‘GET C oan ae a) o - 5 31. Drayto) Pi go wd tele- A 53 O cass eee . Exche or By oh _Piain Neaere, SI M c G H do rs U 1 0 is Pree =, 8 om “BY _OW! ZONE raise oro | QUIC DEST ; , A rma PO. = 1 t KL M 2 ACRES. 6500 . (sag Soggy — WI: Ep ‘COMMERC fecoog to (@) $5 4 5 \ AIDE IDA - /Busin —— ——— re im BEER & win aL. aan cars | i NS c 2 T hee 0 535. ar) ily. ER & WINE Li- erty Loans als ¢ Bring ! Cha SAS O4 TER: pport R ak ane sell stock 4 LI- gnatu also m oxed you! i : HA Pd TERRACE uni on Saeeth. bed- resend. ¢ in’ 30 Ee : BAW Ck District TYPE ties 5 eked oiner : fur ane By 4 Large FAR CRE prict. 3. E MODE: %2! a reine mh or > MUtberry a ar tae: : i ay Alan See! MS ORIVE 800 Be cea” Sr iets, DING ANB IL an ‘Sale Ho — buildin uchy ne | $14,000 Lake ifford, gain. a ig MP. oa a 2]: Hi ston le re m lose sites B ealty. STORE . FE e Bae ~| 202 n C sehold oe ten pisGaar. fro uy Pvireaat cg n Ho PO oO ¢€ eee faa ne ue NE artr Aeneas nee u Goods on ‘on tice ct. Onis FARM Thr artrid rh ie i ATE BA ny An, ae ‘Ji Dame 57 Fe ers $05 Pay “FICE-UF Berio 1s T l 9 NK BLDG Pera or ste M riv . - ) pling “er eae ture Fig to seas pounder dat between 7 gC HE “BIRD’ g z carey ponipgy mo NCLUD- lacéllancou Ed lon 4 right 3 ae eS IRD" : is coe uroitut ov sie TN w. ° left tos Millin taser wright Heel ne C LAD TO 8 ts ee ai wine -bicyc! ancous, coe Sips Lee ee Seton eet Esk 9 70 te N — OF Le, at Eee in es pag a 9 a t. Real POR | ee MErose 4 ae nous ORE Nts & D | 3s ae tle pian Rd use ia oe aan rden . a 2 ge M el WEL —m ves oul 8 oe on “a E: STOCK | igrmetin Serica in S SHOP. 2" Le Sees, RADIC seg Hotes i suis picset 2 neot 4 :30 165 3-7 urant IN eet heals ts RIE CE LO. : N 0) . Screen “a Woeautiful Fl ee Take ane $00 = pee ponrey 2 Handles name “Mortgage orn : io ~\ jo Ba ee a y | see tod oll & fas ta oak uni carr ons tt TESTE a yb cig ae ante wn ec NS cr AT PES g| Sis rs ae me eee B k AC LOTS B IV ‘at rca ed, Oni bid, bric AN oans : ; 3 ¥ 95 ER pe and a aoe = a's acet en Be ; es to lncktop. site RES, In — EST — A ly rye S| 1 S= wi!) Ss up. ER CENT ane ee hard. cs \ : ¥ op str 8. 2 mu = ess corn ME c| H ATA Tbe uter $600 54, . areas cing "and “Super steed . OFF: pe set be Agi) Jectaks apieis ve NT ere’ VE da. case t ayy r| Re : r. id 1 HOL! re w lord. on cle s Oa es, ny o WEA : f FE Rd’ FE sr r ta HOt LMES 10° un stern jceatenncwin * street tay VERS AP 2 For mouers ars $1,500 \~ Nt c Boe | LK. PE PRO! INc h er bi 1 loc 11 vil reet oe ern mo T« Tan ‘or ‘ou! or e RT want RECLA’ . 2685 one. W raat :OPERT Dart patasoagers brick lage in aes of ener ney- 3 For nome" a not on _ : THA 3 UN: iM Leese High ODE NPE $-2853 M24 oroth $5,000 acing by 120° 835.000 "bee “or an mae house poke sdaitions " \ ONE 3 D. ANB oe is a no os / od pare’ pr DCO joe y Snyd pbb oe living - ft beer = = rage ot h in ns gr \ tional PG. MOI 4 AVEN. | BE’ wW. RECKIN L you Hoe Ga RNER etait or Sayer as wii punters: By aia done Y construc oe = mode 2s enon meas ay he ts peautifal tla or E HURO = vend W pote Buy with .: Appi: pea lee ed ° sama po 0. B air ern ED § ere rs ; ORK BALY AND ’ large wood- ene | Eves. M er ARD sieeee an ices span ary Agel nd Lit ; perce ; EDROO 26. birch . ec. | U4 ONE puvke Mik * is eee BU ite oe en RE E a estate ‘ontiac