Set eres ss eae a cei sca aighe i Yo wer eee ee ; ae Hes 2 se a : , : ff ij ye : ig & 5 ne : Ld ‘ é > 12] fae : : : rae . ae \ =e e i ": hop 3 a US. Weather Byrean Forecast | E : Sumny, warmer ® (Details on Fage 2) oy : 116th YEAR * ke rk | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN: MONDAY, MAY 12, 1958 -80 PAGES _ af / Mild Weekend Lures Heavy saad to Be Buried Tuesday Red Skeltons Mourn Son The funeral comes on the day Principals aa for Ceremony at Hospital HOLLYWOOD « — Comedian)father if he could get a crucifix Red Skelton and his wife, Georgia, today found some solace in the belief thatthe international pub- licity on their son's valiant but losing fight with leukemia “may blessed by the Pope. It arrived after the boy’s death. The Skeltons are not Catholics but both Richard and Valentina, 11, attended parochial school at Red's show is seen on the- CBS- TV network. He told an associate to notify. the network and the sponsors he did not want even a filmed show on the air that day. Flow of Traffic Two Die in Highland; 3-Car Southfield Crash _ future victims of the cancer-/st, Martin of Tours Roman Catho-| “People understand how I disease of the blood. lic Church. feel,” he said. Claims Others “I want the thousands of people who have written us that they prayed for Richard during his Five persons were killed illness to have faith that God will and eight others injured in answer their p rs,’ said Skel- ton. - “I believe that good comes out of everything, even tragedy such as ours. Maybe the world will know now that this disease must be licked. I think it is the begin- ning of ail cancer.”’ The 9-year-old boy died Satur.|’ day night after a 16-month fight with the disease. Only blood trans- fusions had kept the child alive in recent weeks. i LAPSED INTO COMA major traffic accidents in Oakland County this week- end, as higher tempera- tures brought a heavy flow of traffic to area highways. Killed were: Mrs, Lola K. VanDivort, 70, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Agnes B. Blay, 42, of Mt. Clemens; Charles E. Nye, 46, of 33910 Play- view St., Farmington; Ben- Pentiae Press Phote pastor of First Presbyterian Church; Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, AT DEDICATION — Principals at the Pontiac General Hospital dedication yestérday were (left to right) Willis M. Brewer, chair — the main speaker, and Cari I. Flath, hospital director. The group | 4 final brain hemorrhage sent in J. Kotowski, 38, of | man of the hospital Board of Trustees; Dr. William J. Marbach, is shown during ceremonies on - steps of the $4,500,000 addition. [the boy into a coma. that lasted E. 10 Mile Rd., Pleas- | an hour, He awoke briefly and ant Ridge, and Clarence : whispered: Muncey Jr., of Detroit. ' “I can't see. Everything is The five traffic within ena ron lac ica lon Six Seek Posts ==: shor spen marked the can A doctor turned off the light in worst. weekend and most deadly the UCLA Medical Center room short time span of 1958. 0 He five minutes later and told the The two women were killed in It was a moment the Skeltons Sunday afternoon, at M-59 and Tip- had dreaded for more than a AP Wirephste |SiCe Lake Rd,, Highland Township, With a solemn prayer, the/officials and citizens on the steps) He asked that the hospital be Registration to Vote een ee: oe FATHER AND SON — Richard Skelton, who died of leukemia |S#d deputies, = $4,500,000 expansion project at Pon-!of the institution’s new 226-bed blessed “‘in the name of the Great | Saturday night, is shown with his father, comedian Red Skelton, at Mrs. Van Divert, driver of one tiac General Hospital was dedi- | addition. Physician.” June 9 Ends Today for ge wo~egga eae - ~ _ New York's Idlewild Airport last year upon their return from | ¢ar, was dead on arrival at Pon- cated yesterday. | es «| Pontiac Residents Sy belt bea ce tesies | Labten . tiac General Hospital at 2:20 The words of Dr. William J.| Dr. Marbach gave thanks “that | = a " “ee vga =mal | | : aly ee cee hs Ge p.m. Marbach, pastor of First Presby-| in a world of physical suffering, Judge Cla ams a 5! six persons have filed nominat-| "= earl ie ing terian Church, highlighted an hour- n ° day that Richard had little longer ey Menon 2 Mrs, there are those who give them- M. Brewer, chairman of the hos-! ; an : long ceremony attended by more! selves to the overcoming of suf- pital Board of Trustees, were the. ing petitions for the Pontiac School to live: ; | avn by ee ont ; than 350 hospital, city and area’ fering.” \Board election to be held June 9.| “He -and I watched ‘Mighty e pro- : a be eee | ‘The candidates are: Dr. Walter| Mouse’ on television in the morn- ’ . “| sunend. dood at highly trained staff are a won- derful investment in the future health of the community.’* Present and .past city commis- "| pescripEs PROGRESS ng and then leafed through the —" ‘Oakial - \Godsell, 307 W. Huron St., seek- : 3:30 by Oakland ° cy ' . Roebuck alogue," Red : Saginaw Bay Yields Mother’s Body Hart described the dramatic ing a second term: Charles -M.|Said” He mented a eee’ ante es . onary Some steps forward that have been taken /Tucker Jr., 197 Luther St, pub- camping outfit for his birthday - | Oakland | F. a . * by the medical world in the past lisher of a Negro Newspaper; Mrs.. (May 20). He picked @ Mother's ' ' : in "58 — pre er ; , 3 years. Elsie Mihalek, 1592 Vinewood,| Day: blanket for his mother, too.” 2 ; ; ' § in satisfactory un In ! f : “The people of Pontiac can be president of the Pontiac PTA Coun- FUNERAL TOMORROW , 33 jeer aakhe : broad they heve ah np-to-dete how jeit The will be held tomor-| WASHINGTON (?—President Eisenhower and Secre- aad ae 4 the progress, that is recited ‘in| Also, Mrs. Betty Hansen, 2985 lrow ‘ui Forest Latn's Church “otitary of State Dulles confer today on a new Russian note vente tere PINCONNING ats coast pony hie ng ithe future,”* he said. poser yp ppt Hand! | Re ranonal at 2 p.m. Richardlagreeing to talk about ways of policing any ban on nu-| deputies that the Eldy car. was Saginaw Bay today for a father an we “This fine new addition, its | capped Children; Mrs. Sally et ret Pray.(clear tests. ee leet Siecnemite ; Mausoleum’s Sanctuary of Pray- when the occurred. children ‘feared drowned with the mother when their) sojenaia new equipment and its | Steinbangh, 135 N. Johmon Ave.. ler ‘The rites will be Protestert,| In an initial reaction the White House welcomed that | try nc. hued deste taken te a boat overturned. The body of Mrs. Marion Fedchenko, 41, was recov- ered yesterday. She was identified by her brother, Les- ter Lange of Saginaw. teacher at Crofoot School; and Harry L. Roberts, 11 Cloveriawn Dr., experimental -engineer at GMC Truck and Coach. Division and former candidate for City part of a note from Russian Premier Khrushchev, but result of a three-car smashup. ; expressed hope any talks+ : obhge | | ;, could be broadened to in-|state Department Saturday. Mos-|Sunday Nye a summary sioners and -hospital board mem- clude a study of a wider|cow dead arrival Her husband Paul, 42, daughter Carol, 16, and 80M jpers were introduced, as well as, Commission, = dience with the Pope. range of y disarmament | ‘t Sunday, (Continued Page 2, Col. oy David, 13, still were miss-*——— members of the city's administra- ee for the ae “It was a highlight of the boy’s problems Moscow radio quoted the note iat. oe tive staff and representatives ofjcloses todayefor City of Pon life," Skelton told a reporter. Russia would agree to : ing. The family lived in| heticopter and seaplane | from the architectural firm that de-jresidents, while those in the school] On Saturday the boy asked his! The note was delivered to the pagar J talks “in spite of Sunny Weather Warren in Macomb county Cleveland joined State - signed the building and the con-/district who live outside Pontiac its serious doubts, Pi ¢ the all-day search yesterday. . Be : : mer cot- struction firms that built it. have until Monday, June 2 to regis- and owned a sum The Fedchenko's other son, * * * ter. tage here. Richard, 20, did not accompany his) Judge Adams introduced two hos.| There -are two seats to be filled, | S u ] ] en berg er. U nd ec id ed The Coast Guard and State Police|narents to Pinconning. He is a one held by Dr. Godsell and the pital employes who, he said, typi- aided Sunday's air-sea hunt. The! married student attending Eastern the other by Mrs. Lola King who is not Ab M B a d search was called off by darkness Michigan College. fied loyalty and service to seeking another term. out ee ting Oo I 2 4 — At the same time, Khrushchev Warmest in 58, lled again for the United States and Setha 5, halt their own nu- Due to Remain clear tests and rejected Eisen- hower’s. proposal fof an arctic last night. ' Fedchenko worked as a foreman id = ~ Mme 4 inspection ree es cae acahh degrees, ee Saturday night winen they board Mant Sree ae cvemee, whe. — ze LY M W | Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger is still considering a meeting! fFisenhower and Dulles were to Seaperunwe tar tans ener tee S avenue, who has served at the tees to . e@ thelr 14feot outboard slum | The. couple had been married 22) Svenee, whe Ree served TOUF MONEY WOES! | with the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trus confer after Dulles! afternoon Pe-iwag an a —— inum boat. The beat, witk the years. - bedy of the family’s dog aboard, was found upside down yesterday morning. The dog had drowned. discuss his suspension from the hospital medical staff. The 42-year-old Pontiac surgeon, who last week hegan vane porch a aa proceedings to appeal the* ences in Eurgpe. The other was a young physician, Dr, Henry Jenkins, 33, of 349 W. South Blvd., a native of Pontiac YOU CAN ease your money problems! Problems that seem insoluable, if i | In n Today’ s Press Starting Today: Installments From Book ‘All About Men’ by Dr. Joseph H. Peck Ouch! What Manner of Man Have We Here?... But His Mom Loves It Alth: — fhe Powe d dotiors are of his abdomen where it would not be noticed, _on what frau than in who lit the stars at night tar {eat elabryoyent than woman, I'll stick over them and only the tonsils were left hanging 2 oa eae as Wiese te er, tat i oe amity onl oad. around to cause trouble. never dreaming that knife-happy surgeons would and extinguished them in the morning. was the father confes or “Yor M yrmon, Ca Two minor draftsmen must have met at the transform this useless appendix into a gold mine. Nature, not too proud of its first model, made s tribe of Gosiute Indians; and from, aw By JOSEPH H. PECK, M. D I have wasted lots of time trying to imagine just what went on in the celestial drafting rooms when boys were designed. The first unit to come off the assembly line was a fellow nanied Adam, and it wasn't too long before the stresses and strains of earthly hazards began to show the weak spots in his about what shoulders were too broad; his hair, which added — nothing to his beauty, was too sparse to keep him - warm. Hig finished body, as bumpy looking as the original Studebaker wagon, was adorned with a _ couple of nipples which in no way could be re- garded as ornamental or useful, ligaments which, once he began to wear down a NEITHER FISH NOR FOWL f bit, allowed the whole-mess to drop into the lower of a Jersey bull; he charged everything in his & ££: «& ae ! understood just what sort of abdomen and make him look as if he were about path, head down, pawing, snorting and bellowing. So mold him, Pop; while he is pliable. It you it was not Say are negléctful about or incapable of, your boy into a man, may the good Lord have mercy on you: both. Z ; (NEXT: THE