aa ere a — “ir o ic et, tw M ta- a 38. F FEN Mkt.. LF A cael hee TO art me mos REALTOR I 42 ee eal Fe Renter ues TAN TORK ete OMP i eae TOR eee Se : mouse s ore ona F ar tn0es BY SOMRLETE§ aT fess TE & ‘E4 ser | . sin UBL : r freez on Frank: onan a TRUCK 3-7368. Mand. BAW R a O50 LUOUT BUSI as gle hos BE s SS _ Hel e. 3187 TABL "1. give er sk LADY’ $1300. IRD” _o on sy eal aps D R Heights. M E. ate 8 nonrs Sener Sn fin Beh ssa 5 ee one as) ostine ame Be ek Rd verrerae| EM 37 | ip. 81. vin mar 47; 7 (HERE & GAW. ee An himney Sp z ai ot th tan. wethe ay eee mn 1 atti > patene LG amet ake. prot al EM 3-273 gie Lak sara LAN he 5 som. A — ¢h ailaing of ec 2 use nehid@enca rma Sed eae. / EBU r. cond. - DAVE week cane EATI ry -Rd., 1 a s. DY co dancin OPPO: chimney « ech ecialists wee, tet outa pes oib heater All ILT $45. ENPO Air only NG eR iDaKOW ~O- 5 IN PO W d. , marae &h ——— = RTU A LEE cosets ney ts A. A eee veod Ts. eater : : EI "WASH. UM rr! ! Ma roo ST 2 W e zs ope vie gra ame E> BY Aart epaine ae i cee YOU er Hheee s i try Willams” Lk te | POE ee Delive : rs 30, o hi: th-- ers, '~M po Ww. a Y N. R ra CH _OR 38 8 a fi D f \ r ' you Cee ee a 3 ow os ssl: arena Also Hu I ‘A lar ee tate Soe youte EFR nteed. INES. mceaeesnce & Coo 8 ixie 1eld VER 7404 belay nest pote bachelor siee Beate URs' nels as F Fpl ee * op b a air R = all cw A e Lin and lv ings wii in x8 ] Rend Ag cages Pel ope for a pos a get if 4 25% 78 mot 1¢.- 4-665. U R E4100 OF 8-29 OTOR 479. REEZE rob table ches’ edroo utom e Gua Al FE ING | 81 YLOC ing ‘Gree Pip Zo! nsulat sulati xhe ~ extremely cacseeue in St eee es fom DISC ombly.” at $ AFTER 3100, OR leteece OLA TV. LIKE | she Gade apeelster mira ee one EIN 23337, i retard COAL. reese = : Douglas ion, 100. pear cash am a trict, OS whe 590 a ify tneo CO ane y. at | sie ER 5 CAR “RUN- = CR “TV. PHO? [KE Written ta. . ubbolstered te, 2 . eee a D * rd Lak AL & § all Gus Bugis per ba 8a: sa: ft. . 847 bg iy ood * saben en | U 4 : ts seer ——e. UNT $1,006 Dow >) FE Waster eM HONE eax 4 «dave Phyt seats [se ieine ee E PT. | al CL ke Ave UPeeY * 4x8" tir pny & . . bes 5 pref 3,600 ‘with $ ent at 6 ae. cise inaroom "ome table lamps, ie rx | “o oioarer Mt doubie Py tale Tab _ dining Toon suite Saas | Au kinds OSE. sie tal « fie ply 9212, 3x1 - #90 oe oO] i. Paya t ; ° ea ae preriede ° ce ai Spee PE. 3-7101 i Sc Bin ACRES SE XD. sa tnt sel nara St sat eres a et eas eanzrnig ssh Mes Sao a aS eRe! fie Pine boards” thas P paar . R . » ile ent, tor at HR at? —. setrai late ON 3 yr $2 p Ager Se z | CO : Clarkston a, Col oar dio c e ere e .. $40 5 h OF Cc ; . Low fra: mpegs mbs W 3, pees a Po can ls in be: VI : Elisa Vv } de- Seely ark ‘nn ler, acl | _Stlver 1 old er oot io B "| MPL. kston 44 mb TV ouch bed $40 95 | re meh 1 etl pric mes SAVE a'van -_ 50 | be, 30 i os aaah CE 25a — 9 RES be ‘cael ve Peta home con PC ee Be feng 1243 ee Andersonville |18 Ww Wy rm. ste $ Fiat | SER CULVE = gods’ Pontiac Sry ue Peaster tad pipe $305 ~~ eet road. fr ty. TA 5 DISC - Be ; | CHEY.. BEL A Estate, 1083 W. ee Big. FR | oi fom ar ie | == et MAN'S oe 17 18. ge ERT P in Ave Soe arene ston . lovely dee: : TIO ; e = 44 953 r se A or FE $20. F virecter Das ver $1 DIN H Re URN on “ 3 | per co AKE TF ETE ATE can or tees fallow , NS | inryeu sents Oe ENT at | Ne Chevy Bri TRADE ? pe ashe ae =e] INING | ROO - eee | ee SED T er Ch aarngsee 0 N poeuiert HOUSE, 20 Bae S| CU FOR RE met ea we Sears oe La eer eee ai sor, ) geenee gore 8 urch’s, Toe a roe FISTER | 2 200, NAW INT ped R sted ter” by Cost | for Pr ies TRA 6 e Ant plete SET. es.| $20. BA __OR os cua ch PY 981 | DISCO Squi ontia 4 u ac A . Aa Co pate eal Es ¢ with mod st | boa 8-102 rw DE PC” iqu Li F BY | 3.2574 chai exe ins ge air . U rre i c, 1 m north of ACRES (Ueiovana Wik Et eiat ae ‘CAMLE™ TOA. WEL crvieel apvosan Dost a BvOoY. Lik iia ae oa | cree Ba. Veta nee pees at Co. ground 10 and xie | FICE, : Abpos FE 2 a 2-07 ae le +o JR 6-5754 ta | R KE N 6 pe. 5 & - : ERS E NTT 2-02 E as E er E m Willi Iwy rT ¢ fo o2. Fo! 29-9737 RS 3 37 | ROO 17 DIN b lond —— EW pe ectio: cha 6 _ ED L TR RE -0233 Ft x Mi M aC ROK poe a NEXT TO DRIVE: liams St og a, oe ALE Soa | eae aan aden ca Mind eva bi erat os FENCE reheat Scones ee “eas z RIVE-1 . : senses ae Heer R YAAi o des D N | wom lecasian > ger bi woe 2 BA te &. s ft 1 Fd ee r fend SW IVE-I . lee eeo ys K trailer. a =F Flot sereageé NITUR | ree ert caslenal” ulfet See a a 3 so, Ne CE GINA ET ‘ON GA a on dd Te a4 Rae N rm S.W. C N THE ae sar ly only Se ce Soe inten = eanlabiens ‘eee E AN best op cofles pe = LANY decceey is ss mo BY bal Bo’ en: _ Thoinpset men PER N {. to | . € A Ee ut id per sma lot lar ~§ RO m ‘tab! air ze. us to ND st ular, fee 2 of | CON OTH any. 59 50 PE 4.0639. iL ROTO domed - plu . St —— | or \ es TRE ASON ‘urr to poe oo cae ae get ROO aho eae $1 m De offe Pe tab: mah: red | TH VE E $59 EV. 9 dow AN = ru easy se bo ie. out. I AWills nee v! nt lee hom D ca wo M ees gan 4 5 M en- LU rt mbr les ogan | ON NIE) RI 50 ANS F or DB. GE m th to TIL |, 80 § xes, 4 ¥ ak uh }ONED | L. a Ad ve é00p °. FE rs wh . yd ch tp pi jae XE ake ook ° y : MAS NT TEM $79 n 8 re Fr FER_ a e 9 LERS RP 8, E s. R ¢ la Eli ni AN +100 I. =< F cor ara eel Too $15 rum airs le net pale EL s. M e val | “Ty A iT tT s 30 ac FO L 6- =< R de m. rate. er i Eves, aad elton Oak B Road ms Euabeth \ND CONTR 006 par- suite ? PEG nyt oe a pe table. tae EX wk ELmctaic A tnd table FU ME ECONO’ i _cond = ORCED Satter estimate cane the ladi E Os ACR ul 6:30 lin Scare St ence me Lake a BACT OM | vert | ei to | @ x 12 tt SEE sere bev: ROE YOUR FRIOIDAIR eS ual 8 TURE OMY. |e 4.0862. (AiR jot nie availed a ion “Only tes can RES tow FORI _Sasn" ** will eaten amy. 2 OR nell, OR NG ROO mevgranes ree ore eal er me 1807 ELEV satis’ Mate 2 CO AF EN a t ~ ea (Roto-tille AND exe ode: RI nf dis ‘ontr: ca ea EA OR pow ROOW “4 ersib Ss. Ww rE warail RT on Lt qu 1slo c w 8 Ie | 2600 TU, good 8 & LAW: im ni ny —— sr ellen rm 2 ) | a bea ae act ba Kit ft UTO Score. M | 8. le 00r $-8723 | Hoo Ke & e.F RADIO. alit N ichi t. | Mm 1 Wood AWN MILI er tabu AR t ate ba SEA — $6 290. t 15 al- Sore ch w 3 mow- pads atest FA 2 ch ked nm CH E 4 10 up y sets. BA gan Union p 4M wa. EQ zn Go ', rg. TER tor bay bu SON = C hon gas De orc n Tr Gren sam te cE. jou emo ce A “ce ae ash $128 85 Speed ELEC va 4 use 9 | table $20 stove 3 as Beit le Sion 2 euert ONE FREE “ere L a ae pwer | TO Sag ORS 3.95 a1 ale Fa PE 46304. JES “| R hp