WAR OF THE SEXES (Condensed Evems the Bock, “Aft Aaa eee ae animal the celestial draftsmen-intended him to be — whether fish, fowl or beast — so gills were put in his neck and then, when it was discovered that the muscle that should close his nostrils when under water was missing, the skin was drawn \ \ water cooler in heaven. “I wish they would make up their minds in Oe ee ee oe ose - eat,” one angel sald. “How in heaven am I going to draw a plan for something that may turn out to be a flesh eater only, or a creature that grazes exclusively on grass, or a bird that lives on seeds? The boys in the back room want him fixed up so he can do all three." * * * Second angel:' “I’m supposed to attach the organs you design to the frame, yet I don't know whether he will fly, crawl, walk on all fous, or as rumor has it, try the ridiculous stuf of bal- ancing himself on his rear two feet.” WHOLE MESS TO So they installed his digestive organs with lax to give birth to a jlitter of tomcats. * * * There was something left over after the small . intestine was in place. Instead of removing it, they shoved it down into the lower right corner 4 AN “IMPROVED” MODEL The chief designer, somewhat disgusted with this botched-up job, ordered a second model con- structed, and this was his second mistake. She had to differ enough so that the old goat would notice and desire her. A layer of tat was encased under the skin of her limbs to smooth out the bumps and make her legs more photogenic. Her frame was made more resilient and shockproof, and better matesials were used for her upholstery. ~ * * * Her thigh bones were so attached to the pelvis that she was forced to swivel her knees by each other. This gave a peculiar motion to her der- riere, which the male never tires of observing. ee Man wag endowed with all the sweet features But woman was given the guile of a bird-hunting — cat.’ He was meant to dream and) she to dismiss visions as hooey, being mére interested in neighborhood chitchet and In What men’ called 3 | p an excess of him, to allow for breakage in deliv- ery. It takes all the doctor’s skill and a lot of en- _ durance on Mom’s part if her first-born is a boy, while girl babies are bonus - for us ob- stetricians, A TIME FOR VALOR Once cradled in his mother’s arms, the male finds his idea of heaven, and for the rest of his life he will try to get back to that womb4ike pro- tection. Although the child will always regard his mother as a model of all that is good, virtuous and compassionate, Junior will crave both love and punishment from Pop. This is the time for you to become a man, Dad. You will never be given a more apt and eager understudy than your own little boy. He is your most precious possessiori, but you will own him for such a little, while, 7s neh SPT N ln fi aes ESN SIE RR A se ere Pleasant Coast maintained | who has chosen to practice medi-| problems that are causing |dismissal of his suit for re- Dr, Sullenberger has made any | In that speech, Dulles reasserted| weather will prevail for the next Rig mPndca and his two'* wejcine in his home town, attending stresses and in your fam- instatement, said today he} Move to arrange a hearing. U. S. interest in a polar inspection |tew days. : ig lense hanging) the general hospital during his in-| ily often can be solved or eased |" : Sull ’s suit was dis-|S¥5tem “so that none feed fear] Fair with little temperature children some . ternship a ical residenc with the right advice, considered the legal step as} Dr. Sullenberger’s suit was dis-/Po Doh uae te bs to life preservers in the bay. Pp and surg: y pe- righ t polar routes will be|change is the forecast for tonight. “ee x * torials — : | A major American’ research “mostly for the record, at)missed April 11 on grounds that/traveled by bombers or by missiles|The mercury will drop to a low . ; aa pilepasiscescasae ss * * * organization has just completed a resent.” -jthe surgeon had not appeared at a| unleasing surprise attack." of 50 degrees. Mrs. Fedchenko was —o & —e UO . Following the dedication, the| new report on money woes and |P "es *¢ * final hearing by the board on his} But Khrushchev said the polar} Tomorrow’s outlook is sunny and - watch which stopped met en — seeeeeeseoes *** gq |Seneral public began tours of the| their possible cures, and The “The appeal would not be heard|t¢™Porary suspension, Nov. 13.|proposal “is designed to gain ad-|farmer with a high near $0. _ She was picked from ot a ~ = hedic ‘Programs :..... 29 |"¢W facility. The women’s auxil-| Pontiac Press will bring the re- by the sete supreme court until|Te dismissal opened the door for/vantages for the U. S, A.” and| Mostly fair and warmer weather ater. The time indicate : oa ice -alcigeood “*"""" gg jiary will continue to conduct tours} sults to you. ped s fall, and I may not go th the board to hold a final hearing,|does not spring from any desirejig predicted for Wednesday. that the boat overturned early Sun- Md son, S Rigisrelsleleleiee is 2 during open house this week. Don’t miss the helpful, informa- ed “a = er mee rougt mth but none has been scheduled. for peace. - Pontiéc the lowest day morning, nen vet They are scheduled every half) tive new series — “How to Live |Win it i dor Sn The surgeon had until May 25 to! Khrushchev, while voicing doubts|temperature recorded preceding lp tredlga-s—chaay ema incaregee| OE) Zour Car Now to Jerome's hour from 2-4 p.m, and 7-8 p.m.| With Your Money mas a | SUFECOn sah. file notice of his intention to ap-|said Russia would agree to tech-/8 a.m, was 46. At 1 p.m. the mer- _ Guard base at Bay City and a “Bright Spot.” FE 8-0488 through ey. starting today on page 23. So far, neither the board nor | peal. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) [cury registered 71. OO ree, Claim 16 Lives Weekend Traffic PRESS accidents claimed at least 16 lives in Michigan over the weekend as sunny, mild weather lured thousands of motorists onto highways. Four accidents in which more} = than one automobile was involved! | took two lives each. : * * The Associated Press traffic death count began at 6 p.m. Fri- day and ended at midnight Sun-) day Mrs, Dorothy Hurst, 37, Paris, Was killed Sunday when her car overturned in Mecosta County. Elbert Brining Jr., 25, Owendale, was killed Sunday when his car 4 Multiple-Cor Crashes) Fatal to 8 in State} | visi" I AY tional Hospital Week, this addition to St: Joseph Mercy Hospital will be open for public inspection Public Invited to Tour New Facility *® 4 ié Se ees a t ne - * oe . nursing station, a-new laundry. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1 ree {5 Persons Killed : fin Oakland Traffic OPEN FOR INSPECTION — As part of Na- today and Tuesday. It is a 30-bed temporary which will ultimately be used for Mercy Hospital Annex Ready porarily as a nursing station to ease crowded conditions in the main hospital, according to Sister Mary William, administrator. ford Township, a passenger in Nye’s car, died last night of in- juries suffered in the accident. Elbert G, Raak, 76, Holland, was) 4 temporary, 30-bed nursing sta-| recently as part of a. $639,000 killed Saturday night when the bi-ition will go into use at St. Joseph] expansion is scheduled eet De pect Ryd rey Dovey ine Dine cipher plag = Aya: ceases capt struck by a car at a Holland inter-ithe public is invited to it to- power house and laundry ction. day and tomorrow as part built to service the existing *~ * * . {tional Hospital Week. the 200-bed ad- Gayle Olds, 21, Jackson. was in| Qpen house tor the tal is contemplat- jared “totally Saturday which ultimately will be _ Reel aed Hton i | he a a ee plant that. was also completed | The laundry is being used tem- policeman, |— — SP po in five-day check. The program will continue for the balance of this month at au- thorized service stations which will display a poster indicating they Other unsafe equipment found in-|* ° and 47 with no registration for, clined to run ater erving on the board for six years, The new candidates are Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Lorne Momeibarg al Wales Oi bur. Miss Jones is a former member of the Michigan Board of Agricul- ture which governs Michigan State University and is presently a mem- ber of the Board of Divectes ¢ of- MSU-O. * * Furbur is a Rochester druggist and Hemelberg is employed as a draftsman at the Curtiss - Wright plant in Utica. Girl Scouts in Almont to Get Awards Friddy ALMONT — A Girl Scout Court of Awards will be held at 7:30 p.m, Friday in the Almont High School gymnasium, Membership pins and badges will be- presented, and each Brownie and Girl-Scout Troop will partici- pate in the program, showing what they have learned at their troop meetings during the past year. * * * Anyone interested in the scout program is invited, according to Mrs. Edward Spens and Mrs, Lew Havens of the program committee. (Advertisement) People 60° to 80 MAIL THIS AD TODAY... . and let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening - your family. , You handle the entire trans- action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., can issue the ‘mite blast ripped the inside of West Side Detroit Auto Wash to- day and threw persons in a nearby motel from their beds. No one was jinjured. ‘The explosion tore loose doors at both ends of the Bubble Bath car sent glass fragments from _ the more than 300 window panes in the one story building flying some 200. feet. The blast was the ninth in the Detroit area since Jan. 21. Other ivictims included another cut-rate auto wash, three cut-rate cleaners and a cut-rate barber shop. Gerald Duff, operator of the auto wash, estimated damages at $200,000. Duff said he cut wash prices by 15 cents a week ago but added “none of my competitors complained, I'm on erafors in this area. I know none of them would do a thing like this.” Anton Lajaric, who owns the buikding, said he and his wife, Mary, were asleep in the nearby motel where they live when the blast went off; He said the explo- sion threw them out of bed. Police said the explosion was heard as far as four miles from Missionary From Japan Will Speak at Almont ALMONT — Dr, Esther L. Hib- bard, Congregational Christian mis- sionary who has taught at Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, will be a featured speaker at the Almont First Congregational Church Night Wednesday evening. Carrying out the program theme “Japanese Night,” Dr. Hibbard will recount experiences in Japan to give local Congregationalists a Japanese people and their prob- lems, wash on North Telegraph road and safety stickers. 3 West 9th, Dept. L521A, Kan- sas City, Mirrouri. Sale on PLASTIC C each ‘All Colors! WALL TILE y an eS SPECIALS ON Genuine, First. Quality, 9’'x9" LIFETIME GUARANTEED Corktone Asphalt TILE be Plastic Floor TILE Ea. FLOOR TILE! $660 etn tae edi aera eee Spatter Asphalt TILE, each Inlaid Linoleum Floor TILE, ea. § z ee Flame-Resistant CEILING TILE C souane FOOT Factory Finish White Exterior PAINT WHITE: Can Be Tinted Any Color Gallon HOLIDAYS 28, of Flint, was killed today when, his car struck a utility pole in downtown Flint. Police said Caputo “ which everyone is invited, are (from left) Mrs. Robert Parenti, general chairman; Mrs. Clyde Throop Jr., in charge of publicity, and Mrs. Thomas Culbert, club president. : Shona Wilson apparently fell asigep at the wheel. Because your hearing is priceless, The Original Eyeglass Hearing “more Prominent no orang no ear molds. Tiny N to for other makes. eople than any other in America! Now you can enjoy full-fidelity, ear-level hearing, hearing as Nature, intended. Made possible by super-power transistors— eight of them—developed by Bell Telephone Labs. No cords, + db pod hair or clothing or behind your ear. 25 years seconds to put on. Cost 2c a day to operate. | FREE AUDIOMETRIC TEST ANI DEMONSTRATION at your home ‘or our office. Convenient terms. you ewe It to yourself te try . Aid worn and recommended by colorless tube leads to the ear. rvice, batteries Special “Listener” model for the extreme loss of hearing tis “Heok Bidg., Netrett, Please send me without MY rtle 3-2792 mat Co., Gerke of Michigan obligation, L Je “QUINKERT 154 Lakeview St. SE LE OES aT Neteots .* , Mastrated booklet concerning the” Lake Orion, Mich. " mspeeemeamensis _ | DRY CLEANERS Be ready with Dress or Sports Clothes ... for. any occasion! Call Today Pick-Up and Delivery . FE 5-6107 GENEY 12 West Pike Park Near Door Let Municipal Pat _ AROUND TOWN ay tyemeare . if he promises to get " kitehen wail tile at B&Q TILE OUTLET!" Brand Name PAINT SALE Still in Progress! Pay Regular Price — of $5.95 for 1 Gallon SECOND 1 c GALLON FOR ONLY includes All Types of Exterior and Interior Paints PONTIAC FA Outlet FE 8-3717 i ; ; ~ e sek ae 4 eS iS ee = HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 12) 1058 _ -.. and | the club is planning the dinner meeting Gi... | Tad ... we like the variety of their menu ... and their facilities for serving private dinners, banquets, and luncheons.” ; WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. Stronger Sex Is Weaker den a By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Scientists. tell us that old age is | i in way, a-mistake. What a mis- take! It is one few of us want to make if we can help it. It is true that the clock of age is being’ turned back constantly, I, myself, have no doubt:‘that the time will come when men and women will be as young at 80 as they now are at 40. To me this is much more ex- citing than flying to the moon. I would much rather fly about this orb with all my sense intact and plenty of pep, than visit another planet, I do not feel that I have yet had time to adequately in- vestigate and fully enjoy this earth on which we live. . MUCH INFORMATION There is already much informa- tion concerning prolonging the youthful portion of life. Men and women should be at the their powers in their fifties and sixties and yet many of them be- gin to feel their first stiff joints, twinges, the effects of high blood AA it i AER SAREE = NS: age egy me 0 he Waste summer's —low- backed ~ fashions... by BESTFORM NEW front-zipper all-in-one! Deeply V-ed in back with criss cross panels. Detachable straps adjust to any neckline. Embroidered marqui- sette, nylon taffeta, leno elastic. White. 33-40 B-C. Try one on at Federal’s! 10.95 “Let our corsetieres fit you for comfort and figure flettery cor 0 $ at - — Charge Federal’s leak of "| Junior High School PTA at a co- * leadden, Mrs, Virgil Everette and “ \Installs Officers ° RB | Holds Luncheon \ford were guests when April-May }group of |Church met for an annual birth- i day luncheon at Ted’s Restaurant. Mrs, A. F. Winters were in charge of table decorations and program. Mrs. Carmi Odell gave a book re- view at the Friday event. fifth and sixth grade band in a| ing causes of death; the two ex- |cers, Fier ‘Milind ta tole be ceptions being cancer and dia- |jikely to have heart trouble as you betes, * jare, and ip the case of ulcers there Men are way out in frint when|is ‘no comparison Men are more ie Wives. “Must Help hishands Stay Healthy|.2 monia and ‘tuberculosis. - There mee gee Satee damnay whies 9 tack men only. MORE PHYSICAL STRENGTH it comes to heart one ee than women to pneu-| The man in your family has , Local Artwork to Be Displayed in Bank Lobbies The Pontiac Society of Artists ae is holding a preliminary show- ing of pictures in celebration of a its 10th anniversary this week : in lobbies of the downtown Pon- tiaec State Bank and Community National Bank buildings. The pictures wil] be the work of some of the senior mem- bers of the society and will not be a part of the annual exhibit which will open at the | _ Adah Shelly Branch Library | y) dedignet Sunday. President Mrs. Paul Mere- dith,states that the purpose of the showing is to acquaint those in Pontiac with the work done by the society and to attract more “Sunday paint-— ers” to joip the group. Madison PTA Holds Dinner, Mrs. Wayne Weaver was in-| | stalied as president of Madison operative dinner, Mrs. Stephen Turner was general chairman of fe ree oO AL the dimmer. i e : Saiecrsetcs © es oo Ss Others taking office were Mrs.| a =, OF William Mihalek, mother vice pres-| 7 aor teacher vice president; Mrs, Ste- \ phen Kaives, secretary; Mrs. W. H.|. Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Howard ° \ Shelly, historian; Mrs, Carson Cas- | Mrs. Clyde Runyon, council dele- gates, Mrs. William Wright installed of- ficers and spoke at the Thursday evening event, April-Mray Group © It’s the tucking that gives this dress its inestimable style, but it's the cut that assures the beautiful fit. Have your fabric tucked be- forehand (or do it yourself since) the accurate notches and perfora- . |tions on the pattern make it sim- Mrs, David Bess and Clara Pet-|ple); the bodice and sleeves pred done with narrow regularity, the skirt with gentle graduation, Choose silk or rayon crepe, geor- gette, voile, shantung, any of the new novelty weaves in 45 or 530 inch widths, If you're plotting to take this along on a trip, here's a packing tip: Roll it over bunched tissue’ from the top down to the hem. Saves room and pressing. First Presbyterian Mrs. Edna Dawson Covert and Mothers, Daughters [Select your correct size from this to Attend Kirk Tea Length Women’s Association of = Sizes Bust Walst Blips "Week bod in the Hills will meet May , = aist at 8-p.m. Mrs, Bernice Butfer- i 33 FA 3 19 field will speak and show | jj 3" 6S UO 188 ee eee PE 390 “Kasper Size 12 requires 5% yards-of 39 inch material for dress, To order Pattern No, 1309, state ‘size;- send $1.00, = eo For 192 page Giant. size com. bination Patter ~* Booik:- AP13x send.$1.00. It paid by check, bank requires 4 cents handling. charge. * x * Address Spadea, Bex 535, G_P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. (Next week look for a Jo Cope- land chemise.) (Copyright 1958) - Don’t Eye Others If you are eating alone in a restaurant, don’t sit and stare at the people at'other tables. | You may enjoy watching field will speak and show 18 40 30 41 them, but they won't enjoy being watched.:. - _|most important jobs. tive powers are» not nearly so tougher for the long haul Of course this is one of woman's It is im- perative that the woman in the band prove present statistics, is up to her, to some extent, any- way. If you would like to have my leaflet: “Watchwords for Youth Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. : great as yours, Women seem to be! home do what she can to promote | Tomorrow: Why are men more | NORGE AUTOMATIC With Suds-Saver Reg. $279.95 For Only “168 With Trade quest for leaflet No. G1. Address| GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE Mele) Ge felt): PRETTIEST aan i : FE 4-0539 ‘Without cost obligation, please. tend additional Iaformation on Acdio. LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIAL. BUY NOW AND SAVE! NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! Open- Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. WAYNE GABERT ° 121 North Saginaw © Phone FE 5-6189 slides on Japan at the mother- and-daughter évent being held at Cedarholm Chapel in the Kirk. For Mrs. Carroll J. Appel. . Mary | Martha Circle will hostess a tea following the program, | reservations contact SPRI Officers Introduced _ New officers were suiradnend to program of music. It’s WAITE’S Gives You Complete Scientific COLD > . Fur Storage dust and theft. and cleaning service. * Modest rates. Time to. | | STORE YOUR FURS aN 3 4 7] x ; } 4 * Your furs are protected against heat, moths, * Waite’s offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, * Furs fully insured. Sale | Priced at FE 4-251 to have our bonded messenger call for your precious furs, REDUCED TO ANNUAL MONUMENTS LOW AS $165.00 36” LONG, 10” WIDE, 16” HIGH. Regularly Priced at $160.00 NG $2950 Grave Markers 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the | PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! One of Pontiac’s Leading Memorial Companies Offer This Opportunity Until May 30th. Prices Include Lettering, Floral Carving and Delivery to Your Cemetery Lot. Add Foundation Cost Only. MARK EVERY GRAVE 115 Monuments * 250 Your Satistaction ‘Guaranteed by Over 25 Years Experience and tion bl: All ‘plus. $128.00 ACT NOW ; ~~) Make your selection while display is complete memorials ‘Wausdw Red, Salisbury Pink, }-Northern Granite. All stock completely. sound - and flawless. ‘Guaranteed everlasting and weather resistant. » Memorial Day erec- is assured, our finest granite in Barre, } Dakota Mahogany, a.. brilliant colored sii OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 8 P. M—SUN. 1 To 5 P.M. ee PONTIAC GRANITE &M | : GEO. £. SLONAKER & $ | 269 ‘Oakland Avenue - Pontiog ™ Mi 24” long, 12” wide, 4" high. Reguler $55 value. SALE ence at.. 24" lena 12” wide, 6" high. Reguler $65 value. SALE PRICED ct.. 53” 54g” Phi Kappe-Tou: Chapter Names New Officers. “Mrs, ‘Robert Hausman. was named president of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of. Pi Omicron Sorority Thursday evening at a meeting in the Winding drive home of Mrs. Delmar Fields, Others elected were Mrs, Rich- Robert. will attend the state convention at Kellogg Center May 17 and 18. ' The remainder of the sorority | will travel to East Lansing May 18) for chapter installation, EASY BUDGET TERMS or Choose the cover you want—from our wide selec- tion of Provincial Prints or Colonial Nylon Tapestries! Either 2 or 3 cushion style. Ex- pert workmanship and quality mater- jals throughout. = ae £ oe : : . “May Special! WING SOFA Foam Rubber Cushions Your Choice of Fabrics Regular Price $269 $ p SALE PRICE Custom-Built *169 “Furnitare Rete gece Willi : Wrig Makers and am h Upholsters 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 Serving Pontiac , Over Years Be ready A 8015 N. Saginaw St. Open for summer ... SPECIAL PERMANENT Other Machine, Machineless and Cold Styled Hair Cutting i $150 Annaliese Beauty Shop {Over Tasty Bakery) with a beautiful Only 3 nnaliese Waves, from $5 Friday Evening LR EBC 26 HAM Saturday. Seems like everyone had a good time at the fair. sponsored by the Bloomfield Country Day School Dan English decided to be a clown so STUDIO BLEACHING MACHINE a Coated Complete Bleach—Streaks and Tip Bleach 1062 Ww, Huron FE 2-5221 Hairstyle of the month has refreshing newness in for- ward moving lines. and fluid motion of soft waves, width at the crown, for- ward to cover ears and § touch cheeks. Pretty bangs. BETTY LE CORNU he got behind the billboard for a picture. Eagerly awaiting their turn were John Davenport (left) and Boh Davenport. ‘Giving In’ has tantrums. Mrs. E. By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE [little sister ruffled aprons. She| Though Mrs. E.'s 5S-year-old is spect for herself and her ability ; If Mrs, E.’s 5-year-old girljas I tied the blue one on her little two aprons, this view of it is in-| 'doesn’t get what she demands, she | Sister, she demanded it, too. She| ries carried on so I had to give it to “There's never any pleasing her.