Sed ed , lower MARK Vin WL | $200.86 a Queen) DRY utrsaksnirs re ar kere zoee feet © nge D x32 di AND phd Smee | ILETS newt SHOP. Ya . ‘ Dd. 05 orge ee ang ER $10 8 a s: dard E ero rig ref rig Fae eee ash oub! Din wis Com xe est c P 5 21 OX rms B < TA s AY AV LAN une at ES oO. 2 i WELT. | oft Ke aut nw e. 8 oo! Pet ‘old am son. le capi. M a tg oo a 369 3 bow e si oT _FE plet d LOSECO a FORD AR 48) 18 USINESS” set's. Tolenraph ace |" 2 age an cama ay rite sa tbe atte oo Ss Sees aie “| a ae. ve ut = : ere “IL, R e ol EDROOM i ey L421 wo g. 11 $1 5-2 t 8 2 Cc ute Fr e& ALL buts ee $4 so 172 VE. tnd ath ngs ae arge ghtly val mod _N z auto. tl EA — oD rE R eal equit der OOM a pu tad WAYN Yr: cu 18) 586 ye UBI adio, Us tees 9 50 8 Prout sets $38 tub selec fac as Ew- tr far ted ne eale Lee tor pel @ ~ AN 4-05 | BAR Cc 783 ata’ al ch ivi tric GE gec FAD ike o.|5 3 xt. § ‘OR d DI- ent Ced ve ou ve 200x2 Pro i Busi ent. Lie “oes ROC} ZN. N CE 38 | th GAIN: lothi : = euites. i reap ing room rt) fed ENERAI hair. FE. HE new, 2 GAL. 125 cane com ic tab ar P rE amedect to ~ 61 , 00x25 mes to tor 1EST MAIN CO.) | at ait IN ng ae Magy es oad AG Oras ELEC oy AP. ee Gal. “ELEC ener E EAW. =| sie ae le, cloth ost Y 0203 gown hemes. ed No ~ EB a Com ty 49 Com s Pr r LOANS TER , ia 7 Oakian fa CLOT 56 ai oar ard bon dint tam 6. ‘cay A RA ROSE ab. s Auto, RE Arke wis eon sack pen Yar FE Mine uild t De : m mere ope 8 eR, AN i i Gabiand 13" HI ar ur ¢ emp cade potlcal _ 1300.” at fat ea Laund inks Gas ATER _ t 3-9312 fenc clot pos lin, d BOA’ 6580 vy 8 with yourse al pos —s ere ina - rty Aut TO MIC RLS. 812 apes _— ‘USE ot Fiona Beer Goon | poset E. ON BIA c ees = HO =e ik tall’ size: fered Ar Lepoteps - HOL? hasten: oe ial Cor, rane build Ph Hi LI TOS $ HT Ga swe Z2E ‘p.m sale FOR OUR dept. av any D 95. eb LY rays, ngs ter “$79 T A 17 Can AF t, sher: DF re 5 a s : " “a con in R ou VES 500° IR ate it 8 se new ; burn = ei TR Di izes, aad COONS casteaser — So ian oper mea BE, Soe "eas a roo) Me ee ain at ee ee ae Sg eat aie rear, ae nee" of Shaietnere ra cee a - a A rant ow ope e ent lo- NS ¢ 1 001 NIFOR: so a OR IRTS | nd y, 8 ay ent A Pol H $20 RANGE || eer E Sa NG $23. ust Tarhane. RN AY ied thie Dixi RT ~ Sexes Bi aioe | lo lo- S 6-071 DS meee ave R igre pa look ell i] N push INT atch: NG | _ 56 Bol R & gina 85 Jf 18 more onve ACE. | = a = PO “B OR +i RA oe Roden ry t 60 R $25 10 Tw M. mene M. 81 3 hae re Gs a E ery. ua rere eel Ge aarae w St. ye oan, PER- F 6 gri i uy Th Piolaed £ M a , SickDes Au a ree E N 2 ait L 1-701 j o : FOR ZE : "s und . ee o ray te HLrseipol LECTRIC Over 18 IN —_ gard SICK _ Need of PER | 8 WA OR 3144, nde Li : a — $s or ess in bu 5+ is “NEF ) : $ | man MEN: 5-5519 SIZE 14: OPEN uDn acr e ‘HAMM 3aae exc Sr S INCH SELF. len tr LE | _ alee bu er Pre REN . 240 ist Thru P. equ the pee to se family IN ICI 500 | ca 8 s 8 meets IN_MO’ FF cot tree AMMON! oes RAN ce ELF-P} PIECE uf mae SUITE 5 ror fod wap. Retr an st nents taeee il Kenmore, — 6th, 77 q 2S Sale Farm. 3 : Hae fay? Ra, Rochester, Mich —_ merchandise of all kind ated - members & friends. of St Phillips & again our famous home baked pies, cakes & breads Come out & @ wonderful time. ee HOLSTEIN COWS. 3% YRS. OLD i Miifor , Mle. 3 TOGG! $25 ea or all 3 Oder $60. On bie s108 Pontiae Trail. * MARE NY, BROWN & weaie os S081 Clarkston Ra. br) _Aeeme Ist ec! senled bids _ For Sale Housetrailers 78 is ALL ALUM. IRONWOOD. ~~, ie. Good cond. MY % FT. ANDERSON ALUM. VERY ood cond. real buy, § May @ seen at 13129 Scott Rd. Davis- burg, L. W. Everly 30° MODERN ALL METAL. cond. vers reasonable. Cail after 5:30 . FE 44921. 1987. << § GRaai LAKES, net Beene trailer, exe. cond. Must sell 1 .: ug iy. Cal] before 5 ry {Ponting te Hos 6-5710. BROWN M MARE RIDING 4 i048 AMERICAN HOUSETRAILER. 8825 Lake Rd., Clarkston.; 27’. Must sell at once. Nice BLACK Swale ARE PONY, | _ inside. $325. FE 5-9173. entle for children, Him & bri- | 1953 40-FT. NEW MOON. 1 BED- le, Clem Gordon, 4101 Mill Lake room, Good cond. Call OLive _Rd, FE _1-0357. 1-1364. After 5:30. BEAUTIFUL 8 BLACK PONY MARE, | FO NT: 14- ta sae MARE. 6 ; BAY. gUARTER TYPE 3 We also OXFORD TRAILER ward nerses: ox stalls & eer’ ; S ALES ing. 3165 Davison Lk. Rd. # to 10 wide in Generals, Garden. FRESH O = i TERN 5 YRS old, bangs tested, calf by side. 2. 380 Wattles, Troy. fang, erava. fi a dirt, drain cem . OR ID ALFALFA & & BROME HAY. Ena ¥ 3% YARDS Will ork MY qacee Week. bs black ~ OR 3-9644 Stor ° 1 8, Lapee Rx TOS P SOIL 10., WELL JMPER. 7% Y¥RS., 17 HANDS, cow manure. si8. délivered. very gentle, $500. ‘OL 16534. -_3-1387 or FE 4-2985. PAINT GELDING OAk 8-3430 DT MARE. 92-8431, VARIETY OF HORSES. REASON- WALKIN abl price FE 3786, ne white face, S38’ Clark: EANING AGE YORKSHIRE “eign, ait = mere, 612,58 ente.. HOUSETRAILER & LOT x) BY be ae sale or rent, 317 N. Wind- “SAVE $$$ 80 FT., 3 BEDROOM. 10 WIDE. : Yes, 3 complete bedrooms at @ sin low price of $5,995 |. at A large selection of 8 and 10 wides. in Chiet Get set for summer. . ED. WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service 81 CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- S30 Shop 23 Hood. Phone FE SPECIALIZE HYDRAMATIC AND | mechanics. Reas. Economy Cars. 22 Auburn __Sale Motor Scooters ALLSTATE MOTOR S8COOT- pest condition. Phone OL 8&2 1954 er, 2-5391 1953 A o LSTATE om Good rumning cond. FE 7891 Auburn Ave aa MOTOR SCOOTERS... PACTORY demonstrators, Liberal time len ment plan. Lincoln 5-3717. 9 to 5 For Sale Motorcycles 583 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON wae beac Ap Dev Nece see Harley Ce, 372 South * Saginaw. — MOTORCYCLES SALES ac’s Collision 2018 Cass Lake nd aves Harbor. FE 41762. McCain : = Sale Bicycles 84 BOY's BIKE 26". rE_ 2-1393 GIRL’s 3° BICYCL CON- E. GOOD dition. _ Cheap. 3281 Coolidge GIRL’s 26° BIKE, $10. B 5-553 Boats & Accessories s 85 PP PP PAP LBP PEP 2 pearoagaes pad Deca head {PIBEROLAS ou poeta 16 equipped. Ready e. go. Nees oan test at Holt's Boat Dck oh Lake . & Bun. _OA 8-2501. 3 Lat HYDRO. WITH 40 HP MER- a7, ons Quicksilver lower unit. _ Must sel sell, FE 2-0643. HP. oF SEA- 17 PLYWOOD, 2301 a rot Beach, Keego } Harbor, FE 86-0671 12” RUNABOUT. 