|cepting angry little children’s idea | “pleasing” her. For what she is|Screams and kicks, it cannot be |= iThis week I bought her and her/of love. ee ee ee | Ignores Child’s Real Need chose the red one. But as soon) ‘sure that love means acquiring) ‘to. make good choices, Her tantrum was despair of bP experienced and unreliable. If we) nop ability to make good choices. \ accept it by giving her the two | aprons, there may never be any| When this despair exploded in | ~ seeking is not two aprons but re. |comforted by material objects. It's CTORACE be smart- look smart for FURS rotection against FIRE, THEFT and FUR DETERIORATION SERVICE pe smart-look smart Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 New for summer! Our sew-easy Printer Pattern takes a shapely sheath and makes it even prettier by clever use of trim. Notice, the sleek, smart double-breasted line. Pockets, large collar-effect accent- ed in contrast. Printed Pattern 4670: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 re- quires 3% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50c_in coins for this pattern add five cents for each pattern jcomforted by restored self-respect | > |—by the child’s experience of her- | ~ ‘self as a fine chooser of aprons. q mother, both to her own five By Mrs. Joseph Ernst feces beef suet about 2x1 ermuda onion, sliced 1 bunch celery chopped 2 cans (6 oz) sliced mushrooms, 2 1 2 cups canned bean sprouts or sliced green ‘beans 1 bunch green onions with 3 inches of tops on eed cup warm beef or chicken roth 1 pound round — sliced thin * Bas eee SESS chers Club a | Teach Readings at Guest Night Mrs. Betty Roberts entertained members of the Teachers Ex- change Club with “Sonnets of the Season"’ when the group held “Guest Night” at Greenfield Inn. Program Chairman Mrs. H. Ir- win Gottschalk introduced the speaker, Betty Halsey welcomed the guests in the absence of the club’s president Mrs. Merrell Ste- phens. Annoucement was made of the June 14 breakfast to be held at Ted's Restaurant. eee Vesa | Blend heated. Then add enough warm broth to cover bottom Do not add all at once, but a © little at a time after each ~ amount has lost its red color. This takes only a few minutes. pepper. Cook 2 or 3 minutes longer. Serve with rice or Chi- may be used in place of suet. _ efously. ee 2A GRA TY Cee Sar ee eee ont Guild Six Meets Mrs. William Isgrigg, Mrs. Willis Lefurgy and Mrs: Fred Coleman were cohostesses for a cooperative dinner of Guild Six, All Saints Episcopal Church. Plans were made at the Thursday evening meeting for the guild's participa- tion in wedding receptions and din- ners for the summer. Elected Treasurer Karen Stack was elected treas- urer of Phi Alpha Kappa Sorority to fill a vacancy. Mrs. Roualet of S. East boulevard host-! lessed the Thursday meeting in| Iher home. _|\things instead of as a restorer of them, William | aoe aa a reek ed ape | grandsons and to other small as deprived, ) children. She does church yen: « |his brother. It encourages his envy = work and crochets. Push the vegetables to one /jinstead of restoring respect for SUKIYAKI side of pan and cook the meat. |_|himself and what he possesses. /\ourselves define love as getting |? / material objects from soneone. drained . 1 Dackage frozen spinach, slightly * tel * = This materialized view of love scenes Season with soy sauce and is a cause of emotional illness. Today psychiatrists’ offices are jammed with angry people who have experienced love as acquiring self-respect. Indeed, there’s ‘ino way of pleasing these people, either un-| til their doctors can help them ac- cept their anger as _ righteous wrath at the deceit practiced upon ‘ iv: ly, “That red apron The ceaety: mattches the cherries on tion ° . . . © | your new dress. In fact, I think you || the secret. in Japanese Sukiyaki fj | mow it will go beautifully with all || arms and : , ; your dresses—and that’s why you gives just By JANET ODELL Of & frosen chip steaks & icked it out. moa and ese back Pontiac Press Home Editor mie _| “However, we can go upstairs give”, No shoulder Oriental cooking is often a my ena pant te ny | quik mt san ede —— —_ = aaa 7. oar ie Two tablespoons _ shortening will go better with them, then B sckiveki ic Sat peck a cece. nye Ol ince et et. ee ot — | It is a good one to serve for Add sliced onions and cook vcr Nee! 3 WIRED BANDEAU. White —. uni! they satin and teein |” Jealous cid i one who bas! Sines $4 to 40. C and D cuts, 5.95 a * * * cher Shed cae cme © lost self-esteem. ipa aelme bd : eee ee ee « 3 jor. Then r vege. | \him recover it by agree ; = = today a Mrs: Je: tables. Cook only until vege- Bins brother's posseadions ~— Bh oa WIRED LONG LINE BRAS Fak seph Ernst. Besides being a F 4 good cook, she is a fine grand- tables are thoroughly ogo than his. Such agree- C D and DD CUPS. ee 8:95 4 NOT WIRED in same size range ...... 7.95 Graduate Cotsetieres to Assist You to a Proper Fit Charge Accounts Inyited . BOBETTE SHOP (Next to Strand Theater) Adams, care of The Pontiae Press, | St., New York 11, size and style number, and woolens ready for wear next fall. SAFE {N OUR MODERN, FRIGID STORAGE Careful Dan's frigid storage pro- tects both furs and woolens from is, heat, dust and theft... saves you valuable closet space.. your furs lustrous and live-looking “like new,” Careful Dan clean and frigid-store them now so they'll be fresh and keeps Let DRIVE-IN: . Berkley: 2682 W. 12-Mile Rd. DRIVE-IN: * Birmingham: sang $. Hunter Bivd. for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne 137 Pattern Dept:, 243 West 17th | BY: Print | plainly name, address. with zone, | * eer nt eT iN ee i ‘ 1! HOLLYWO00! PERMANENTS | $3 75, comolete | NONE HIGHER 37 different kinds to choose YouGetAllThis: | and cut Reg. $10.95 ont $795. ONLY ‘Silver, $11.95 Gold, $14.95 What a “natural” for ever lovin’ baby’s own first shoe Dad! His For 2 shoes on - barger ashtray-pen $et.‘order Style P-¥6. only $11.50 (Reg. $14.50) beautifully plated in the famous “Ductyl Process” (every © sweet scuff and wrinkle is faithfully preserved in solid metal), and fashioned into a real man’s gift. This he'll love! AND B ONLY 10c PER LETTER ALWAYS SPECIFY "BRON SHOE Stunning Combination! IMPORTED WHITE ONYX RONZED BABY SHOE : I Rich-looking bronzed-shoe, white onyx from, guarantees the right teres paper weight, cigarette holder combi- : nation. curl for your hair. | Reg. $8.50 | [GENUINE ENGRAVING NOW $ 95 Bronze ONLY Silver, $8.50 Gold, $9.50 The smart styles illustrated above are just two of many others such as portrait stands, TV lamps, book-ends, or even un- BRING SHOES IN TODAY! ¥% Custom Haircut % tSyled Set ke — sly % Our Famous | *SOLD ONLY IN mys STORES mounted — from $3.95 an experien Guarantee, a a Lie Complete Wave SPECIAL ENDS MAY 29 Operator .. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store (Be! NORTH SAGINAW STREET Over Basléy's = | BEAUTY SHOP FE 8.3560 Fred N. 28 W. Huron Pauli Co. FE 2.7257 The Store Where Quality Counts! 2 Hf ir : F 2 ee , ‘ aid a ® “ yoo .. ‘ gS WS Rookie Pitcher Stars in Relief as Tigers Romp 10-3 Victory Produces _ Series Sweep Over A’s; Bunning Injured DETROIT W— Rookie Bob Shaw’s first major league pitching triumph came just in time to save his job. The Detroit Tiger righthander gained it in a six-inning relief stint LF; .}to shut out Boston as the Orioles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | American League ~ managers | learned Sunday they no longer can_ rely on pitchers’ previous per- formances against a particular team, Those who were supposed to| win were beaten and those who figured to lose were successful. The most pronounced examples were Arnold Portocarrero, Camilo Pascual, Jack Urban, Jim Wilson, Bobby Shantz and Billy Pierce. Portocarrero, making his first Start since Baltimore obtained him from Kansas City in a trade, combined with George Zuverink swept a doubleheader from the Red Sox 3-2 and 4-0. The big right- hander had never before beatén the Red Sox. . * * * Pascual, with only one previous victory over New York in 12 de- cisions, shut out the Yankees 40 after the American League Jead- ‘ers had beaten Washington 43 in the first game of the doublehead- er. Bobby Shantz beat the Sena- tors, to whom he had bowed 12 previous times in 22 decisions, Jim Wilson pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 52 triumph over Cleveland after the Indians had ik wk won the first game 4-2. Wilson had an unimpressive 4-9 lifetinie record against the Tribe. On the other hand, Billy Pierce, whom the Indians whipped in the opener, for his third loss without a vic- tory this season, has beaten Cleve- land 27 times, more than any oth- er active pitcher, * * * Billy O'Dell, in relief, gained credit for Baltimore's first game triumph as the Orioles moved to within. a half game of the second place Senators. The Orioles now have won six of their last — games, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1958 in Saves His Job x * * Winners Lose, Losers Win! Gus Triandos’ fourth home run of the year in the eighth, broke a 2-2 tie in the first game. Billy Gardner and Jim Marshall hom- ered for the Birds in the second - Portocarrero, who yielded o Zuverink in the seventh, al- lowed two hits and drove in two Baltimore runs with a double, * * * Pascual throttled the Yankees with five hits as he became the first pitcher to shut out the league leaders this season. The Senators Johnny Kucks with a three run assault in the fourth and added another run on Neil Chrisley’s home run in the sixth, .-. - Kucks had beaten the Nats eight out of ten times. Shantz gave up one hit through six innings in the opener but need- ed help from Ryne Duren in the ninth. Washington had the poten- tial tying run on third when Duren MOOSE INJURES BACK — Yankee ist base- man Bill “Moose” Skowron was carried from the field on a stretcher after injuring his back during the 2nd game of a doubleheader against Washing- him off are Don ton yesterday. He pulled.a back muscle while bending over to field a ground ball. Helping carry Enos Slaughter and Bob Turley, right. # i Pai AP Wirephote 4 Larsen, left, Bob Richardson (1), retired pinch hitter Clint Courtney to end the game. x *« * Carroll Hardy’s two-run single featured a three-run uprising in the seventh that carried Cleveland to its first game victory. Jim the season, drove in two runs and scored twice in the White Sox sec- ond game triumph. College Results MICHIGAN SCOREBOARD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday Games Basebail Alma 4-4, Kalamazoo }-1 Central Michigan 18-18, Western Tilinots: 15-10 — ‘Michigan 6-7, Eastern Illinois 2- Michigan 7-4, Nortl.western 5-5 ichigan State 8-5, Wisconsin 3-9 estern Michigan 6, Miami (Ohic) 3 Nebraska , 72, 7 e State ‘ Ud Penn State 63 1-6, Mich: Elmhurst Invitational ( Class A ifirst three) — Eastern Michigan 65, Central Michigan 37, Western Illinois Class B (first 10) — Dubuque 41 3-5, Beloit 40. Carrol! 37, Hope North Central 25, Elmburst 97-10, Lake Forest 93-5, Mincis Wesleyan 53-5, Augustana 5, Kalamazoo 5. Indiana 68. Western Michigan 63%, Bowling Green 299. Wayne State 79, John Carroll 46. - ‘ollege Tennis Michigan 9. Wisconsin 0 Tilinois 9, Mic State 6. c Gelf we Michigan 10%, Marshall (W. a. Western Michigan 11's, Miami (Ohie) fo State 21, meng 18 Aquinas 8%, Ferris 6‘ Bowling Green 17%, Hillsdale 2'% : i i ff 8 E Q : 3 F - i! af: z att mn j ee TEsES 5 F By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stan “The man” Musial is still shy two hits of becoming the nacle. But anyone who says he isn’t the greatest star ever spawned by the National League can expect an argument. * * * The brilliant St. Louis Cardinal ST Ae fi ; $9 3 8g his first home run into the lower left center seats. Reliefer Tom Gor- man was on the mound when Mar-| Detroit tin connected, * t * The Tigers had fumbled around on three hits for six innings — then got three singles in the sev- enth and still failed to score, A double play wiped out the first base | cn hit and Martin left the bases load- ed by flying out to center. 