12', ae JOHN- son & trailer, FE 5-432 BEE “MOTOR, GEAR RN 3-3230. Gal itll | 9. MEL 421 = aa | STEWART TWO BED-> IZZY By Kate Osann Saeerasssces iisetaesasee eee © 1957 by WEA Service, “Gerald is at the awkward age — old enough to borrow his father’s razor, but too young to borrow the car!"' Boats & ; Accessories 85 BOATS Large Selection SLAYBAUGH'S | 730 Oakland FE $-0453 * Boat Buyers’ 55 to °57 Por: | We are going out of business here Get Our Deal Before You Buy came SALES a SERVICE 422 TELEGRAPH BOATS BOATS Arkansas, Traveler, Penn . Yan, Lonestar, Pioneer, Glass Jet, Fly- ing Steel Mercury motors peed Mereury Mark 20, $175. us rr DE EVER our a oe $210 N. Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 mae -TROJAN-YELL oe A BOATS a oe INB INL [2127 W_Huron FE 47121, FE 2-6122 COSTELLO’s MERCURY OUTBDs.. Lone Star boats, ¢ Orion. 3732. 18° ‘GARWOOD UTILITY _ 128 HP. Gray mir—Perfect seen at Jack Watkins Boat Club, Flivver. Lake Master, & new Boa ts, $08.u Ev Champion 15h Dp. CA AND: eae ae ES MY 3- cond, Can be adjoining Cass Lake Park boat _launching site | or_ call LI 4-0615. “EVINRUDE MOTORS~ LEADING BRANDS IN BO: see 5 Wolverine Whirlwind. Feat Craft, American & Gru ease Grumman & O!d Town Canoes. Sterling Trailers WE TRADE—TERMS AVAILABLE Ha OPEN EVES & Aided oalf 1899 & Telegraph E 32-8033 21 yrs. repair exp ine a your old plies. Open ° Service. — Onckand Lake _FE 80112 EVINRUDE MOTO liner, Thompsct & Wizard boats. Gator trailers. Biggest trades of | the boa. tors. Bahk terms ware,~ _ Auburn Heights BOAT COVER, ALL SIZES, MAKES JOE'S A&N SURPLUS rrington Boat Works Se nneDe WoToms are & aust Marine motors, RS. CREST mo | 3904 Auby FE 2-881) FE 2-0022 LARGE 8EL. BOARD RUNABOUTS. PRICED RIG MICHIGAN OPELLERS TO FIT ANY AT OTO! OR M R. MARINE SALES & SERVICE 422 8. TELEGRAPH EVINRUDE MOTORS JOHNSON MOTORS Boats. thin ee 396 Orchard Lake Ave. MERCURY MOTORS & ACCES- sories BAS ment, 8 "ied. at Saginaw FEL ieee MOTOR, SEA KING, iP. NEW num, $150.50;, ‘est. trailers, a for the boat. every: ay see Marine & ski AZUREK OUTBOARD SALES | 'E, 4-9587 boats, trailers, _$30. FE 2-6919 12” BOATS, $40; 12° ALUMT- 9689 ers, $85. _MSe" Rd. W. 2182 s Telegraph Rd ig FT. ROW BOAT. “ai FE 53-8684. i i” LARGE FIBERGLASS RUN- abouts. $259. Slightly dam Aluminum boats Elizabeth Lake hi TRADE MONEY FOR 14 Pr. “ALU- minum boat. OR 3-947! is DUNPHY “RUNABOUT. FE are “BOAT, 10 HP OUTBOARD molt or. 15 Ruth PLYWOOD eolt MOTOR : Teanet Alert complete, new last year. PE i¢ FIBERGLAS BOAT & TRAIL- Bargains | oP ] _ments. EM 3-3328 or EM 3-2495. | 87 "FORD 500 VICTORIA. EVERY-| For Sale Cars Ld 1954 CHEV. 4 DR. POWERGLIDE, 6 008 hgh ae $2250 0 en AUSTIN ¢ DR. 198. SLIDING | _ete. PE 60735 ‘32 KAISER DELUXE 2-DR,, VERY roof. Overhauled & painted. 35 to| 1950 CHEV. 4 DOOR, CLEAN, clean. Bargain. FE 37542. H. 40 miles per gailon, $125. FE | good tires. $225. OR 3-4525. _Riggins nnn | 195 Cee SHAPE. $295. FE 7} FORD 166 S000 V4 SEDAN, ve aa * Se raeae condition. Today's bargain special. ~CHEY. R & H, $350. OR | i952 LINCOLN HARDTOP. HYD $705 full price 3-8377, Rad. heater, ot will trade on ‘48 CHEV.