53 ist game Cleveland. &_Chienge "2. an” gam ve ago game 5, Cleveland 2, 2nd game Detroit 10, Kansas City 3. - The Tigers are idle today and face the Cleveland Indians Tues-| day night at Briggs . Stadium. KANSAS CITY DETROIT abr h rbi abrhrbi Baxes,2b 40006 F. Bolling.2b 4111 Tuttle,rf 3000 Martinss - 5113 Lopez,3Jb 40206 Kuenn,c!f $220 Power,1b 4230 Maxwell lf 3322) Cerv,if 4122 Boone,!b, 2001, Held.cf 4010 Kalinert 2110 Smith,c 4001 Bertoia 3b 2001 Demaestriss “40106 an, 4122 Urban,p 3000 Bunning.p 0000 Gorman.p 0000 aw.p 360106 B-House 1000 A-Harris 1110 Foytack.p 0000 Totals 35393 Totals 31 10 11 10 A-Gingied for Shaw in sth. B-Fiied out for Gorman in oth. Kansas City ....0160 100 61 0—43 trott ...... .010 2060 017 x—10 E-Kuenn. PO-A-Kansas City 24-9. De- troit 27-14. DP-Urban, Baxes and Power, FP. Bolling and Boone. LOB-Kansas City 6. Detroit 5. 2b-Power. Jb-Maxwell, HR-Cerv, Max- well, Martin, 8SB-Bertoia. S-Boone. SF-. Boo ne, Bertoia ipo R ER 8B 50 Urban (L, 1-1) 1% 9 8 8 5 2 i BR . Shaw (W, 1-2) ‘ 7 ; 3 1 3 Sar Runge, Tavacchs Pancho Bests Hoad *"iCincinnati at Pittsburgh, 9:15 p.m SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York, 6, Washin ® . Baltimore 5, Boston \Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 TODAY'S GAMES ; (Eastern Standard Time) : ven (0-1) vs. Lumenti (1-2 Chicago at Kansas City, 9 p.m—Moore! ; {O-1l) vs Kellner (0-1). | Only games. | | TOMORROW'S GAMES Baltimore at New York, 7. pm | |Boston at Washington, 7:65 p.m Cleveland at Detroit, 8:15 p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 9 p.m | NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind | | Milwaukee eee 7 662 ~ | ;San Francisco i5 9 425 1 Pitteburgh ..... 15 9 623 1 Chicago Egoncoes!* 12 520 3% iCincinnati —s saa. 9 il 450 s Philadelphia o. 9 15 375 7 \Los Angeles cone @ 15 37 7 St. Louls Sore simiaves 14 «333 i” YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 10, Philedelphia 4, 1st Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia game ‘St Louls 6. Chicage 5, 2nd game |Milwaukee 7, Cincinnat! 6 | Los Angeles st San Francisco, ppd. rain. /RDAY'’S RESULTS * game 0, 11 imnings, fwaukee 5, Cincirnati 3 | 8t. Louis 3, at Seay 9 | San Francisco 3, Angeles 2 i . | TODAY’s GAMES mm Drysdale (1-5). | ‘ RROW'S GAMES St. Louis at jcago, 1:30 pm. no Franciaco jat Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m iiwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 p.m SATU Bete 14, Philadelphia 4 { : dard Time) le Angeles, 10 pm—'~ first- baseman almost made—it Sunday, He rapped five hits as the Redbirds came from behind with ninth inning rallies to: overcome the Chicago Cubs 8-7 and 6-5 for a gweep of the four game series. One of his hits was his fifth home run of the campaign. Stan needed a perfect five for five in the nightcap for his 3,000 hits. He singled his first three times. But then the 37-year-old batting. specialist struck out and grounded out and had to settle for a mere .494 season average, exactly 107 points higher than his nearest competitor, * * * A quick look at the records shows Musial ranking first in the } |National League in lifetime total bases (5,106), first in long hits (1,171), second in extra bases (2,108), second in runs batted in AMERICAN LEAGUE ening (1,589), second in home runs (386) /scored Curt Flood after Del Ennis New York ..... 2 OM Ref Beblmé second in doubles (620), fifth in|had singled in the tying run in the Washington o..-32 9 571 2% 4 ae a a a ee : tee enews : “ RRL S RET a i Soe ge Fs Sei? ROLE CURE TR ee oT rs Cleveland =... ll ie 438 5 saa tcc Nn eet ae Cae ae Q Kansas City 8 0 4445 ; - 5 ton |... © 4 47 6, Be Chicago... 7 2 368 6% a New York 4, ashington 3, ist game! Bd Washington 4, New yore 0, 2nd game . 4 By DR. CARY Patient's Complaint: Tension in the Swing Diagnosis: Keeping the Left Arm Too Rigid TREATMENT: Trying to keep the left arm poker- straight throughout the backswing and until after the ball is hit is a cinch to cause tension in the muscles of right arm becdémes fully extended, also. Then the left arm breaks and folds in to arm does on the backswing. golf shots can still be hit gives a bit on the backswing. (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) Never stiffen the left arm. The fact is that some golfers find it physically impossible to keep the left arm straight —to say nothing of rigid-—and still complete a full backswing. What these players need- do is keep the left arm as nearly straight as possible. Don’t forget that- good Stan Gets 5-for-5 as Cards Sweep Twin Bill Cubs See Enough of Musial Tuns scored (1.6777 a hits, If Stan plays three more years, he can conceivably be first in all those departments except home runs. * * * Milwaukee ran _ its streak to seven straight with a 74 triumph over Cincinnati, Pitts- burgh moved into a second place tie with San Francisco, one game behind the Braves, by sweeping Philadelphia 10-4 and 1-0 in 11 in- ment of the- Giants-Los Angeles game in San Francisco, the first postponement on the West Coast. x & *& | Irv Noren and Hobie Landrith delivered game-winning ninth in- ning hits as the Cards won their third and fourth in a row after seven straight losses, Noren’s drive off the right field screen a -_ MIDDLECOFF that arm. And tension is one thing you must avoid if it's low scores you're after. At address, the:left arm © should be fully extended © and should form a con- tinuous line with the shaft of the club. The left arm should remain fully ex- tended until after the bali is hit and the clubhead is about three feet past the spot just vacated by the ball. At that point the Pomorie: the body just as the right even though the left arm winning| . nings. Rain forced the postpone- only 4 JOINS TIGERS — Big Herman Wehmeier, left, troit from the St. Louis Cardinals, joined the Tigers at Briggs Sta- dium yesterday and worked batting practice. The righthander is shown meeting new boss Jack Tighe. AP Faesimile bought by De- | EAST LANSING (# — The head man was back today and an an- nouncement was expected soon to settle a boil of rumors about feuds Rivera hit his first home run of [over athletic policy-making at Michigan State University. A Detroit newspaper reported Dr. Harold B. Tukey has tendered a written resignation as chairman of the MSU athletic council and fac- ulty representative to the Big Ten. Tukey has refused to confirm or deny the report. Dr. John A, Hannah, MSU presi- dent, returned late Sunday from. a weeklong trip to Nigeria. Hannah said last night he was unable to Bev Hanson Victor in Lawton Tourney _ LAWTON, Okla. — Willowy Bev Hanson grabbed the lead on her first day out and never let loose as she chalked up her second major golf tournament victory of the season yesterday in the Law- ton Women’s Open. Sunny skies graced this previ- ously rain - plagued tournament. Miss Hanson, Indio, Calif., re- sponded with her second sub-par round to fend off the challenge of de champion Marlene Bauer ge. ° The blonde former newspaper- woman shot a two under par 70 yesterday over the 7,100-yard Lawton Municipal Course. That matched her Friday score while on Saturday she stroked an even par 72 for a record-setting total of 212 . . game series with the Phillies, The 33-year-old right-hander, who won Frank Thomas drove in three runs each in the opener as Bob Friend won his fifth, . * *: Del Crandall's three-run double in the eight overcame a 5-4 Cin- cinnati lead and gave the Braves their fourth victory in five games with the Reds, whom they de- feated 18 times in 22 games last year. Ladewig Shares Lead in Doubles REDONDO BEACH, Calif. 7 — Laverne Carter of St. Louis and Marian Ladewig, Grand Rapids, Mich., led the National Women’s’ Doubles Bowling Championship in the third round Sunday night with a 24-game total of 4,750: In ‘second place were Jinny Ty- -|son and Val Mikiel of Grosse Point, Mich., at 4,620. There are 96 teams competing, Kay Bowen of Kansas City equalled the all-time tournament high series record with an 876. Softball Tilt Lasts 21 Hours, Ends in Tie PALM SPRINGS, Calif, ® — Two weary soft ball tcams stag- gered -off the field at 1:46 a.m. Sunday and claimed a new en- durance record, . The game lasted 21 hours and 24 minutes, went 125 innings and ended in an 87-87 tie. John Ma- rinko, manager of the Palm _| Springs Softball League, said the - old record, set in Pennsylvania in -1938, was 21 hours, 10, min- utes, The teams stopped play at the first complete inning after a = Ed e nS a c| breaking the record, The long contest was played between the M&M and Mexican | Colony teams, Tee ning run. Ted Kluszewskj and| MSU Officials. Hope to End Feud Rumors reach Tukey by phone and. had not ichecked his office for the letter. It has been claimed that Tukey, dean of the Department of Horti- culture, has been at odds with members of the athletic depart- ment over athletic policies. Athletic director Biggie Munn has denied any feuding although admitting there have been some honest differences of opinion. letter in, it comes as a complete surprise to me,’ Munn said. making of a mole hill,” Hannah said. He said he might have to wait until late afternoon to look into the matter and talk with Tukey. Shamrocks, Troy Win Weekend Prep Tests St. Michael's thinclads swamped their guests, Sunday at Wisner field when Bob Mineweaser's club scored 80 points to 15 for Cathedral Centra], Mikes swept all first places, led by George Drake in the high sticks (18.7), Bob Mine- and Tom Chapdelaine in the 100 and low hurdles. Final two events. settled a win for. Troy in the 2nd Utica invitation- al track meet at Utica, Saturday. won the relay, tied for 2nd in 880 to beat Utica 71 and 5-6th 66 and 1-3rd points, Rochester with 64 and a third; Avon- had 4744 and MC St. Mary 21. Troy took five firsts, Rochester and Utica two with a tie each, Troy gained its 2nd title in the event, Other prep events over the week- its first Inter-Stat® league base- to Western Reserve in a 39-inning doubled the winning runs in bottom of the ninth, after two walks. Crane netters swept the tennis match over WR 5-0. . Meet Moved Ahead A change was announced this morning in the date for the West Keego’s coach, Don Bradford, said agreed to the change. Guide Line, winner of the 1957 "|Selima Stakes at Laurel, was pur- chased for $37,000 by Mrs. Richard HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (® — The %-hole grind was hard ‘jon 38- year-old Julius Boros, bit ‘the phlegmatic links workman from Mid Pines, N.C., saved a little bit for when he needed it and won thé $20,000 Hot Springs Open golf tournament yesterday. * * * Boros took his first tournament victory since he won the World Championship at Tam O’Shanter in 1955 by ramming down birdie putts of 15 and 10 feet on Nos. 17 and 18 to stave off a fast finish by Cary Middlecoff of Hollywood, Fla. The closing birdies gave Boros a one-under par round of 71 and a 72-hole total of 273. * * * Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calif., shot a creditable 69, but it was only good “enough to land him in a tie for third place with Don January, the fine youngster from Eastland, Tex., who shot 67 on each of his last two rounds, tieusly to nurse a 4-stroke matr- gin, going for pars when he. might have tried for birds if he had been behind, When he had te have birdies, he went after them, and got them, “a Boros admitted he flayed cau-|league jowned by the late Clifford Mooers. Boros Ends Victory Famine in Hot Spring s Tournament . “Playing 36 holes. was hard on me.” he said, “but I had a little left when I needed it. That's the important thing.’” . * * * Wininger of Odessa, Tex., and Gay Brewer Jr. of Paradise, Fla., tied for fifth at 278. Boros collected $2,800 for the victory, Middlecoff got £1,900, Ros- burg and January $1,300 each. “If there is such a resignation P end included Cranbrook’s split in ball and net tests. Cranes lost 20 extra-frame ball game. Bill Walker Bloomfield - Brighton night track meet, originally set for Wednesday, Brighton had requested the meet _ |be held Tuesday night at Keego Harbor, and West Bloomfield has Lunn at a dispersal sale of horses Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla.; Bo omore at Arizona State, ran the nation’s fastest mile of the year Saturday with a 4:01.1 clocking in the Border Conference meet. San Jose State’s Ray Norton remained unbeaten in 19 races by winning his 10th straight 100-yard dash in George Howard and Billy biewski of Detroit moved into lead in actual] doubles with a score of 1,344 in the Men's State Bow! Tournament over the weekend. Se. woo The shot-put heave of 57 feet, 2% inches recorded Friday to keep three catchers. * The San Francisco Giants hit the road today for the ist time after compiling a 15-9 record in California. The average attend- ae lst 20 home dates was 15,213. 5 Yankees, Nats Hit by Injuries for Several Days With Muscle Ailments NEW YORK —The New York Yankees will be without the serv- ices of Bill “Moose” Skowron for at least two weeks and the Wash- ington Senators will be minus their slugging outfielder, Roy Sievers, for about a week as a re- day. * * * Skowron, the Yankees i hard- luck guy, tore a back «muscle ond game arid had to be carried off the field on a stretcher. He was taken to Lenox Hill Hospital where an examination showed he had a muscular tear in the lower region of his back, The hard-hit- ting first baseman will remain in jthe hospital four days and will have to wear a special corset for another four days. * * x Sievers’ suffered his injury in the fourth inning of the nightcap, only minutes after Skowron was hurt, He pulled a muscle in the calf of his left leg while scoring from second on a single by Jim Lemon, Last year’s home run and RBI champ had a similar injury during spring training which side- lined him for three weeks. Church Softballers Begin Play Tonight A four-game schedule launches another season for the Pontiac Church Softball League tonight. seeking its 4th straight title this jsummér. Other churches repre- sented in the 14-team loop are: Salvation Army, Christian Mission- ary Alliance, First Presbyterian, Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian, Church of the Brethren, Columbia Avenue Baptist, St, John's Lutheran, Bethany Baptist, St. Luke’s Methodist, Firsf General Baptist, Liberty Baptist, Trinity Baptist and Central Christian. All games will start at 6:15 p.m. SUNDAY'S HOME RUNS Repulski hs Rener Gi). Lepete @ Phillies: Kluszewski (4), Pirates; Musial (3); Cardinals; Cov: (4), i Lyneh (1), Pag. es Maxwell (3), Martin Lollar (4), Jack- son (3), Riv - 2), Ben: a. Wi jBive White Sox; Chrisley Ortel of Pontiac on Team CHICAGO #—~Ed Doherty, pres- ident of the American Assn, said Sunday an emergency fund of $24,- At the conclusion of a meeting of agents of all clubs in the triple-A ague, Doherty said the emer- gency fund will be made available to Louisville as heeded, providing the Louisville club has on deposit Trust Co. of Louisville a minimum of $20,000 on May 15, 1958. \ 4 ; it \ : i \ | Emergency Fund for Club Doherty said Joe Burke, general manager of the Louisville club, will present the league's proposal said Se that sap or pledges greater pa the . *- F The Colonels became an inde- pendent club last year under com- munity ownership by stockholders, This season they obtained a work- ing agreement with the Baltimore in the Liberty National Bank and Orioles ~ Pontiac's “Ducky” Oertel is a member of the Colonels. , j ‘ é - Pela he os sult of injuries sustained yester- The First Baptist nine will be _ to his directors at once, Doherty : ' . Before House. Backers Hope to Stave Off Cuts of Proposed $3.6 Billion Program iday. ae Produce WASHINGTON w—Foreign aid FRUITS came up for House consideration Chives eas te toss Seep today with backers hoping to stave|aPpies, ‘Melptea’. DU. Jolla off money cuts despite a jion| Apples. Steele Reds, bu necauassi Oe at home and anti-American / out- VEGETABLES breaks overseas. . As it came to floor frim the povathess, cpoha.) GOB.” seeoeeeees 2.00) Foreign —= ae Carrots, Senet. be scree: 1.98 measure authorized a $3,603,000,-|Celery root, tdoz ows. eeeeeeees a 000 program for the year starting Leeks, tbehes) ataners t00 July 1 — 339 millions below Presi-|vlons, dry 60")... sence 238 dent Eisenhower's request. , * * * House passage of the authoriza- tion bill was expected about Wednesday, This would send the bill to the Senate. — Secretary of -Sta-te “Dulles plugged anew for the program in a Minneapolis speech last night. . He said ‘the Soviets are dangling ‘tempting aid offers before under- developed countries with the in-'3; tention of subverting them. Thus U.S. help abroad is vital . to combat “a hostile despotism which seeks to strangle us,’’ Dul- les said. Rep. Thomas E. Morgan (D-Pa) acting chairman of the House committee, and Rep. John M. Vorys (Ohio), a Republican lead- er, have said the 339-million-dollar committee cut below what Dulles termed Eisenhower's “rock bot- tom’? figure put the bill in rela- tively good shape to survive ex- pected House attacks. * * * But during the past few days there have been rocks hurled at Vice President Nixon in Peru, bul- lets fired eat the American ambas- sador’s residence in Haiti ahd the torch applied to a U.S. Informa- tion Service library in Lebanon. Also causing concern to aid sup- porters is a secret General Ac- counting Office report alleging heavy waste in U.S. dollars for the small Southeast Asia country of Laos, where recent elections came out less than satisfactorily from the American point of view. $4 Billion Increase Asked in FHA Loans WASHINGTON ® — The Eisen- hower administration today asked Congress for a four - billion - dol- lar increase in the FHA housing loan insurance program. Albert M. Cole, housing and} home finance administrator, pre- sented the request to a Senate banking subcommittee. Cole said the extra billions are needed to. meet a spurt in the de- mand for Federal. Housing Ad- ministration insurance loans. It would boost from three bil- lions to seven billions the amount of insurance the FHA could issue in the period from now to June 30, 1959. The administration previously had asked for a five-year insur- ance program of three billion dol-. lars a year, the present rate. Car Smacks Into Tree, Area Youth, 18, Hurt A. Walled Lake teenager was injured Sunday afternoon as the car in which he was riding struck a tree along Oakley Park Rd. a half-mile west of S. Commerce Rd., Commerce Townsh.p, accord- ing to Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies. Robert Southard Jr., 18, of 1915 Sparling St., was admitted to Pon- tiac General Hospital with a brok- en arm and is reported in satis- factory condition today. - The driver, Robert E. Burgen, 19, of 884 Glengary Rd., Walled Lake, was uninjured. He told depu- ties someone forced him off the road on a curve. 4 ACRES INDUSTRIAL SITE Pontiac — R.R. siding and all utilities -available. For builder, “build-lease’’ deal “ready to go.” $17,500 cash. ————— THE PONTTAC 1 PRESS, _MONDAY, “MAY. ‘12, 1958 The following ;.2e top prices cov- ering sales of locally grown pro- duce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furuished by the Detroit “Bureau of Markets, as Onion seta, Sab. bag LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR 75 W. Huron Street FE 5-816! | MARKETS Pattern Spotty. as Stocks Dip NEW YORK ® — The stock yf Market backed down. irregularly in fairly active early trading today. Losses of most key stocks were fractional. A good assortment of gainers appeared in about the same 1.75 range. A few stocks moved more * * * : U.S. Steel ease4l and other major |steel shares showed little change. \Illinois Central rose a fraction. Fractional losses were taken by Goodrich, U.S. Rubber, Kennecott, American Smelting, American Cya- namid, Westinghouse Electric, Gen- eral Electric and Johns-Manville. - thereafter Notice to City of Pontiac DOG OWNERS 1958 Dog Licenses now ‘due and payable at City Clerk's office, first floor, City Hall, 35 South Parke Street. *2 up to and including May 15 °3 will be charged Ada R. Evans, i we <. i ‘E} World War II, will preserve the two-party sys- tem in our state.” Potter, who~lost both legs in said “the eyes of ‘the entire country are fastened on our state for one very special rea- son: Will our American system of ent remain strong? Or | will Michigan be dominated by one party completely bossed by a handful of men representing but one view?” Under the leadership of Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Democrats have taken over virtually every top elective state office since Pot- — elected to the Senate in In his bid for a setond term, Potter probably will be opposed by Democratic Lt, Gov, Philip A, | Hart. Williarns is seeking a sixth, ‘term as governor. | Billy Graham | Finds Fault in Homes of U.S. SAN FRANCISCO (®—A nation! is ‘no stronger than its homes and there is something wrong with the American home, Billy Graham, told a Mothers Day audience of 16,300 at the Cow Palace’ last night. * * * The evangelist noted there is one divorce for every 32 mar- riages in the nation and one for every two in San ‘Francisco. “It shows there is more unhap- piness here than in any other city in the world,” Graham declared as he opened the third week of his San Francisco crusade. * * * } Millionaire Sets Up Scholarship Foundation Use My Money ‘Quick,’ ‘Says: WASHINGTON (INS) — John Hertz, whose career from immigant newsboy to millionaire typifies the American dream, is eager to spend a fortune to enable the U.S. to train space age engineers. Hertz, founder of the Yellow Cab Co., and the U-Drive-It system that bears his name, has created a multi-million dollar foundation to grant scholarships to young mechanical ¢ and electrical en- gineers. * * * And “the vigorous, 79-year-old businessman wants the money he has donated ‘“‘spent quick.” ‘In an interview Hert: de- clared: tees spend the money, the better. I didn’t set it up as a monument | to myself after 'm gone.” “He has given the foundation all of his. fortune except enough to insure. the comfort of his wife and three children during the re- mainder of their lifetime. Upon their death, their money reverts to the foundation. 100 young engineering students a year. Money will be provided for not only tuition but for food, hous- In some instances, awards will be made to siudents still in high | school aptitude. Hertz insists on three things in the operation of the foundation: That there be no racial or religious discrimination in the awards, that “need” be a factor, and that there jcity of Chicago. sixth grade, who show engineering * * * be no red tape. The funds will be used to pro-|QUIT IN SIXTH GRADE | vide scholarships for more than| Hertz, who left school in the ultimately ‘became a sports reporter for a Chicago news-' ‘feet and struck him. : * * * Smith was treated at Pontiac General Hospital] for bruises of the back. Reedy pleaded not guilty at trial in twe weeks. Trailer Sales Drop Off DETROIT # — The Fruehauf Trailer Co. has re a drop of 12 million collars in sales dur- ing ‘the first quarter of 1958, The company said Sunday sales for the three-month period ending March wl were $47,562,862 compared with $59,694,003 for a corresponding gies in 1957, The company said ‘a net Joss of $181,216 for tt first quarter against a net |profit of “$1,381,599 last year. \ his arraignment and will go on. “The quicker the trus- jing, clothing and other living ex-)Eugene Field, heieat Ade and -. ‘penses. ‘Harold Ickes... * * * A merger ended his journalistic - career and he was persuaded to Sell new fangled devices known as automobiles. Hertz recalls that at-the time there couldn't have been more than 40 horseless carriages in the entire “Everybody was afraid to get into one of them,” he grinned. * * wt From the profits as a dealer, he founded the Yellow Cab Co., in the ee which has Transient Want be cancelled = to : the day of publ than to cancel the charges pool that oortion of the first sertion of dered valuelesa through the day orevious to owblication. the first insertion, CASH WANT AD RATES men only. State previou rien¢e & phone number. - Press Box 50. advertise. been ren Ads may Salesman with license bk 8 expe- Pontiac CAREER SALESMAN WHI completely train young man ee ee oe ce aa under 30 in commercial refrigera- vour ‘kil! number.” Ne ise veut cn Cabelas sales raw car allowance. Must have po einer a will be «iver car. No floaters. Interviews Sat ~ oe a.m Sun. 1 p.m. No phone c®lis, : -losing time fot advertise. : < raents containing type sizes | Huff Refrigeration Co. targer than | resular agate i Highland, Mich Sees ELECTRONICS OPPORTUNITIES New technical training available, __ See our ad under classification 9. Experienced Real Estate * wine i | oe for “a LIVE Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days — 3 $1.50 $1.86 276° Contact: 3 160- -2.70 3.06 W AE 4° 1280 348 = (6.04 5 2.25 4.08 6.00 \ 6 2.70 4.86 7.20 7 3.15 § 67 840 | a 360 6 48 9.60 ( ® 4.65 1% 8610.80 Realtor’ | } 3101 W_ Buron FE 43569 { 3 6" Opea Evenings [tu @ * ' On stamps & Miscellanedus parts, A good chance write Pontiac Press Help Wanted Female 7 DOPPLER PPP PPA PA 2 OR 3 EVES. A WEEK Show Queen's-Way fashions sportswear for entire family and earn $35 up weekly een ae. We start for promotion, Box ©. Electrofics Opportunities A completely thew Electronica Technician program now avail- able in this area, offered one od the nation’s largest and ha- tionally Tecognized raining insti. and tutions. Tf you are interes in electronics, investigate the advan- tages of tha new modern training paper working with such figures ds)" pereiea she io deicesee 8 oes “The Bible teaches that mar- : Chicago and subsequently the U- Potatoes, taney 50-Ib. 2 gar: 8 Cal aceeaat tit Walker {Tage is a miracle,” he said. “It Drive-It system. He is now an ac- ar’ othouse ibches.) is & iner: : ee ‘ ; GREENS Si cl : ery = oe ie « serious, lifelong step and in Lodge Calendar tive partner in Lehman Brothers, Male, WU nec tesa ie inclair, Allied Chemical and Boe-| 605 sicht is a sacred vow.” g the New York investment firm, jpinach, bu. sees ° : = : 1s . n i Graham told wives to subordi-| Regular meeting of Pontiac Hertz explained he got the idea DETROIT EGGS nate themselves to their bys eee ae a. bee tee soles be held for the engineering scholarship DETROIT, May 9 (AP)—Eegs, f. 0. b.! ands. ‘' iv beg at 8 o'cloc oose- ' Detroit. eases incleded. {edernl-gtate New York Stocks : a Fan @ ny &s = : | velt resipie: 22 State St. Voting from reading a newspaper article Trades: ibate Merming Guotations) eepers of the home — not the of life membership for 3 sojourners. that the Soviet Union was turning wane: ee. cfr" walt women's club — but the home. |Bernice Cover, Scribe. out hunreds more engineers than medium 367 grade B large 39. ee ot Is! Crk Coal .. 34 'Greet your husband at the door) the U.S. in recent years. Browns: Grade A extra fares 41; I rae yy Bea + | o— so 3* with a kiss. He faint the! oe 39-40, wid. avg. 40; S ehecks| Allied Sts wees 448 —— & L ::. 386/tiree time. It d ae ht : . He said: ‘I wanted to do some- Total weekly of government Allis Chal ...e. 22.7 Kelsey Hay ... 28 se mt =n ews in [ ie thing to show how I felt about aded eggs May receipts of b 764 a Ltd wees. 274 Kennecott .... 84 | be attractive.” : ing aye fl Snites * Grade Ati SALA Greage, 88 3 we | this country and to try to make Browns: Grade A large 37%4-38: me- 4m rp tanec Kroger wees 3 “The wife has the hardest job, “ Clifford McNeal, of 805 Heming-| _- people in other countries gs how ee ml & ry .. 344 bene Ae °° gihe went on, “I had to take care way St., Lake Orion, told Oakland fine the American people have Am Motors ..: 144. [ib MehBL .. 8 3/of my five children one day while |County Sheriff's Deputies, Satur- - |treated an immigrant. I hope that Poultry ce ee Leckh Aire "|. 412 my wife went shopping. I'd rather day, that someone had stolen a in a smal} way I can_ inspire mRad .'.... 113 beews «4 plough new ground all day than ‘pushbutton radio, fuel pump, ear- others and give American young- DETROIT POULTRY an sane ia ° Loriiiard |. 383 go through that again.” ‘buretor, wheel, and tire from his sters faith in this great nation Lagpbinesy b Pg yieeee yh tor ot Bo am Tet & Tei 127 Mack Tre 243| Graham saw 575 persons make station wagon parked at the front we have. Fe" ive poultry up to. 10 a.m lam ne eea Mats So... afa! “decisions for Christ’? at the endjof his home. . CONFIDENT OF FUTURE steers, i77e bape sea emt gee fin Viscose Hp Mead ce 3 of his sermon, bringing the total| Hertz is confident in the future Tbs.) whites 23-24; Barred Rocks 25-26;/Anac W&C 49 ergen Lino 33.5) to 8,180 for the crusade. Total at-. Ruth Bevans, of 21042 S. East of the United States despite Soviet cavonettes (over 5 Ibs) 26-29. ‘larmeo 8tl 47.6 Merr Ch & 8 176 es desp e Armour & Co. 14 Mpls Hon __ 876|/tendance now totals. 229,800. |Blvd., told Pontiac police she left scientific accomplishments, ; Aiitoet FST Minn M& MX >| Graham will resume the cru-jher purse in a washroom at the “e tl Cst Line .. 33.1 Moi Ch .. 312\/sade tomorrow. Auburin Hotel and returned in a He explained: “I got a jolt ay ete | Aveo Min.) '83 Mor Brod’... 3a.3| half hour to find it looted of $250 when the Russians came up with pence ; jhe » Ben ’ Balt & Ohio .. 29° Mot Wheel ... 127 in cash! their Sputnik even though the Benavet Bes “ Mueller pr. BY = scholarship plan had come to me eth Steel ... 40.@ Murray Cp .. | weeks before. Roeing Air ... 40.2 Nat Rise |... 48 ian U e Charles M, Polk, 18, of 3280 ° Br t me Nat Cash R .. 62.2 é M, . . Fore Worn.) gt) Nat Deir 445 Chembourne St. Orchard Lake, . * * Briggs Mf 71 Nat Gyps “74 , ; “ h | tell ea ae dl Sep ae Rebel fone run e ...-39 j ‘ontiac detectives on a charge “ dd NY Central 15 2] e . 0 0 " : CHICAGO uw — May wheat and|Rurrourns *.: ed Mie M Pw - BT being absent without leave from of a stock market drop or some un- corn futures held about steady in|Campo soup | ssa Not Baca. 386 Fort Monroe, Va., U.S. Army post. employment, I know they're wrong. Can Dry... 18) Ber SB MM “Before this coun’ to early board of trade dealings to-| «4 Ohie Oil . ‘ore this try goes day, but most other contracts were |Gesttel aint’. 12h Seve Se 10.8] Won't Leave Saginaw Victor Schauer, of 1925 Baylis ‘Hell, the rest of the world is go- weak. Sater rec 7 otk Seem EB for Detroit Bench by hege Sreremeapian baiglananet aga ing to have to be in terrible, ter- Cen I Lt Pf 192) Pan A W Air. 15.1 to ‘ounty Sheriff's: Depu- as I rible sha I'm ready to invest The new wp teas contracts > sod ol 48 Poa Bol Ht, Order of High Court ties, Saturday, that a green and PRIZE WINNER — Mrs. Tru Smith. 354 . a ee pope in om oaure with een dollar re 1 s : = WINN — Mrs. man Smith, 354 E. Flint St. e j 80 - | r i = ' * ” slid off the most, reflecting the |Cities Sve. 821 Penne JC. #34 rie hyaroplane valued at $400! Orion, was the winner in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center Mother's |/Ve ever_eamed. government estimate of last Fri- rect 32 197 Peps! Cola 31 SAGINAW W — Circuit Court had oteren tran bie property: Da contest to find the Oakland Count waother with the la est ‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC 8 day that this year’s winter wheat |Cole Paim .. 5 Pfizer 67.5 Judge Eugene S. Huff defied the | | y e; . y ; - 1957 Chevrolet Converahies — No. = Col Brd A |||. 8 T elps D 46.2 Michi Supreme Court today by | mmage Sale — St. James family of living children. She has 18. Here she received a list of | VCS7P267293. Public ae to be praia yield will exceed a billion bushels. |Colum cas’. | ing Phiieo 13 )) Michigan Supre y ©Y Church, W. Maple, B’ham, bari gifts from the center from Leo Zadosko, chairman of the’ contest |01” pontise State Bani ‘Biig, st 11:30 The May estimate was about 46/5075 %¢ #11 pnin Pet. 404 refusing to leave Saginaw to sit in. re4 15th, : to 5, and Pri, coments. a. Pontiac State Bank Bhig. at 1130 million bushels higher than the |Consum Pw. 51 isby Mulls . ${7/Detroit for a month. _ aa May 12, 13, ‘58. estimate of a month ago. Cc Pw Py pod nol eure ou 34 * * * - : Cent k bi] : ‘ee ‘ Brera wae Lesa " bas [Cont Gan = a8 Reoud, su ga} Hatt nd = refusal to | | Death N oti C es | __In Memoriam 2's Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7 inly beca o S, | cont Con Reyn Met —. 392) bow to igh court's order in a " ; nt Mot .. 85 76.2 |IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALICE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN, | BABYSITTING AND HOUSEWORK. dealers said. at on $07 go Fe? is4. statement which he read in open) PARRA ~~~ |- Beamer on Mothers Day | then manage your own business. teceronses - neapelaiie nad ve ¢ *. ~ [spear Rag Ape = ag egg eee 35 court. EARLE, : MAY 112. 8, “WILLIAM | Mather has gone to the premises!) © Me Shs My side Full or part sercnoats Sean ae After about an hour, wheat was jcutis Pub ° ag St Ree Pap . 22, Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn san 6: Geloced' basher at aes pean ao ean ey Seed go sia a Mary Schaffer and Mrs. Mable, Where roses bioom all the year. controlled elec. furnace on sm EXPERIENCED FF te on the new crop deliveries; May |noe chem 54.7 re Fon " "s dentials today. When Huff refused Jacobs. Funeral service will. be| Her name was sweet, her memory, parts gtea employme es to 8 a.m. 351 e $2.18'g; corn % higher on May Sa Pens : 196.4 Sinclair : $84 to leave, Quinn notified the high) mele Wednesday. May 14. at 1¢ oo sweet mack ond mil iran h. conditions tite z zs we - to % lower on the other rgiadas, East Kod ....1086 Southern Ce... PH court and now awaits further in- | pore gay — —_ ecttation| Sous has taken his ange! child HIGH PAYING JOBS, rien ae ave, celerences.§ “7 May $1.26%; oats % to % lower, /—i Auto L ... 281 gou Pac .... $3.3 structions. Rocare will’ be nt 8.15, Sadly -missed by the family ties, foreign, USA. All trades. r-_No_phone cis . ay fl @ Mus .,. 45 *. 383 of the Rosar 6:15 y —— Companies fare, Information| ELECTRONICS OPPOR’ May G4; rye % to 1 cent lower, /aner Red“. £3 Soaring... 124] In his statement, Huff said: Sec pra esas tertade| Lovin, MEMORY. OF, JOHN | ery Ban iv, Mateo Wis) Rew scenant, Semed eae May $1.34%; soybeans % to %6/ SIN TIN, "97° Std Brame i etl ot do re © uh an ; Earle will lie jm state. Biks Lodge May 12, 1957 Bi ced. Newer 2. aire GENERA higher, May 2.26%; lard 15 -to/Pirestone ©. 87 Std Oil Ind .. 434 not intend of Sorrow at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. You're not forgotten, father dear, MAN WANTED WiTH MECHAN ance ageney 2 girl t ’ . set me 1 te to live HICKSON. MAY 10, VIOLA, | Nor ever shal} you be cal ability. Direct sales to an ype 25 cents a hundred pounds higher, | Feed Mach .. $6 sid Of NJ .. $43) Supre Court. I tend ICKBON. MAY 10. 1958 M. VIOLA.| oT one as life and memory last | Babyhood Wonda-Chairs. Car nee- required, Waite Pord Mot .... 39.3 Sid Ol Oh .. within the framework of our Con- of Mrs, Gernid Andress Mee Hel,|We shall remember thee essary. (J0od earning potential | Box 47, Fontiae Press, giving age, May $12.60. Preent Ds 2c . oan on JP .. “4 stitution. But, I cannot ignore the lis Brown. Prank E. ona po wl R. Sadly missed by children and “Mr, Brunelle “Groveland on! —¢*Perience sala xpected. Jen Dvnam |.. 57.1 Syly El Pd... 38 a ickson, Mrs. Hilliard Clinton, _ grandchildren the TAxie,” Mathows Bifilding. | GIRL a ; wand ' H a . SE Sl pe ge ie sae tnt Pe chit, PLOVING MEMORY OP MY Br-| Flim Nong Michigans” “| have own trangportauon: wil pre Gen Fds ..... 58.7 Swift & ae. , ed me and the attorneys who ered basen er e- ees Se vide f ton tok ot a of r week. ’ Texas Co . 663 Selmes. Funeral service will be’ phens, who died May 12, 1957.| MEN OVER 25. SALES & SERV- A Set” Machine Hurls Stone Pa ae ie Sy Tex @ Sul... 186 practice before me daily, —_~ held Tuesday, May 13, at 1:30 Dearly loved, and sadly missed ice, Steady eartiings, Security, Re- __$28 to start. . Gen Tel 46.5 Textron... 106 eh en rte eee ne By, tus wife & ‘children, Mary E.| tipément. See Mr. Iieckiaw. '0 te MIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER, ooo Th Pa. 44 “ i __ Stephens 2, Tuesd only. Mich, state | stay nights. . : at Avon Housewife steer. 8 BS “heir SAE], “Now Seat heme prowete have Moka tsG es wc neste oe tis | SE A ke eee A etic r an rT on Fe. - | — cha! Bo AAid ._tpesket_ By ; a: _ haus MY ® the directive to| elson-Johns Puneral Home. | Funeral I Directors 4 MEN FOR SALES, IN | HEAtine OPENING IN TELEPHONE con aot yp 781 oie 0 pave casa jud e for a riod | mame way Nabeed Jew wih “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” own bess; write your own pay-. “train end An Avon Township housewife to-|Grah Paice ... 113 Un Carbide Or hated Ge Geos eel 2 ale son of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Pear.) COATS check Pay creo gag) Como SALESLADIES day is wondering just how valuable Gt & Z “ .. 3 |Of one month, commencing today. gall, Puneral service will be he aise neéded. Pall or rt time steneed auld selling better y is S Jus pie — 4 Pt nie Gait Air Lin’. 35.4 _.__ Monday, May 12, at 1pm from | FUNERAL HOME Apply between 8 and 9 463 Tesses and sports | wear fi = a good, hard-working husband real-|Orerhonmd -- 13 * unit Aire ei; the Huntoon Funera} fic : fing Fan, Piains OR 3-7751/ _8. Saginaw. ay work ly is, according to Oakland County |fersn Croc. . $88 waa ws aterford to De ci Q interment in Perry Mi. Par = Vesa OUTDOOR SHOW BUSINESS. | o41 pierce suzerre wnat Sheriff's Department reports Nometk ..... 624 Un Lines 29.5 t | Punera! arrapgements + ‘pastoen| D nelson Johns ravel, no expe : . +». 42.4 YS Rub a7 ‘ _ Puneral } Bess . Expenses paid. Not “galling Mon- SALESLADY FOR CHILDRENS & ee Ti Gent... 33. US Steel 33 5 USS, MAY Ii, 1958, JOSEP FUNERAL HOME ann Elgin Car — sae) ee ee eee i 7 Jal. : BUGOU be ahd 2 o ilford: 4 “Designed tor verals” . | ene ta ha eh Mrs. Maxine Davis, of 2830 Wal-|tnaust Ray 17.3 West Un Tel . 18.2 on Pavin of Street Deloned husband a Deraths —ikes cRIFR oe ferred but will train & conduct; WOMAN. LIGHT HOUSEWORK. - bridge St., was watching her hus-|Ing Rand ... 78, weste A Bk .. 21.7 Strauss: dear father of Mrs. Bern-/ thoughtful Servire = FE E3584) classes to show you how to earn| Car children, Live in. FE : {Inland Sti ... 88.2" Westg El ..... 58.4 ; hard Urban. Lawrence and Mi-/ big money selling for our organt- fa. band, David, hard at work mow- oe iy Waite met. oe qhadt seirauee: Geer arether of V fe) orh ees- es-Si j i e seven W. of Pontiac in the lake| WoMAN EIN TO TO BO j nter i} . . r ij . ates I : ing the front lawn Sunday morning. |1i'"Rus Mch 3554 Woolworth... «41| Whether Camley street in the) ald and Richard Strauss. Puneral p TOP COMMISSION RATES ang sg a en tare. Fe yay 3 oo Suddenly the power mower hurled | tt Harv ... m3 Yele & Tew . oe southeast section of Waterford | service will be held Tuesday, May FUNERAL HOME dere eerie phone Mr.| § FE 4.2221. a stone at her, iit eaner 962 Yaast shat . #6 |Township will be blacktopped or | Be ee taterment Ambulance Service Plane or Motor | — . 46. | YOUNG GIRL TO , FOUSE- She was treated for lacerations |Int TeléTe! . 344 Zenith Rad ... 162/not will be discussed this evening oe im. an ie ae SPE 28378 0 oo rr 7 peamaee rn ve in. to the right side of her face at St. at a public hearing during the . at § pm. today at Richardson. Cemetery Lots. 5 SHIPPING CLERK Joseph. —— Hospital and re-| og "Tr tre Asean Press, |Weekly meeting of the township jae sl ar Serngee wit Be to state. |W Bir CHAPEL J, ORAVER, HANDY MAN Help Wanted 8 leased, said ities. : E WELCH. MAY 11, 1958. BILLY D,| «. Man, 50 to 55, to do shi ppin mibo _ if =»: 30° 15 * * * gf gh AE Milford: age 42) ee ay | Fepairs & some cleaning for a lo-| ALL MEN OR WOMEN DESIROUS Indust Ratis ut stocks : beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- WHITE CHAPEL-TWO, GRAVES, ca’ retail store. Must have work of making $2 to $5 ver hour, full Hi C Net Change -.6 wt als ac The hearing, scheduled for 8:30, bev Welch: Gear brother of Harry, Tio six, 0, LI 2 or L wart Apply memes +8 i = MN. Berry 8 mete Mr. Smith. 150 . : ‘ 24.2 esley : ef. 045 90.0 1¢9.9|Will raise the sibility of creat- JoAnn Welch; beloved grandson an Employment Commission, 142 OLE WAN, i Tots It by ars 926 80.9 1889/ing a special Lae district of Dantel Welch and, ata) Help Wanted Male 6) Wayne St. Pontiac. MIDDUE-AGED _cOUPLE 1% day M 86.4 . F . ° ulle e eit m : per wk; woman, housework, "3 ‘ . bd 125.8 76.5 183.6\f0 pay for the proposed street -held Tuesday, May t 3p days per wk Home furnished, L f the Ri = = m- it < Panerai | } = in City This Weekend |: S63 HS 1B |work between Bazan Lake’ road io urement: A Steady Job |——SacesMen|-o@ ot oes Ay 1347 177.8 1888/and Edgefield street. eiating. Interment in Highland for a good steady worker, Appear- | Ages 33 or over To contact smal! i 1 78.2 66.2 150.9 : mega cealt yn wdh toda im state | ance, reference and mechanics! business men in local area to calles Me to 48 yeies ot a or Two youngsters were struck by Because they say overflow Home, Milford. ability Le gir 10307 Le est W.| _sell emergency service. FE 8-2041.| sist office manager in a reves i ; = ro C) : : cars in Pontiac this weekend but DETROIT STOCKS crowds from Dodge Brothers | oS Ee ee S ed ee Ge ae cute sare neither was seriously hurt. Pigures ater dimen eae ae eighths State Park No. 4 block their | BOX REPLIES meinen ae eee eee ee oe I's . on A ae gern ‘ee * * * 8 High Lo Low Noon| Streets and driveways, residents | | At 10 a.m, toda there tr 523 ass Elia. 1k RA. VE Roebu k & C view phone Mr. - erkins at EM Paula Jill Hankin, 2, of 72 N.|Allen Elec. & Eauip. Co... "22 133| Of the Cass Lake Highland Sub- |; Were replies at the Press | ACTUAL JORs OPEN IN, US. Cc O. | _+4238 Tasmania St., stepped out into Or-jRoss Gear Co. . | 289 270) division will ask board members office ‘in the following $82, $M4 Wire tae vapeymect | yy) Il train thre Employment Agencies 8A chard Lake avenue, ‘near Cass, ie eee Mo. = “1S $9 62/| tonight to consider erecting 23 boxes: Info. Center. Room 000, 470 Stuat | \' | train three neat ap-| ~~~ - hil j hil d Pa. Co... 86 86 -86| no- i eines tae caring, aggressive young while talking to another child an Evaineee —— at tt ae parking signs. . 1, 3, 8, 12, 13, 28, 29, 31, § Apprentice “ELECTRICIANS. | F BR, ags e young| EVELYN EDWARDS walked into the side of a car. She| put, Manufact. Co. 1... * 74 76 One last business matter will be $2, 34, 41, 42, 47, 50, 59, | Must be union. MArket 41272, |men_ for outside selling VOCATIONAL COUNSELING was treated at Pontiac General) Toledo. Edison Co. ...... 14.0 14.0 140 z 61, 64. 74. 75, 76, 80, 81 BUILDING | MAINTENANCE SU- itions in P d = Wayne Screw Pd.Co..... * 1.7 2./@ request for a liquor license from See tte tee oe oe See PERVISOR—Knowledge of heat-|POSitions in ontiac an $11 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. Hospital for bruises of the left foot./ "tno sale; bid and asked. the Tel-Dix store at 2135 Dixie 102, 111, 113, 114, 119. fog. air conaitening, plumbing, surrounding area. FE. 40584 Another two - year - old, Donald Highway. & ee ee . Bagl ., was hit : : 1. Gs. Wite giving cdacation; tie |THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICA- iggegpot os hi *h = hen h ar Flects FOR CASH IN Ai cial courses’ and salary desired TIONS ARE REQUIRED: / by a car ‘near his ay ae e Knocks Ci ty Sohceman . HURRY, sell things Box 50, Pontiac Press. bakes anes Gceiea Gea: walked in front of it e ver ; ’ . talking to . oe people did not identify himself, but mi to ht for Post From ‘Cycle Arrested through Classified Ads. Business }IN RETURN WE WILL OFFER: boy was not hurt, | i ’ = I Fon = Attractive ¢ giri who can type 5 : ‘ ‘ heat and likes “bile a _ | 2. Rapid advancement on A motorist who knocked a Pon- S Better 2 proof of ability Gare’ Miteak Eaesarmenn oes : : ; . - - ES ei days. Midwest Employm DETROIT «® — Sen. Cherles E- |tiac police officer off his motor- The Pontiac Press par ays oad Srties creerens { AROFOUEN Laine ig ag | pontine Slate Bank Bigg.” PE Potter, only Republican to hold alcycle was arrested for reckless and around Pontiac. For further | you qualify 5-027 ‘ : ee wv FOR WANT ADS information be at the Savoy Mo- An opportunity to build a ‘ } top elective office = cag driving Saturday. — ; tel 120 8 Telegraph Rd Pontiac. |* future in a growing busi- Instructions 9 a e Ww a.m. sharp Wednesday, May moaligegs iret 2 sll aaa s * DIAL FE 2.-8181 th | CALL FOR. INTERVIEW, 11 4M. | BATON TWIRLING TAUGRT IN seek a second term. It c s Officer Clarence Smith said that ' § (CaS DRIVERS FULL time ii; 70,8, FM, roEspay AND PE eee amet hake vail. surprise to no one he stopped his motorcycle on Sag- From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ww: ren, | ETH. MR TURNER, WALDRON j bid, he 41- - CLOSER AND LEAD TAKER FOR _HOTEL, _PONTIA In making his - the -year- inaw street and a car behind an soaia 6 modernization work. Good hustler = a old Potter said; ‘My campaign him driven by Moses Reedy Jr., red” immediately. The _ Tens pea eed PD cals ts Time Study | and will be vigorous and positive. We |95 397 Prospect St.,, skidded 30 Ee eames no, respon, | \GARPENTERS FAST PROJEcT| Cost Estimating Man No eanvassing you rogram _Mrs. Hearns, OR 3-6624. Bite CtRON TECHNICIANS 3 WOMEN WIT! PREVIOUS are vitally needed in industries sales experience. To qualify for such @ Managing own business. Part- INDUSTRIAL EL time during training period Call BROADCASTING, GU FE $-1192, SILES, A’ ATIO ALTERATIONS & REPAIR LADY, ed Phd mus experienced 4 _Dry " Cleaners, 19 “Teren, a A an ate ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH interested = this vita your present family income? Let desire your ability supplement the in-— should inves ~ come by selling Avon—customers | are wa as for service in your | as perce to ve’ yes pay neigh! Phone today - experience, ‘S “ verte Drayton Plains Write: | *6 Ox 56 | tCS DIVISt e Best E 9 Dox 06 Pontine pr. “AMBITIOUS WOMAN | git "3 If you can work 3-4 howrs day ADDRESS: ne of ears evenings & wish 40 pas at f ACR @arh ax -muct as $1¢0 per werk, Te ‘PHONE ........ call MA 43464) 9 ‘il noon URS. WORKED, FROM... 90 ... 4 ane elec ckinnn tana 7 § Fi