—ONE OF THOSE GOOD | and contract 4-5606. _ : _ones, EM 3-0081. _______ |SHARP ‘55 MERCURY MONT- Haskins hev. 86 "86 CHEV. ¢ CONV. LIKE NEW, OR oh convertible, $1,495. FE 6751 Dixie Highway at MIs : L_AIR, TRADE FOR | ‘33 MERCURY ¢ DR. EXC COND MAple 5-5071 - Open nites ‘til ® a ore sell FE ve sue Private owner, Ph OR 2-0231 aft = er p.m 3 Andersonville FOR SALE 35 BUICK BUPER 22 Al JIBURN Riviera. Power brakes, power steering, 2-tone faint. Low mile- . age. 4 new seep Take over pay- _ments s FE + BUICK ES "$0. HARD- top, R&H, Dyna. $200. MA 4-1320. BUICK 19522 2 DR. WITH RADIO, a ME — Sunday and eve. a through Thurs. “Bright Spot” JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC’ Cass at Orchard Lake FE 80488 1951 dante RADIO AND REAT- down, assume pay- 68 month. Call ered- Midwest 4-7500 er, mane of “a it mgr. Mr. Parks. 2-DR. ARDTOP. Less than 11,500 ‘ites, $1900. FE 4-8494. THE HIGH DOLLAR, F w re Pa Drive te entre pies will pay you well. 4540 Dixie I. J. VAN WELT Se Fr M& or ier Sales Gollarion tate » el cars. H 1603 ladder, nylon 20 DIXIE HWY. oR Ford, In rE seers re 1956 BUICK, Ph. OR 34511 G05D, COND $1 OR ‘532 FORD i casye CONVER? HIGH $$$ PATD togiesnted. "SR lis.” STATE DI OF eae CLARKSTON MOTOR: 254 8. Saginaw St. * FE 4371 Motor Sales 1984 oi sucken at i aye ets com pe er steering aon Saeken Ran te walls, me Buiek. B Riviere herd top, 2 ar, wi epee SaeohT mon hie n Even ge~Please hone M. sag $5141 | CLARKSTON ECONOMY USED CARS SELLING OUT MERCURY WGN. BEST OFFE Vv at a UF WE \ WI ILL “TRADE For real estate, land cortracts, _mtgs, or what have you. *52 MERCURY: CLUB COUPE $3 “oy OWENS Your FORD Dealer 147 8. Saginaw FE 53-4161 "63 MERCURY CONVERT. mee & white, all power, R&H, Continental tires. FE 4-0487 ‘$1 CHEV. R&H, POWER GLIDE. — let Hy gomenne a over pay- ments FE 5-8061. NASH. BIG fap R re i. ea 4 Continental. 27 Mpg. New Gres” MY_2-46840 "50 S j M trans. & rear end good. also 5 HP Montgomery Ward boat mo- r| Transportation? 25 USED CARS CARRY NOTE pa eee INe Your Credit ~ Ts Good Here . _ BRAID | | ae || FE, 2-0186: WE | Buy WE Sell WE Trade | WE NEED CARS. | LET US HELP YOU HOUGHTEN. & 1 & SON YOUR PRIEND “NS EEE a 28 Main, ae ~ \ = MI | $3 PLYMOUTH 2-DR, J en < oars ‘58 ¢ OLDS SUPER 88. 2 DR. een clean posit perfect motor, = 83 OLDs. ry CONVERTIBLE. ra 32 OLDS SUPER 682 DR. HYDRA A-1_ shape, FE 5-9152, FE 4-6249. GOOD. Bargain. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. | 49 “9 PLYMOUTH 5 SONVERTIBLE, i as is, $150. FE 5-5 ‘$3. PLYMOUTH & SEDAN. aa _Tellable trans. $475. aew in every Wa $11.85 down anc small _monthi: yments LUCKY AUTO SA . 193 _Saginaw. PE 4-2214/. “$2 PLYMOUTHS, EX-BELL TEL- ephone cars. These cars are like new Nd money down, Payments ob 6$2458 month, ‘Cuck Auto _Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. PE ¢2i4. (1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ¢ door sedan. Red and ivory finish. Radio A beautiful car. $1.00 -Chevrolet Co. North 1000 8. _ Woodward rd Ave, B’ham. ‘+o PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, as is. $150, FE 5-58 ‘30. PLYMOUTH, ScaEaF CALL | FE 8-0078 after 4. 1930 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND heater No money down, assume payments of $11. 6 month, Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks. Midwest 47500, Harold Turner Ford. ge beater. ‘S31 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. PLAZA Push button drive, V-8. Never $23 Elizabeth Lk. been licensed. Ri d. ‘37 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. RDTOP, loaded. OR 33872. ater 5 pm. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. DELUXE. Bias. exc. cond. Owner, FE 41 PONTIAC 6, FOR PARTS. _ 81433. ~ Trade Up or — SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE HURON MTR. SALES 952 W. Huron PE 3-2041 ‘30 PONTIAC HYDRA. GOOD CON: dition. mesoanehee 484 Linda Vis- ta Dr. FE 21903 ‘33 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RAH 2 tone, other extras, Highest offer. Car can be seen at Hub Bid Garage. 16 8. Perry, FE 4-3501. PONTIAC 1955 DR. 2 TONE. 1.200, FE, 2- 2 2903. — a PONTIAC VERY CLEAN, EX- cellent condition. = at 632 Mt. _Clemens Bt er 6:30 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1 | OWNER. Runs good paint & tires. MYrtle 32805 | PONTIAC 1880 SEDAN ¢ COUPE. _very good cond. FE 2-98 2 PONTIAC, FINE Gabe HAS _dbeen second car $150. MI 48254. | 83 PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN DELXE. | _4door, $425 FE 2-0121 __ PONTIAC 1952 8 DELUXE 4 DR. Radio, heater Hydramatic, etc foot cond price 0435. OL ULL TOTE YOUR NOTE | EVERYBODY'S 3 CREDIT 18 GOOD ASY ED JONES 118 8. Saginaw Used Cars (CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- some? Let us help you adjust to some less expensive model. M2 CLARKSTON 4 aT RD | Lake Orion Motor Sales FORD-MERCURY MY 2-2611 THE PLACE t) To CARKNER DODGE 8A 44053 VAN DYKE NEAR 20 MILE WE FINANCE % P bat oe | OF TRANSPORTATION ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE ECONOMY USED CARS | 32_Auburn off Saginaw. _PE_ 4-213! 56 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE CAR. ~~ UP TO $900 DISCOUNT plot Bee bon STORE 65 Mt Clem FE 3-7117 i "52, sRomTiaGee Fi A%. GOOD CONDI- tion FE 58-6042 or FE 32-8031. - PONTIAC 2 DR DELUXE. HY- ra R & HM Extra clean, 9005. a1 N. Roselawn, FE ; 48503. PONTIAC 1953 4 4 DR. HYDRAMA- _ue. etc. PE 8-0735. West Side Used Cars Drive out where overhead i: and save the difference! makes & models to c! Jv est t Side Used Grs +2183 mete ord YOUR - nore EVERYBODY'S CREDIT 18 GOOD HERE THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND EASY ED JONES ins 8. Saginaw Used Cars | RAMBLERS AMBASSADORS — Used cars Repair work ENGLE NASH GALES t M59 & Porter Ra AUTO SUPER MARKET FOR a ‘' QUALITY JSED CARS | A! HANOUTE CHEV.—BUICK | -aee ORION MY 2-2411 PUBLIC NOTICE asl —— 2 dr. $3 cown, $$ week, _FE_4-0886, Generous George, ~ MUST SELL! 1952 Chrysler convertible $5 down. week. $395 full price. FE 4-0886, Generous 1933 STUDEBAKER, |} RADIO AND heater. No mone payments of § credit mgr. Mr. Parks. Midwest 4-7500, Harold Turn Turner, Ford. ‘ SUMMER CLEARANCE 1957 CHEV. . DEMOS. COURTES SY CARS A T TERRIFIC SAVINGS 2-DOORS — 4DOORS WAGONS—CONVERTS as low as S195 or your car down As little as $15 ber week - TAKE ADVANTAGE or oUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION FOR SAVINGS — SER SATISP ACTION HASKINS CHEVROLET | Ox, | sae County astest. 3 —— a SALE. - g Dealer” m > oe a meta ta RTY ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, J UN Ly .. 1957 - = Today’ S Television ‘Programs =: -- * Programs furnished b7 stations Usted ta this column are subject te change without notice _ Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel $~CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS €:00—(7), Wild Bill Hickok. (9) seers: