SH am, gn ret age, Ee gs i ragga eg MOR OO OR Is 1 OIE LT OEE — state and-city officials. adie Shee Se che ae ) FS ea © 2 wai eae sy deat eee osare 5 amare diel ad * x * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ¢ 1957 ——-88 PAGES aa ae, EP lectin is wee non ost Pontiac Motor Division Dedicates Mammoth Waste Treatment Plant Pontiac Motor Division's giant industrial waste treatment plant wag unveiled officially this morn- ing, at ceremonies witnessed by The new plant replaces treat- ment facilities located in the var- jous manufacuring plans. waste control metheds in existesior, 6, E. Knudsen, ee: ee manager, announced, The disposal © plant eutng & Bisel si ell pone bemees thy ing and 34 treatment tanks. These huge tanks, ‘with individual ca- pacities up to 500,000 gallons, cover an area of 100,000 see feet, ting egulens wil be vend io chien ically remove objectionable mater- jal in copper, nickel, cyanide and chrome solution from metal plat- Iiroughout the Pontiac Motor Div. SUDREE Eiis scachie- tn teres ougpisiaie &f Wis ale, ade Weide Weentment glamt of Seetinn Mole Division where 1500 gallons of noxious wastes can be treated each minute. Through an oxidizing process this reactor breaks addition of chlorine gas. Liquids are thus neutralized for safe disposal, down cyanide solutions used in chrome plating @perations ‘by the missioners John E, Cary, Floyd P. three members of the| Indicate Delay in Senate Action on Postal Hikes House OKs Measure, for Senisies : WASHINGTON (#—Two GOP senators indicated to- day that action will be de- ferred until next year on a House-passed bill to boost postal rates, Senate Republican Lead- er Knowland Calif. said that because adjournment is near, he doubts the Sen- ate will act this year on the bill to raise the first-class letter rate to 4 cents an ounce, and airmail to 7 cents, effective Oct. 1. Other raises also would be pro- vided, to increase postal revenues, a tet Eh me lion dollars a year. Sen. Carlson, Kans., ranking Republican on the Senate Post Office Committee, said he was sure the committee would have te hold hearings. But there were reports some remaining in the compartments Looks On in Helpless Horror Excavator Forest H. Hilborn could only watch in helpless hor- ror as his 16-year-old son, Henry, was rumed beneath the wheels Senate May End Work in Week Adjournment in Sight if Action ts Finished on Civil Rights WASHINGTON (—The Senate’s Democratic and Republican lead- ers laid out a program today for is" j ir ii S of ‘a dump truck -yesterday near the Orchard Lake-Telegraph roads we Riding % feet above the ground in the cab of a drag-line, Hilborn could not rush to his son's aid, nor did his frantic cries of warn- ing help as the youth walked into the moving truck’s path. | “Henry probably couldn't hear me above the noise of the ma- chinery,” Hilborn said ‘ after- wards. “Besides, it all happened so quickly.” ; The. boy died shortly after the accident, despite efforts by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital doctors to revive him through heart massage. The father, who lives at 2477 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Township, is a sub-contractor on the State High- way Department underpass _proj- ect. Yesterday Hilborn and other workers were in a field south of *|Golt drive and west of the Munici- ‘pal Golf. Course, gathering dirt for transportation to the underpass. *.* * From his seat in the drag-line, which picks up dirt-at one end and passes it to dump trucks at the other, Hilborn saw the entire trag- edy. BOY WAS HELPING. “Henry was helping me on the job. He was handing truck drivers the tickets which they later re- deem for pay.” Hilborn said he saw the youth walk away from one truck and, as Son Is Crushed. by Truck x ie: HENRY HILBORN helping his father on jobs for four years, “He definitely was not ‘green.’ He always has been careful about accidents. What happened was out of our -control,”” Hilborn told Mandel, “There was noth- ing anybody could do to stop it.” The truck driver, Norman Pear- son, 26, of 1566 Richmond St., was released, Mande] said, after stat- ing he had no idea the boy was in the path of hig truck, *. & * Had the accident not happened, the victim would have joined his family in a happy occasion today— his fathér’s 44th birthday. The Hilborns have one other son, Thomas, 12. lranian Bandit Leader Escapes From Trap ance” basis to certain dealers. Drop Expected in Price of Gas Slash of About 2: Cents Per Gallon May Follow ‘Wholesale Rate Cut Retail gasoline prices were be- lieved about to drop nearly two cents a gallon today after four more: major oil companies an- nounced yesterday they would trim wholesale prices in Detroit. Pontiac area gasoline stations, however, generally were still sell- ing at. the old prices today, wait- ing for any reduction in costs to reach them. Under the new prices, the mo- torist should be able to buy his gasoline for 31.4 or 31.5 cents a gallon for regular grades, and 35.6 .cents for premium, = cut of 1.8 cents, Pure Oil, Sinclair, Gulf and So- announced wholesale cuts in the Detroit Metropolitan Area similar to those made by. Standard, Shell, Sun and Speedway ail companies. Dangers of a price war were minimized by the companies and by the gasoline retailers associa- tion in Detroit, which said the petitive conditions.” The first company to announce euts, the Texas Co., faces anti- trust action before the Justice Departnient, in Washington brought by the retail association. It claim anti-trust laws were violated because the cut 13 days ago was made only for dealers who would absorb an extra half cent ¢eut in the retail prices, The Texas Co, denied the charge and said it would continue its pro- gram on an “individual assist- Stamp for the Bridge? tans ae. m os Postmaster cony Mobil companies yesterday’ price reductions are ‘‘to meet com- Hold to Party Lines WASHINGTON (® — Michigan eral pay increases for federal em- ployes at this time. and 171 Republicans; The principal debate in the House came on raising the letter rate to four cents. ‘SERVICE TO PEOPLE’ Rep. Pfost (D-Idaho) said: ““The Republican administration seems to have lost sight of the fact that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) - Continued Showers Predicted for Area The weather man says Pontiac area residents can expect more thundershowers tonight and tomor- row. Tonight's low will be 66-70. Temperatures during the next five days wil] average near or slightly below normal, with a normal maximum 81, normal minimum 61. Late Thursday it will turn lcooler, warming over the week- end, and cooler Monday. Precipitation will total around % to % inch with expected thundershowers Thursday and over the weekend, Lowest temperature recorded in ‘downtown Pontiac preceding 8 State Department that their trip our laws..The youths shown & Williamson, both of New York City. United States government bidden tour of Red China, catch up with the Jake , New Yor Larry’ s Mother Fears Trouble Over China Trip By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ji A number of parents today eyed with misgivings the pos- sibility of their sons and daugh- ters making a Communist-spon- sored trip to Red China in the face of tite State Department opposition. Others, however, felt their children were able to de- cide for themselves, Mrs, Evelyn Van Hevel of Detroit, mother of Larry RB. Schwartz, 22 of Utica, said she didn’t want her son-to go either te Europe or to China. “Larry is the kind of boy that likes to find out what is going on, I am praying for my boy. He is not the kind to get in trouble, but he might if he goes to Red China. 1 didn’t want him to go (to Europe) because I wanted him here with me. For the same reason I don't want him going to Red China.” Calls Milk Meeting LANSING @ — Advised that Michigan dairymen are suffering economic hardship, Gov. Wil- liams has called a meeting Sept. 9 with his. milk marketing ad- visery commission to see if any- thing can be done about it. Humphrey on New Job PITTSBURGH (* — George M. Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury, today was named board chairman of a.m. was 67. At 1 p.m, the ther- momieter reached 84, who planned a trip into Red China read a Just. before the Moscow-Peiping trans-Siberian ex- press train pulled out, two Americans withdrew from the trip. Two others said by flying to Peiping. leader of the group and te . |ganizer og the on toe unist-sponsored M may put them in Jack Rosen (left) and Robert A Youths Defy Americal: Leave for Red China Tour MOSCOW (#i—Forty-one American youths defied the today and left for a for- they might decide later to Comm cow youth festival, said. ‘he would go to Peiping by way of Kiev. where he would first attend another Com- munist - sponsored youth meeting. The U.S, State Department had issued a strong warning that the trip might violate the law, This Related Story Page 6 resulted in an anxious 24-hour meeting by the Americans early in the day. The State Department told them Tuesday in a letter from The United States has no diplo- matic relations with Communist China and considers itself in a “quasi state of war” with the Mao Tse-tung government, Dan O'Connell of Chicago said as the train left the station, “We have six days aboard before we reach the Red Chinese border and there are some here who may change their minds and get off.” * * * A crowd of Russians swarmed over the station platform as the well-equipped train prepared to leave. Dozens of bunches of flow- ment. The Americans were frolicsome at the station. Los Angeles’ Guy Crawan and Peggy Seeger played and sang “America the Beautiful.” DECLINED TO GIVE REASON Stan Fukson, Los Angeles, and National Steel Corp. Richard Sherman, Chicago, with- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Former Pontiac Doctor Sparked Leelanau Praieet Six years of community ‘effort, sparked by a former city physi- cian, have borne fruit with. the scheduled dedication next Suriday of the new Leelanau Memorial Hospital in north poet. The modern 16-bed facility én a hill overlooking this Leelanau Coun- Dr. Chiletie nslied ‘Nocthport ree- idents to help build a’ larger hos- In Today’s Press Ha HE i ani AFL-CIO to Act inTeamsterCase. Pre-Convention Verdict on Corruption Charges Promised by Council CHICAGO @® — The AFL-CIO County Ne Repeeesaee see Editorials wedvhnreds beanie 6 Market tJ ages hatha a1 ¥ Jopened | Obituaries ..... edhe te 6 coh lara _— see ed ee ey 12 * af Sports ‘eas sees teeee “ cal Service, Theater DB eweisedavenen uM, 15 Brothers of Chicago, va fede Progreso port Wilsot, Earl >.:...1.... oh ib €pted. invita Women’s Pages , oiepeeue Ss at’ turn to public votes for major new the construction, including ! County |e Taxpayers League, in a step to- With Love and Kisses Khrushchev Leaves Betin protector to this “other” kitten in BIG BROTHER — A real sourpuss where dogs — are concerned, Willie the wildcat acts as a gentle . Wash., where he's a house pet of Sgt. Kelly W. West Richland, Kenning said he had checked their’ claim and found it_to be true. He gave an estimate of $15,000 for the additional work. * * * before mak- ing a decision. They also indicated a plan to contact the north Ever- Ulbricht gave a light touch to the farewell by recalling Khrush- meat, more fat, more butter.|dentia] Magazine empire fell sharp- Right he is.” Throughout, complete agreement Soviet economic muddle still un- solved. » ¥. Urge Church Use iene already ee bas ‘spent t : spa = moa «or wm ABQ Student — while other money has gone in- fd nis to construction of a new animal shelter ad a garage in the serv-/[*. © ice center, he said. | 0 ege PLANS TO APPEAL gone fomty is planning a State! 175 From 94 Towns Supreme Court appeal of Judge Dehalee's decision, but this may not Have Ended - Courses eu auton upset, the county) at Central Michigan will be allowed to spend its $1,400,000 building fund equity on) MT. PLEASANT — At the close new buildings, at tee orang lage pro recently If the decision stands, the (175 students towns. com- county probably pleted degree and certificate re- ew Mave -\quirements at Central Michigan oe = * * * Milk Strike Begins - pe a LmaNy, yw A year commencement strike was on in a broad started even before the strike The Farmers of cea ondeiae at midnight dairy’ plants in the Albany DFA officials claimed some sters Union truck drivers to cross the lines. By E. H. sims Can some people smell a rain be- fore it begins? life, efe., are likely to be “released” which are kept weight- ed down during riods of good weather. On the ocean, sailors who have an especially sensitive sense of smell, can often detect the change in-smell or marine life and sea- ‘weed before a rain, - _ The Weather Poll 0.8. Weather Boreas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly temerrow d orrew, Warmer Low tonight 66-70. warm temerrow high 82-86. Seutheasterly winds at 19-15 miles an heuer becoming westerly at 17-12 miles an bour tenight. ' Teday in Pontise Lowest temperature preceding & a.m. At 8 am.: Wind felocity 6 m.p.h. - Direction—w-sw. Bun today at 7:25 p.m, Sun rises Thursday at 5:30 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 10:35 a.m. Moon rises today at-8:12 p.m. ISchedule Ist Mediation in Boston Paper Strike BOSTON | (INS)—Baoston’s tight “newspaper blackout went into its fifth day today as representatives of ‘the publishers and 200 striking mailers scheduled their first across-the-table mediation confer- ence. Both sides were to meet face to face at a conference scheduled for 2:30 p.m. at the State House with the. State Board-of Arbitration and Conciliation and a federal media- tor. pied ded teleiedie Tuesday in Pontiac (AS recorded downtown) & F: I Fi Z ii F rT | fe sPe i g : I i i Ege = Vote to Postpone - =; Area Dairy Strike Dairy Farmers strike that periled the Detroit Milk supply has been postponed here, Instead, directors of the Dairy Farmers Co-Operative Association of Michigan voted to explore evry possibility of. peaceful settlement. * * The strike had been scheduled for Wednesday. The decision to postpone the strike was reached at the meeting in New Hudson with 55 officers and members present, The directors voted 16-3 for the delay. Traffic between India and Rus- sia will increase in the next few years and ships of both countries will share it equally, under pres- sent afrangements, India's Gov- ernment in New Delhi announced. of Press, Radio, TV. _ HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The vast operating network of the Confi- Witnesses have _ testified several New York detectives, a sively sensational in the way of witnesses or District said; “We are making every effort to| Hollywood, think it would do Tufts any harm because similar stofies had testimony. Deputy et Attorney William Ritzi Call-Girls-to-Cops Teil of Confidential System=~ Dio’s Friend Refuses Senator Blasts Him Teamsters New York. He is the His stand brought a blast from the committee's chairman, Sen, To date, 117 persons, mostly movie personalities have been The prosecution's case-is expect- ed to terminate either sometime today or Friday following the tes- timony of “four or five” more’ witnesses, During yesterday's session the name of Desi Arnaz was intro- duced into the proceedings by party girl Ronnie Quillan; who said she gave a story to Confidential Mag- azine based on a 1944 “incident” between herself and the Cuban actor-musician. Arnaz, vacationing at Del Mar, Calif. vigorously denied ever meet- ing the self-confessed prostitute, British OK Route to Great Lakes Ports WASHINGTON (# — The British owners of the Mayflower II have agreed to a proposal to send the replica of the pilgrim: ship up the route of the St. Lawrence Sea- way. e ~*~ * * All that remains to make the trip a reality, Sen. Potter (R-Mich) reported today, is approval from the group of Americans which will f@ke over ownership of the vessel in November. * x * Potter said he has received ap- Prospect of Seaway Trip for Mayflower II Is Good)|sxein« proval of the proposed tour of Great Lakes ports from Warwick Charlton of London, head of the British group which sponsored the ship's recent voyage from England to Plymouth, Mass. “Commander (Alan) Villers (skipper of the Mayflower IH) is personally happy and willing to make the voyage,” Charlton wrote Potter. “The directors of the executive and our sponsors here also are anxious to accept your invitation.” Potter suggested to Chariton last SOME LADY “] don’t ever remember meef- ing the lady,” he said, “and I guess I'm being kind by calling her a lady.” : © Ae Ol Later, another witness, free- lance writer, Frank. J. Goldberg, testified that he provided Whis- per Magazine with information on the activities of his next. door neighbor, Sonny Tufts and “a cer- tain lady.”’ Under cross « examination by defense attorney Arthur Crow- ley, Goldberg said he did not & Police Help Kenneth, 14, Complete Subway Trip CHICAGO (@® — Kenneth Fletch- er, 14, of Kalamazoo, completed a somewhat delayed trip on Chicago's subway system with the help of police. The youth was separated from his~parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fletcher, while boarding a sub- way train for a to Riverview Park last night. train door closed after his parents boarded the train, leaving Kenneth on the platform. Police, alerted by the parents, found the youth after a two hour Plan Further Quiz. on Missing Boy BRAZIL, Ind. ® — Police said today they planned further ques- tioning of Harry A. (Tex) Higgins, 53, about the disappearance of 7- year-old Billy Earl Martin. * * * Higgins, a part-time’ guitar play- er who was rooming at the Martin home, was questioned by police last night. Clay County Sheriff Jo- seph Russell said he is consider- ing giving Higgins another lie de- tector test Saturday. é * * * Higgins was the last person to see Billy Saturday when he ac- companied the boy down an alley near his home to look at some dogs. * x * the boy’s disappearance, but said: story sounds good to everybody but the machine.” The sheriff was referring to a lie detector test Higgins took Monday. Authorities said it indi- cated “he knows something of the search of subway stops. boy’s disappearance.” The 139 persons awaiting Circuit Court trial this fall constitute a Perhaps 20 more accused: per- songs will have demanded jury Circuit Court Has Big Docket This Fall Authorities claim Shepherd Another man accused of first-de- gree murder already hag gone through the long ordeal of trial. NO VERDICT LAST ( | He’ is Robert § : ot| We Skinner, 54, A 20012 wn, Detroit, ‘A jury was unable to reach a stabbed his wife after a quarrel in| children -|which she threatened to leave him. |‘ Great Lakes Shipping -‘Has Second Best Year month that the ship travel up the route of the St. Lawrence Chariton said permission has been asked from Plymouth Plan- tation, the American group that will take over the ship at Ply- mouth, Mass. Thanksgiving Day. The Mayflower II now is on ex- hibit in New York Harbor. TIME UNCERTAIN The trip into the interior of the continent would be made either in October before ice makes naviga- tion impossible or early next spring. : The St. Lawrence Seaway will not be open for all ocean-go- ing vessels until 1959, but Potter has said it now is deep enough for the Mayflower I. “May I take this opportunity for saying how grateful we are for your interest. in the project,” Charlton told Potter. self and when we were the end of the voyage we were not a little sad at the thought that such a fine strong ship was going to become a museum piece after only one crossing of the At- lantic. : “It now seems possible that May- flower will sail again.” “¢ * ® The project has been e ner (R-Ind), Thye (R-Minn) and Bricker (R-Ohio), All asked that in their “T sailed on the Mayflower my-| handling reaching ndorsed by Sens. Capehart (R-Ind). Jen-| ; sir," Davidoff was the first of a group of alleged Dio confederates called by the committee today in what it described as an attempt to trace their role in boosting. James R. Hoffa's union . powers. See Senate Delay on Postal Hike. Bill (Continued From Page One) the postal service was set up as a service to the people.” Rep. Murray (D-Tenn) chair- man of the House Post Office Committee, argued that first- class rates had not been raifed since 1932. By a 106-56 standing vote, the House defeated an amendment to eliminate the raise on first-class mail. The increases also included: Raising airmail cards to 5 cents and post cards to 3 cents. Boosting second-class mail — mostly advertising material — from 1% to 2% cents per piece on the bulk minimum rate, ° # a: The House made the third-class increase effective this year in- stead of in a two-step increase by 1959 and put a limitation on losses incurred in FT. MACARTHUR, Calif, & — TEE Hf local’s secre-| | 44 Questions in Probe;/t.., removed. | With no written or verbal objec- Half-Billion Likely to Be | Whacked Off Foreign Appropriations WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower’s foreign aid program seemed likely today to get a new jolt even as Congress completes action on a $3,367,083,000 bill set- ting aid ceilings for ‘the coming year. *: * * Members of a House Appro- ' |priations subcommittee were talk- ing in terms of whacking off an- other half billion dollars or so when it comes to voting on the ap- propriations bill to supply the actual, cash. ; This would amount to a ‘billion- dollar cut below Eisenhower's $3,865,000,000 request, in the face of a special presidential plea to congressional leaders Monday night. House Republican Leader Martin (Mass) predicted that. Ei- senhower will have to call Con- gress into special session if it cuts too for House action today, Rep, Vorys (R-Ohio), a floor, manager forthe measure, said he foresaw no trouble in getting it through the House and on to the “White House for Eisenhower's signature. That would pave the way for the House Appropriations stb- committee, headed by Rep. Pass- man (D-La), to vote out a money bill. : oA SERVICE ALL CHRYSLER. PRODUCTS . FREE Bring in this ad and get Grease Job FREE with Oil Change! WEEK of AUG. 12 ONLY R.& R Motors, Inc. 724 Ockland Ave. . _ Phone FE 8-6801 q CLEVELAND (®—Shipping on af ba a 4 tion the Elm street sidewalk, a - ae Ney re ‘ -upammriapinice rie ae SS Will Cost Pair $105.75 for Door 1d Nearby est: Mrs./St., whi died Monday, will be hell Lakelat 2 p.m. Friday from Jehovah trom|Witness Kingdom Raid on dean LOS ANGELES @-A privateltog _|detective and a deputy marshal must pay $105.75 for the wrecking} cording to Tom “Nout Nights End Friday at Waterford | Taser | be held of £0 pae Friday, ac-| aon | J | | | H tee, , Donald, Richard na, all at home; a brother, Her-} / roar lar ee cae Service for Elmer E. McLarty, 73 MRS. MARTHA TURNER ‘justine, Jesse and Yearwood all of Rochester. day from the Voorhees - Siple/ ot 6602 Oak Ridge, Windiate Park, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—ling e girl triend in an apartment aan — the Rev, Carl W.igho died Fy Bhan wall be | Service’for Mrs. Martha M. Turner] next door. St. John’s Lutheran/neig at 3 p.m. Friday from. the|0f 3012 Henrydale, who died yester- oo + + ~ Church officiating. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Cemeeeennenel MRS, JAMES CUSHINGHAM Word has been received of the {Isreal of Oklahoma and Mrs. ;|Wellerton of Snover also survives. Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Martha, quelle of Detroit, .Mrs. Catherine Lucy Hartwick of Cass City; three sons Elmer and John Windiate Park, and Neil of Elizabeth Lake Estates. One sister Mrs. Catherine DAVID SUSTAITA Municipal dudge Harold C. yesterday awarded Mrs. -| Shepherd yest The Rev. Ralph C. Claus will/Blasgen a default judgment of three daughters, Mrs, "Elsie Co. officiate, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Turner’s body will be at Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, until 12:30 Firday. $100, plus $5.75 court costs. The defendants, who did not appear, were Barney Ruditsky, private investigator; and Deputy County Marshal Jack Stambler, who had/, loaned Ruditsky his license. of the Recreation HOLLAND uf — Roxanne Griffis, 5, was killed in front of her home Girl, 5, Killed in Holland’ here Tuesday when ‘struck by al street on an errand for their moth- er, Mrs. Beatrice Griffis. arenes party 10:20 whew be Waled thington’ On March 21 and b-day and gt are of equal dar [in Cherrywood, who wit be tena at ation in every part of the worl. | inet and formed his own polital ear. She and a- seven - year - old/ sister, Marsha, were crossing the’ i; ‘Thomas Jefferson started the Refreshing washable woven plaid Classic Coat Dress 3.99 ROCHESTER — Service forlp.m. David Sustaita, 29, of 1441 Park): co cient Ne ht et A ail ha lili gti a etery. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hilborn of St. Helens and Mr, and Mrs. Sear- son Cumberworth of Pontiac. While helping his father on the construction job near the Tele- graph road - Orchard Lake under: pass yesterday the boy was. run over by a truck. ELIZABETH V, HUTTON Elizabeth V. Hutton of 59 Monroe ‘Charles Sfamas _| Hill Cemetery. neral Home, Surviving are one son DeWitt 0.) Elizabeth L. Baker of Cirkston, one brother, one sister, . Dies at Age of 67 Charles Stamas, 67, of 498 S. Saginaw St., owner and operator of the Stamas Hat Cleaners for more than 30 years, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, He had been in ill health several months. . A member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Mr. Stamas came to.Pontiac 45 years - from Greece, Surviving besides his 4 Stel- la, are six children, Mrs. Cecil Habermehl of Walled Lake, Har- ry Stamas of Highland Park, Mrs. Gerald Stocks of Mesa, Ariz., Louis C., Leo and Maria Stamas, all of Pontiac. Prayers will be offered at 9 p.m. today and Thursday in the Voor- hees-Siple Funeral Home. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday from the St. George Greek Orthodox Church with his pastor, the Rev, Achilles A, Siagris, of- ficiating. Burial will follow in Oak <8 \\K YouR HOME ~ ill stay y One . Values from $19.50 to $24.95 ‘Miller's August Sale! Ist Quality PLATE GLASS MIRRORS $ 2” to $55.00 | an / Cilbird? War? cine Wife? Money? Special Now at low of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Eileen Berridge, Douglas and Gordon H. Lane, all of Pontiac. manuel Baptist Church will offi- --You Mean Me? SACRAMENTO, Calif, (— Car- los Gutierrez, a Sacramento Bee reporter, hardly recognizes him- 1. Fume-Resistant 2.' Self-Cleaning 3 Service will be at 1:30 p.m./self now. And all because he visit- 3. Contains | Friday from the Huntoon Chapel.jed palm and mind readers for a . = | The Rev. Quentin Williams of Em-| story. ‘ee Vitolized Oil® 7 ee ciate with burial following in Oak Hill. Cemetery. CONSTANCE 'M. BERRY KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Constance M. Berry, two-month- Deaths Elsewhere BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON, Tex. @®—Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett, 86, first president. of Rice Institute who held the post * from 1912 until} 1946, died yester- day. He was born in Ohio. * * * ATHENS, Ga. @—Dr. William Lorenzo Moss, 81, widely known for ‘his research in the fields of blood groupings, tropical and. hem- orrhagic diseases. and a former faculty member at Johns Hopkins University, = * * NEW YORK (®#—Ross Anthony Doyle, 53, newspaperman in New York, Evansville, Ind., St. Peters- burg, Fla., St. Paul, Minn. Phila-| delphia, Daytona Beach, Fia., and “One of them told me I am a jailbird,” Gutierrez wrote. “Hon- estly, I de not remember ever be- ing jail. Another one...gave some advice on how to forget the horrors of war, And I don’t re- eall every being in the service. “. . . I was told . . .. my boss , is a nasty man who hates me. . . that my wife is in love with my best friend . . . 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Hit | Replenish Your Stock Today ‘his startling announcement about quitting. Some observers are even saying Graham could be the 1958. Lions’ choice for the head coaching job should Wilson not live up to expectations. Kickoff tonight is set for 8:15 p.m. Bleacher sale of tickets will begin at 6:00 p.m. at Briggs Sta- dium, Kearns Sees Big URE Bo ay map yee | =e St runs ones ta MAKES Gasoline ENGINES ROM BETTER! Bete ee - ; 4 When warming up to Shaw s Clips cooling Gin drinks... Make them with. Gordon’s—the one gin with pan ten quality! Gordon’s brings velvety smooth perfection to Gin drinks... for more enjoyable taste... more satisfying refreshment. : Theres no Gin lithe GORDON “SAA PROBE, 10s NENTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN, GORDON’S DAY GIN CO.,LTD., LINDEN, I 1, the state Class AA tournament. assignment with a doubleheader) victory over. Herlich’s of Flint for Stafe Tourney Berth Superb pitching and timely hit- touches with a two-hitter for a 6-1 ting, long-standing trademarks of Pontiac Shaw softball teams, have sent the Jewelers on their way to Shaw's qualified for the rugged Flint Twice triumph, * * Marshall Rose was the key [ig- ure in Shaw's opening win. He jignited a three-run 3rd inning rally with a lead-off homer over the right field fence. Singles by Cecil Hanes and Jim Long and Louie Seay'’s double did the rest. x .-* * The Jewelers wrapped up the) nighteap-in a hurry, scoring three times in the Ist inning with the) aid of three errors, a walk and) Vern Keebaugh’s single. Lynus| Grant and Keebaugh each made two hits. *-« * Two women’s games are sched- uled tonight at North Side Park. Gingellville faces North Side Auto SO ee ee a ee Nast night in their best-of-three ‘ji ’ two-team regional tourney at Beau- + Car & Truck Rentals = jitiern ; : ewe seven 4 SAUNDERS Drive-It-Y ourself SYSTEM 4 other ‘AA’ teams in ~ -_ = ‘ 1957 ¢ v 4 el spapaaeaes Aug. at Mi +4 ALL ; LIFT GATE | ADS ? Jake Mazur and Pere McConner Radios—Heaters : utomatic Tranmsission S—P formed the Jewelers’ potent 1-2 4 a = k th nae > mound punch yesterday. Mazur 4 mele ee a ee of month oF yeorsiy met For qitwiried a three-hit shutout in the » information, reservations or free local delivery Call FE 8-6811. ¢ —— game - _ lie onner put on ishing 4 Operated. Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE ’ z y Paddock and Pike Streets FE 8-681! 4 ‘ nin i i tn tn i tt tats te tn. tn. tn ta te ttn tn An . iEx-U. of D. Grid [Ace of ‘28 Dies CALL RALPH ae New or Used CHEVROLET CAR or TRUCK MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES FE 5-416! University of Detroit's long illness, | He had resided in Port Huron | for 14 years and headed a con- struction firm which bore. his name. |.fSurviving include _ his Alice E., and three sons, Patrick, ‘Merrill | Jr; Jr, and James Michael. © | PNEUMATIC OVERLOAD CONTROL PASSENGER CARS and LIGHT TRUCKS SEAT COVERS CLEAR PLASTIC . 19.95| FIBRE . *9.95 SARAN. PLASTIC . 14. 95 and up NEW TREAD TIRES| ae s. ‘Seginav St. “FE 56136 Across. From Economy Hérsitere, . _ Established tn eigen gn RM PORT HURON (®—Merrill T. ) Lardner, 49, center on the undefeated; football team in 1928, died last night at Mercy Hospital after a widow, IR LIFT Supply at 7 o'clock, followed by the West Side Merchants-Com- merce—Drive-In Theater clash at Plint 1... v's Brandt and Morin; Masur and Seay. — eo 310 010 1—6 8 1. 000 001 O—1 2 6 cceniies and ‘Roberts; Ostrander and rin. Colts of Famous Sires Up for Sale SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. ®— Colts sired by Citation, Dark Star, War Admiral and Ponder will be ‘up for sale tonight in the second auctions. Fifty-one head of young stock lare scheduled to be led into the iring, representing the consign- |ments of 13 interests. The Jona- |bell Stables of John A. Bell heads ithe list with nine of its own yearl- _ A Featherweights on TV SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Victor. iM: anuel Quijano, 23, Mexico's featherweight champion who is looking for new worlds to conquer,| ‘makes his U. S. debut tonight as a)! 9.5 underdog to high riding Davey Moore of Springfield, Ohio. | They will meet in a television ‘ABC, 9 p.m., EST 10-rounder at \War Memorial Auditorium. \Gate for Fight SAN FRANCISCO —"It's one ing champions, Aug. 22 bout in Seattle between Floyd’ Patterson | ar Wirephote AT HELM TONIGHT — George Wilson (left), new head coach of the Detroit Lions, will be at the helm tonight when the Lions meet the Cleveland Browns: in their first exhibition game of the season. With him at a press conference yesterday was president Edwin J. Anderson, ; ming up interest in a fistic tion to bring dollars selling sees it differently. Policemen Take ‘D’ Title; Tigers In, Boys Club Out" = 8 Veteran Pacers A dramatic rally Tuesday by the;state junior baseball sea Pontiac Police sent the local team next Monday at Jackson. inight of bidding at the Saratoga| © into the semifinals of the Class Dj a WLYA Arranges Venetian Night Annual “Venetian Night" will be observed Saturday by the Watkins Lake Yachting Association, begin- ning 6:30 p.m. This colorful parade of members sailing and power boats provides a competition for “best - dressed’’ boats in both divi- sions. Chuck Mooris’ Byaes was| last year’s winner and _ will be} back for a 2nd try, Saturday. - A beach party at the Brown Williams home will follow the event, Parade of boats starts at ithe Morris dock. Winners of last weekend’ s races for WLYA were; snines, Guy and Nancy Duffield in Geewiz; light- ning, Ramblin’ Rascal, Jack Buer- lin and family; thistles, Tarbaby, with Harm Gillam and Paul Saghy. ‘Cubs Purchase Hurler CHICAGO (® — The Chicago Cubs tdday announced the pur-| chase of pitcher Glen Hobbie from! Hobbie, 20, a righthander, owns a. 14-11 record with the second place | Chicks and will report after Mem-| phis has completed its Southern) Assn. playoff competition. Bey onal : | Detroit A Inter-Insurance Exchange. Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager o at Automobile Club of Michigan -ViSIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. }. BOGUE, Mer. 63 N. Perry R. C. , m Taft, FE gh _MeNal ou et 2-774 v “ Ww. Py View fet eae ee obi L P. rolection The combination of the advantages, privileges and protection provided by the American Automobile Association and Auto Club, blending with the superlatively good insurance of this Exchange at the Auto Club is the unparalleled NEW WAY¥ of motoring secarity and confident car enjoyment. It is the combination that has changed completely the old conception of car owners’ protection; the combination that provides a wide, secure, depend- able shelter, protecting and serving far, far beyond the prevailing, ordinary automobile insurance. There is nothing else like it. What do you have? SIT. OR — YOUR NEAREST OFFICE «Pim (Royal Oak) Lincoln 8-8885 te voinn foe adfioce tn. vente oithen the ald Memphis of the Southern Assn. | The Policemen came from be- hind for an eight-inning 32 win diamond to capture the ‘D’ district! crown. Pontiac’s Midget entry, the Tigers, outscored Dearborn Town- ship, 12-11, to move into the dis- trict finals, but the city’s Class F ‘hopeful, ‘Boys Club, met with ill fortune at the hands of the Dear- born entry. Dearborn held a 2-0 lead when the Police came to bat in the 7th inning. With two men out, Dave Simmons belted a two-run double to tle the score. Catcher Chock Johnson's single in-the 8th tal- lied Chuck Melirath with the winning run. Tom Estes at the route for Pontiac. bases-loaded | Gary Hayward’s gers with their winning. margin in a free-scoring battle. The Ti- gers tangle with Wayne today for the district title. Dearborn punched across single eliminate Boys Club, which scored its lone run in the 4th. | The. city’s Class E contender, Oxford, meets B & K Tool Co. of |Saginaw today in the district open- er at Saginaw. Little Leaguer ‘Ambidextrous, Handy Anywhere over Dearborn on the Dearborn! at Jackson Track JACKSON — Jackson Harness Raceway'’s final mid-week pre- sentation features eight se : pacers in the Kalamazoo Pace to- night, highlighted -by the “pee ance of Black Mite. as the favorite off his victory last Saturday in the Willow Run Pace, big surprises of the meeting in winning the Willow. Run- Pace in 2:05 4/5 with a head decision over Liz and Jimmie Taylor. -The field | ble, Tee Pee Chief and The Great |single in the 7th provided the Ti-| runs in the 6th and 7th stanzas to! Harvie. Aragon Fights Mexican to Support His Family LOS ANGELES ® — Welter- weight Art Aragon says he has agreed to fight Alex Cota, Mexi- can welterweight, in the Tijuana The six-year-old black geld- | ing owned by Everett Mikewell | of Eaton, Ohio, has drawn the | rail in this one mile assignment | for Class B pacers and may rule | Black Mite became one of the! also included Groom Time, Nib-| Lightweight “Sapp a close fit at the ankle. Top quality leather and exclusive trom 6 to 13 Brown and Black . Sneak preview for the HUNTER—just arrived from the Pine State of Maine. Bass, 17-inch Ripple Sole Hunting boot. & Town and Country Tel-Huron Center Phone FE 4-4541. Open Mon, "s Fri., Sat. Eves. | BRAKES RELINED Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth. Complete brake relining. bull ring Sept. 2 because “my! wife and three children are totally, dependent upon me for their sup- port.” | Aragon is awaiting an appeal) decision, expected by mid-October | from his conviction last pape. and) sentence of one to five ye prison for fight fixing. First quality, fully guaran- ‘teed cm $4495 Parts and Labor — MARKET TIRE co. Open 9 72. W.. Huron Sas 8-0424 Stoneham Delays Trip ‘SAN FRANCISCO @ — “No, IT LOUISVILLE, Ky, )—Ambidex- trous Angel Marcias, 12, is some- thing of a triple threat in Litfle| League baseball, He can play any position and use either hand. southern regional] tournament * * * Angel, from ig here with the Monterrey little| leaguers for the little league} ham's message yesterday saying Monterrey, Mexico,|he wouldn’t be here this week. of his major league baseball team. don’t think it affects our position adversely,” i |George Christopher said. He was talking about New York: Giants. President Horace Stone-' Stoneham was to come here and) look over the possible new home | “SKATING NIGHTLY Mondey and Tuesday Nights Available for Private Parties ot Groups Rolladium Skating | Rink “473 W. Haron Thursday and Saturday. Monterrey coach Cesar Fe hand, play shortstop righthanded| and play first base lefthanded.| He’s also a whizz at centerfield. | * * * Fez said Angel is batting .510,| off from the .750 he has main- tained most of the season. He bats) either way. Other teams to compete in the! utomobile © | Owensboro, Ky., and Biloxi, Miss. Low Net to Mrs. Jagoux | lround of Silver Lake club's wom- Eysaman. Blind hole, No. 5, was taken ‘|by Mrs. Fred. Stimpert with a ‘tourney are Knoxville, Tenn.,, Mrs. Roland Gagoux won low net with a 30, at the weekly golf, en's division, Tuesday, A three- way tie developed for 2nd ‘place, between Mrs, Al Bornar, Mrs. Floyd Foren and Mrs. Maynard four. Roy M. Hood ropa $-4151 -y A. Warken, FE 2-6240 1956 FORDS’ .. , MERCURYS LINCOLNS 1G. be pate rE mm | Ford Dealer ee OL 19711 LARRY JEROME ; ie ‘says the boy can pitch with either) |; 50%-100% more POWER; MUSTAI “‘precisioneered” -mpasin engines for Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and trucks, Gent te Ge one ome oe we ome on Big-car performance and small. car economy are yours with a ‘Mustang High-Compression En- gine. Increased bore and stroke, - light-weight pistons, automatic valve lifters, ¥% grind camshaft many more quality custom | features give you 50% to 100% “more horse pewer — longer en- gine life~greater fuel economy. Bcrod a Bogee ‘wate a on Parts H p wnam ay re od oe ee es NG hood, you have all the power you need... never have to pia your car to the, limit, saves on engine wear for. thousands of , extra miles, Mustang engines carcy @ mew-engine guarantee— . can be installed in a few hours, Have tomorrow's engine today “Pontiac Motor 1 : the Doctor ue Motors + i ‘ : + ef \ cea ‘ ¥ eee le we ee ee ¥ . ha [ra Ave | h j oA . eee ee ee ee eee ee eee oe ee s i my ik y és Ne aa i iaaandll Led AAR TRIMER EBON Re engage Me Pcie, to ah a at and in case of bad weather will he held ag. 3. geles, and Mary Lou Elsevius, 110-| Nancy Simons, Miami, Fia., | for Young Men.” : yard breaststroke winner from |polder of the old 110-yard record,) = House Passes Bill no og greg wand ng Dlrd a 9 on a . . P. en ‘our-even -| Miss Myers, w see for State Projects cee ar tind mia! avg coe = The Business Institute 4 | * * * pionship tonight in three-me- 2-3551 OF ale rojects Dawn, whose humor and antics|ter event. Winner in April of bothig 7? West Lawrence St. = PONTIAC cuneiens make her a favorite with the|indoor events, the pretty Califor- VISITORS ARE WELCOME WASHINGTON (® — The House crowd, defeated Chris Von Saltza,|nian came from behind last night has passed a public works appro- Santa Clara, Calif, and Missito win the one-meter champion-| priation bill carrying $16,705,000 Crapp while breaking the old rec-/ship with 436.95 points to 429.75 ' for Michigan flood control and nav- ord of 1:05.6 in the 10-yard free-|for Irene’ McDonald, Canadian | _péasenpgeazeesese eri wssewe? POT a sis ae ad ae All three bettered the old mark|with the Los Angeles Athletic For the nation as a whole, the while qualifying, with Miss Fraser ma * 2 *& ‘Any Deer Season Set; ;| HIGGINS LAKE w — The state. One major change established ‘conservation . Ss at cial areas in the Lower Peninsula appeared before commission t ; . ; |argue against hn shechd seasons.| Dec. 1-2 dates were set for other The Peninsula. bor: | iyo’ Records’ Was r HOUSTON, ‘Tex, llr =-With we,téading the way with 0 1:08. In| | American records already broken, |the night finals Miss Fraser won | the 1957 National AAU women’s with a 1:03.9 and was followed by | outdoor swimming and divin g|Miss Von Saltza at 1:05.5 and Miss| | VETERANS! championships reach the midway|Crapp at 1:05.6. If your future is uncertain and you are point tonight with’ three new| Miss Murray, 1957 national jun- | entitled to training under P-L. 550, you champions seeking aiitienel, bon. |e 250-yard freestyle event, was. are invited to call at the Institute of ors. fourth in the slow qualifying com-) any week day or on Monday or Thursday x * & petition in the mile. freestyle but evening. Dawn Fraser, 19, Olympic reé-|led the four-way assault on the ‘Day, Half Day and Evening classes con- aadtiageed siege gg sand a sy gente win ay 23:03.4 with a 22.13.9| si caechoes tie pour: 7 Calif., “broke two free-| Also bettering the mark held by " Courses are offered in Business Adminis- ‘ f Ac- style recerds last night. Carolyn’ Green, Ft. Lauderdale, tration, Junior Accounting, Hi her . Miss Fraser and her Australian Fla, were Brenda Dietz, Washing-|j counting, Professional ind Clerk ist. teammate, Lorraine Crapp, were|ton, D, .C, 22:36.8; Donna Graram, . retarial, ‘Stenographic and Cler p to rest today, But Miss Murray,| Indianapolis, Ind., 22:44.1; and Jo-| Clip this Ad and mail it in for your Paula Jean Myers, new one-meter/anna Blackwell, ‘Los Angeles, divi hampion from Los An- 22:46.1. FREE Copy of our Bulletin and a New ng. ¢ m . Illustrated Booklet “Careers in Business ‘ Ae a Cantine ; | Pontiac Press Phote : * ! inate cones 0 te Tacdis toe Woe tat Whe tes chic ts bona wil oe, Repeated by popular ball league, gets things started for the Peé* Thursday and Friday. Players, left to right, are . GOon Wee's football clinic yesterday at Whitfield Greg Thompson, Tom Smith and — Elliott. i% bs e 'Y e i339) demand for our eh 4 AUGUST SALE! OK Grouse Regulations LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ask us about it! Famous 3-T DeLuxe Super- Cushions by - i m commission has @P-|/a concurrent Nov. 15-30 “any deer” proved an “any deer” special sea-|...,0n in all five Upper Peninsula 18,540 deer, Only one delegation| !0calities and in 13.of the 26 spe- ve-bird-a-day Northern Lower Peninsula areas grouse season also was approved |and a Dec. 18 season was sched- The commission also voted to go|ed for Allegan County. along with federal regulations on Conservation officials admitted waterfowl. they were surprised at the lack of any organized protest to the shoot- ing of does and fawns — a bitter issue in past years. Commission approved grouse fawns. | shooting from Oct. 1 to Nov. 10 in the Upper Peninsula and north- ern Lower Peninsula and an Oct: the season. ? 3 it giz ZiF af sf H z ¥F rH : season to harvest! Michigan Conservation Depart- food shortage and crop|ment's “general creel census” is a random sampling of sport fishing conditions over the entire state. ai a | F i i 3 built to give extra value... . priced - to please the pares County in the southern Lower for Fisheries Research at Ann Ar. Ss. Royal Oak Shooter Wins State Title New state shotgun champion, as determined at the recent 3-way competition at the Williamis Gun Sight company’s fields in Davi- son, is Royal Oak's Ray Pace. Scoré of 21 on the bird field, 24 at the traps and25 on the skeet | field gave Pace a 70 x 75 score, one over the runnerup, Art Hickey | of Saginaw, who had to beat Jack Patton of Detroit in a shootoff. Mrs. Viola Vanderwater of Wa- terford (OCSC) won the women’s title with 51, and Bob Uptegraff of Davison and Ellis McColley of} Flint won the team event with 135 x 150, Practice for Shaw’s Manager Paul Parks has called a) practice session, Thursday, for members . of the Shaw Jewelers city league baseball team. Workout is set for 5:30 o'clock at Wisner baseball field. Cociaenenend Rebul MOTORS AUTOMATIC ee Sekine and Rebuilding "1957 Chrysler New Yorker Featuring @ 325 Horsepower Chrysler Firepower Engine Tops in any and all regular lines! ® Total. contact brakes, much more efficient braking power! ® Famous Chrysler Full Time Power Stesring! © The great new Torsion Aire Ride! © Torqueflite Automatic Transmission! $ a = 6.70% 15 l gy plus tex and recappable tire Check these features! ¥ Made better with Goodyear’s exclusive 3-T Triple-Tempered, Triple-Tough Cord bodies! ¥ Triple-Tough 3-T Cord body fights off three main tire killers—Heat, Shock and Fatigue! v¥ Exclusive Stop-Notch tread design with thousands of Safety-Edges for instant traction all the time! ¥ Save and drive safer on sack Sabin priced 3-T DeLuxe d ewansver by ree CHECK THESE LOW PRICES ON * Size Fits These Cars This Beautiful 4-Door Sedan ell BP 40 Special feature! 6.70 x18 | Plymouth, Chevrolet, 16,40 18.88 20.10 22.76 ——— GOODFYEAR 710.218 | Dodes, ti Nowe Ol | ya.40 | 20.58 | 22.58 | 25.20 ages ae : Completely equipped’ with all the above “features, plus Radio; Heater, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Tutone Paint, Whitewalls, Marcory, Pontioe, Hudson : Two Mirrors, Dual Headlights, License and all taxes. 7.40 218 | Cupar OeSem Morey, 1 0.18 | 22.88 | 24.70 | 27.60 Famous 3-T Super-Cushion $ 5 O noo x 18 | Savio Oise Cotes = | a9.10 | 25.08 | 27.08 | 078 for $ li L: 95 | j : 4 : ; ——— re : ( en - Cheek our Easy Pay Plan! As low as $125 weekly is all you upay! Yes, this remarkable Master of the Roadways is yours for the MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDE complete driveaway price of $3,729.50. This is another of R & R's unprecendented am , + $tate Tire Sales ay Goodyear Mealang ——-503'S. Sopinaw, FE4-0687 Shelby O eV TICA , 30 South Cass, FE5-6123 East Auburn Shell Service ~ 4045 Auburn Rd., RE 9-9351 R&R M to In L.&$ Stonderd Service gn oe eee dine : \. CLARKSTON — oO ors, nc. 644 Oakland Ave., Fe 3-9113 : oie ee Beach's Standard Service 74 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 8-6801 308 N, Johnson, FED.S478 Ae “MILFORD: fale eT oe . -Meydenott’s Shell Service ! . ty: 68 cates Ré., FE paste Oo (2955 2933 Winlond Ras Ra, mv 4-5085 | ES oPeE tad bt: saghie Bgs Ess tecke & ER. -E om on No, 3. 101 ou. yds. regular or prepakt con- te. “paid job will be let in three sections es indicated above in acco "Plat No. 3, l4—Lote 1 to 40 incl ‘Tratis End Sub. No. 1, Sec. 12—Lots Tralls End Sub., Sec. 13—Lots 1 to 36 Sh aE ORO ta My Ee EN, ems n4t-t4s SRESE°S subHEE Fee init inmntr 4 3 si gente tes” #33 drainage Uistrict as. herein parcels. of property z &) 3 i i The factory a bit but the average take-home ;|Pay goes up anyway — the rising cost of living has added a cent ¢\or two here and there to the hour- jly wage rates, . * * * trades and services flourish, es- pecially the summer jobs of cater- ing to the pleasures of Americans taking it easy. 10 in. ( Specifications will be avail- able August 19, 1057 at the office of Spalding-DeDecker 1405 Woodward, rmingham, Michigan. deposit of $5.00 for each set is required. Bids are due at 8:00 p 8. oe m, E.8.T. - day, August 23, 1957 at the office of the Board of Education 24875 Lahse: oar Rd., Detroit 19 ao tos SOUTHFIELD BLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION Aug. 14, 15, 16, ‘6T. fore, all unknown and non- owners and ‘ti Hi * D, Allen, Oakland Couiity ip. : : School R. Johnson, Supervisor, Water- Michigan State High- 1, Chairman, Oakland a? i e285 i POR BIDS Schools School Oakland Counties, recelved sealed bids for for Crosweil Street ADVER’ Romeo Communit trict, Macomb. an Michigan, will i t:) ent high schoo! ospe Romeo, gan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read A 4d to |pudceepted bidder wilt be required da ind Bond in the amount of 100% ‘of the contract, ¢ idder total cost of ined" on ang’"atar‘Thardaay_, Aug 15, 196%, at the office of the Superin- Fruits Apples, Duchess, DU. osccseesseaes 83.78 Pyemey Red Bird, OU... keccenesceese 4.75 | Factory employment is off a bit]! of but total employment is up — the’; ppies, Transparent, bu. .....se+s 4.00 Blackberries (crate) 16-Qts...s..... 6.50 Blueberries (crate) 16-pt.....esees 3.15 Cantaloupes, bu. ....... aneote ces 50 ae Red Haven, bu. ..6..6..+45 6.00 5, Bur , bu. * suassee 28 Watermelons, BU. ..cnseseeereesees 3.50 Pears, Sugar, bu. ......++ gevnnee 3.16 Vegetables Beans, Green Rownd, bu ....,.... 3.50 Beans, Wx, DU. fecscseseserereses J. United Aircraft was a feature, up about two points after report- ing earnings of $2.77 for the June quarter compared with $2.33 in the same period last year. * * * Sen. Wiley, Wisconsin’s surviv- ing Republican senator, and Sen, | Ross Pri-| Knowland (Calif), the Senate GOP \leader, planned leadoff tributes. Wiley and McCarthy had clashed bitterly and often on many scores. But in the 67-22 vote on the res- olution to condemn McCarthy’s Dis-| conduct, Wiley was one of six sen- ators who refrained from voting. McCarthy himself had _ voted “present.” Area Teacher to Attend send (Driver Training Institute 7 Waterford] Township's school district, will be| high school in- ‘Donald Beedle, of 29th *No sale; bid and asked, Coast Guard Searching for Missing Sailboat & 54-foot sailboa’ EDNESDAY, AUGUS Allen Elec, & Bq , oe i. juip, Co, es ; Baldwin Rubber Co. see 134 189 ~ #0 ete gune * ed : G.L. Oil & Chem. Co! \. «+ 34 34 Howell Etec. - * 688 Be Peninsuait M. Prod. Co... * 104 106 The Prophet Co. .... | * 96 102 Rudy Manufact. Co. ...13.6 13:6 13.6 Toledo Ed oe 133 133 133 Wayne Screw Pd. Co... * 29 33 CLEVELAND @® — The Coast Guard today put out an alert for/Mother Mrs. Mary House says t nameaKeego Woman Hurt lin Car Collision as Richard a on ma Mild Selling Drops Grains ing from even minor. wounds due But despite the handicap his senger in.a car driven by Ada E, Wideman, 50, of 7034 Hatchery, Rd., Drayton Plains, [os They collided with a car driven 1011 E. Avon Rd., Rochester, Menominee and Ottawa St. — The bequést was announced at) ‘living, She passed away a year | to a lack of the normal blood-clot-|of the Michigan State Elks As- pected to attend .the first joint picnic of Alcoholics Anonymous of Eastern Michigan and Southwest-) ern Ontario Sunday at John F. Ivory's Pitch Haven Farm, 9660 Cooley Lake Rd. Roge A, Homes, 32, of Keego will be an-estimated 500 members _ |Harbor, was injured at 5 p.m./f six Pontiac groups Howard! yesterday while riding as a pag-|Cials said. by Shiela Ann Maledon, 22, of folk five sailors rode ‘in a sriazzy, W2, Bequest of Library, township would receive the gift only if Kimball's wife were still ago. Another phase of the will in doubt is that state law requires town- ship libraries to be controlled by the Board of Education, He was elected vice president ting agents. sociation Southeast District for the 115 Branch Street x *« {year 1954-55 and served on the ' 1": Penties Doctors say Fred must have State Rittalistic Committee for led. But before it| 1956 - 57. song Ng vege sores pont on|, Owen will attend a regional ee Telephones: , int : : tive|ference of district deputies in]. ree po = Ope Aaecauee Chicago early in September. | FE 4-0586 + * & - hedul 4 ‘a4 FE 4-9582 It took 17 pints of blood to stop AA Groups Schedule cad : ; ; bleeding the last time Fred had P ron BEAMS -— PLATE — RE RODS —- ANGLES — CHANNEL — PIPE teeth pulled. Sunday Farm Picnic BARS AND FLATS — TUBING — SASH — ; t Co.,| ao les «4. 9 Uke. 8 PB Pie Be, wen, berplaried nee ' Studied at Watertora izix:'iss Boal , missions, valued at $180, taken. any - : ee . A door was pried open to gainem| i tly higher on balance in| George Kim who: t’s Waterford Township 1Oi Gasoline to fe mul seudine lee. 18, bas willed his home and prop-/Board meeting, after a recent read-| opens gout’ Friday ceenes at Fuel Oil, Gasoline to Be : It was pretty much the same erty to’ Waterford Township to be|ing of the will in Justice of the sad Gadianatesk tik Late Heard at Waterford story as yesterday. Changes were |USed as a library or public reading' Peace Donald Adams’ court. Orion. 4g tay, . : mostly narrow and trading con- room, . Two issues were involved, how- : Bids on bus insurance, fuel oil tinued to drag. His home is located at S875 AD! over The will read that the loti prt comeay, August 16| 4 gasoline, will be received. whie x -* ® nei canceng nt ee cae So ithe Waterford ‘Township Board of Montcalm .and Glendale, 12:00 noon, For all Tennesseeans and their families, Each family bring Other business will include a re- a@ small lunch,. —AdY.\nort from Fred Poole, 1a of the building committee, regard- * ing the ss of two new school Plan Meeting — presses. * * * ' | Beets, WO ccevecsoasnecese 30 No action was taken on these : Summer ‘shutdowns in some jn-/Broccoli ti bu. | -.-.+-++-------+-- 280] The day’s business developments matters, pending a hearing set for 1 oe page gol pected ag dustries are more and Carrots, Topped, DU sorsesrenssens 3.00 included a round of price cuts in Aug. 26. - . on fag rip Lakes School Co longer than usual but those laid Celery +++- posse 7 eae . of the same,- . A minimum of $2.50 on electrical Votre. Ponting millas ving auuall 5 . Curve been padded so industriously for/$¥inwen “bul “2270100701077 25|_ Small losers included Hiram] Near the end of the first hour,| nermits was established as a base oa colt ase a ee ing on the last 25 years seem to be work-|Swiss Chard. bu. ..,....++-e+e+e++ 2.00| Walker, International Paper, Boe-|new style wheat was % lower to rate for contractors. The Oakland |. or < we E ing. And so, the readjustment’ ja] THES OF eee teeeeeeeee * 79 /ing, Youngstown Sheet & Tube,|% higher, Sept. $2.18%; corn was County Electrical Board’s recom.|‘%,® Sith floor classroom of the la ds 4 . | if | going along smoothly, at least Sctines & Said Govene International Nickel and Southern|% to 1 cent lower, Sept. $1.29%;|mendation was approved along oe County: Jail, 104 Wayne n ; In spl a so far. And few are those who see/Cclsry, Cineige ba ww. 350) Railway. oats were % lower to % higher, |with a request that a price of 30; a ; any really rough going ahead. | - cao aw ag —-apeloenonene ET Sept, 6544; rye was % to %lcents per additional fixture be a eb Speeding on a curve landed four A rise in the cost of living Y, lower, Sept. $1.38'4; soybeans were | actantished Last week, more than YS\Saginaw persons, three of them brings a rise in pay for about four DETROIT EGGS New York Stocks % lower to % higher, Sept. $2.48%:; ; and girls and several parents at-iteenagers) in the hospital last million workers — even if for| p , Aug. 13 (AP)— Eggs, f. 0. d. (Late Morning Quotations) and Jard was unchanged to 5|VFW PERMIT OKED tended a similar meeting at the|night, Z . many more millions there is no Deron. cases included, federal-state cents a hundred pounds lower,| Although the board approved /Madison Junior er School, _; x «© * such cushion. Whites—Grads A jumbo 54; extra — Sept, $12.97. the VFW license to operate an} It was called following com- Diment, 21, the driver, told | Unemployment benefits ease the “ LH saree a; medium __ Air ed "2.2: i Martin Gt ir mn amusement park, members agreed Plaints from local teenagers on the Ba a Post Fort Police, he was ;jolts and jars when industries, |iarge 4244, wid. ave. 43. Allied Sirs °1'" 44 Mead Cp... 341 ts Betnne on a policy of issuing permits only |lack of sufficient recreational fa- a curve on the Orion- Browns—Grade A large 47; checks/aijis Chal 33.3 Merck 38.6 G P i mare ee 2 : ee eet their inventories, | 3 J rire Bier Ee pe 6 pe rain Frices after reasonable advance notice cilities in Pontiac for teens, Clarkston road, near Fleming, at production sales back into line| “Commercially graded—Whites, gradejalcoa ........ 834 Midi Stl Pd.” 49 cane GEain had been received, ~ * * 10 p.m., when he lost control and with each other. : A large 41-45; medium 37. Am Airlin .... 17.1 Mpls Hon ....201 camcaee 3 ; se ee a Browns—Grade A large 41-44; medium/Am Can .,.... 43.1 Minn M&M .. 88.2) CHICAGO, Aug. 14 (AP) — Opening Reporting on the first meeting,|drove off into a field. —__ ~ kt ® * 3. Am Cyan)" 425 Monsen ch °. 36 | grain: Meh ee ntate ano etnies [Deputy Navarre sald the group de-| Diment.ond his thtee passengers ‘ ‘ ont ware .. 28. Wheat — (new) Oats —— ; ichigan e Liquor 2 “4 oe ge oem _— An ES rey 2 Meter whet - 2. Rept. «0. 218% Sep. -..-.-. $**) Commission rding the iseu cided to be named the Oakland!were taken to Pontiac General g of goods for — is off. Poult: Am <2 Meer Be .. Baten Co ime te Be a County Timing Strip Association/ Hospital, where two of them are p aren't buying as many of ry ie oo, fate $8-3/Mar..-...... 227% ance of DDS licenses was «| People Am Gentes <2 FF Bek Rok ig. Sie o-oo: 222 Rye — approved by beard necntbers. instead of drag strip. under observation for possible head these things now, especially of the DETROIT POULTRY ‘km Bnei 52:3. Nat Dei + $33) sty. ..--.---. 2.06 Sep. ...... 1.39 PP They felt the word drag had|injuries : ¥ durable variety and the big ticket! D IT, Aug. 13 (AP)—Prices paid|Am Sugar | 302 Nat Gype .... 44a, ~ FE need ioe The board will act on individual tr niga eas tion per ‘pound’ f.0.b. Detroit for No, 1)/Am Tel & Tel 1723 Nat Lead |. 126 002 °° rae OE applications, according to the jthe connotation of roughness and * = items. : quality live poultry up to 10 am. jAm Tob .,.. 70.7 Nat Tea ..°, 374 Mar. ”..1.. 131% Oct 13.20 unlawfulness, he explained. Valeria Tullis, 16, is in fair But ‘total consumer spending! Ee*tZodere’o tryire It; heavy vonl:|anecomge ".." aoa Ne, Central CB fag SAB Now 200002 1390] merits of each. ’ condition today, while Sue Demuhy, continues at a peak. People are ers or fryers (2%-3¥ Ibs.) whites 24-|Anac W & Coma Nort & West’ 48 Jan !)../.; 130], Board members concluded the 18, is in. satisfactory , condition, spending for other things, particu- an kone iam a ss ee frmeee wm Gs $05 ec ae ee : meeting with a long discussion on Aspirin Rest Cure Both had head lacerations. er's|larly for services. capeneties (8-6% We.) 20-0; duskmngs ee Nor Ge Pe. 161 the controversial Pontiac shopping ’ . Diment was treated for scalp or}, 2hen why the uncertainty? Per- : a ree: " [atl Gxt Lane .. 46.4 Cree Sila .- D4 tu orm anc er center drain problem. ° . » |lacerations and while the te. Atl Refin . 473 seve 3863 me > cera’ released, haps it's. because these cushions Owens Cn 54.2 ' ‘|have never yet had a real testing Live: k Balt & Oh. 33 Pac O Ei ana ‘ At the present time, the city of on irme u ase marth pace, Baie = wa aod the Siitery Sust 23 lthe missle testing range. Prather ame R f fe stil unsold: small lot choice sprin rock ‘Tre MR sta on Ns oS 626 refused to. move. etugees cooperate lambs 24.00; small lot choice mixed|Gardner Den .. ye Std Ofl 53.7 * . ee vee.|auehter ewer 'Ssod00, “UU @ Cholee! Gen Berm Ht sun Ol... 78 * * Widow of Missionary NANAIMO, B.C. @ — A house- ———— \ [Gen Bree"... Gf) Bwitt-& Co's! 336| Last week the Army relented to Speak at Waterford : building cooperative has been Ss at , ay bg said maped —_ keep the P Jo formed here by 25. refugees from Gen Shoe .... 243 Tex G Sul ;:; 2¢6/15-acre plot around his ranch- Mrs. Nate Saint. wid one| URNEYMEN Hungary. All are qualified journey- enate to Spend Gee Tes: #8 Thomp Pd’.."* gg /BOuSe as long as he lives, of the five missionaries killed b eo) men, and they aim to build ‘about| J) Eulogizi Gerber Prod .. $3 Timk R Bear. 462| Prather still refused to budge in ne = 20 brick homes. roid M Cie, Goebel Bros ae Transemes’ ‘: 325! and said he'd kill anyone sent to eet —— pa 7:30 apa paling Sheet Metal : omen | A ee A nl eeetheo ilar” Twent Cen .. 26.6 move him. He's still there. : we COMMUNITY NaTionAL BANK oF OCI). LVICLQIr thy Geodvens «GS Oaderwa ...:: 244 day at the Waterford Community Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan. Gt No Ry... 452 Un Soriies ...1008 church : | . ; cole 284 . Notice ie hereby given that, pursuant| WASHINGTON U—The Senate,| eset OM; “4 Unued Air Yin 364 She will give a talk on her ex-| WORKERS to call of its directors, a special meet- ‘ljonns Man’, 426 United Aire ., e22\80Y Falls From Car, oe ing of the shareholders of Community which voted in 1954 to condemn Jones 3 vie ST ge Fruit’... iy S$ iff C ts B ? periences —_ ame = ae : ; : National Bank of Pontiac will be held Kelsey Hay. 43 pa Gas CP .. utters Cuts, bruises 7 with the other five wives of the ‘By at its banking house at 30 North Sag-/S0Me of the conduct of Sen. Jo-|Kennecott’. 1016 US Lines... 30 ROBERT M. OWEN For Experimental inaw Street, in the City of Pontiac, State Kimb Clk 41.1 ee ae : rei . missionaries. of Michigah, am Tuweis, Beplomber If, seph R. McCarthy (R-Wis), pays range, aoe 8 Steet Sen $8.3 Four-year-old James P. Wright A “Singspiration” honoring the 1957, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose of/formal tribute to hini in death to-|Kroger ....:. 62.5 ven Rael |)"° oa tumbled out of -the family car. ~ : , sn Engineering considering and determining by votelday — ‘ - |LQF Glass ... $3.4 warn B Pic .. 31.€\ag hig mother d: around . = young people of the church will fala bank’ and°iThe Orion State Tank kkk TBM Saba Woe oe Bo. wt he Bs rotiey rove around cor RODE M. OWEN |totiow ene talk by the guest speak , State of ‘Michigan. usder the provisicas| McCarthy, one of the most con-|torws “? "323 Weel HI... 623/ Mrs Genevieve L. Wright, 22, i — Apply — be tatified acd ne sonited States, shallitroversial figures in the nation’s|10n¢ 8 Com .. 362 Woolworth :..'41 lof 249 High St., told Pontiac police Named Elks Ruler y be ratified and confirmed: and for the|__,. .- {Lorillard 21.5 Yale & Tow |, 30.2 z ; . : . pecpece ot | voting upon any other mah political- aperik died May 2, His|Lou & Nash et Young a4. 313 officers: she was making. a left Ypsilanti Man Killed £ a @ proposed merger’ body was placed in state in the ” — hand turn from Blaine into Mont- oe h i : _ pha = seremient capeaee’ be, og Senate chamber, and a funeral calm street at noon when _ the en oe ated eosoisaiel YPSILANTI @—Jerry C. Thur- Emp loyment Office of the directors of each of the two j STOCK AVERAGES - = has been named a District Deputy banks, providing for the merger, is on[scrvce was conducted from the) ssw yorK—icompiica by th right-hand door swung open andiGrand Exalted Ruler of the Elks.|™&M, 30, of Ypsilanti, was found wai anh eee viol Senate rostrum from which) sociated Press); mee OF Se “*lher son fell out. He was treated Owen is a metber of Pontiac) {eed in the wreckage of his auto- P ontiac Motor Div z we GIRARD, | oa ula bo Py — him eee. tag Indust. Rails USL. stetks suiperael haioapnie fee termed: Lodge No. 810 and the new position a a man oa it po : , < eae eV. Gay ..54..265.4 1224 73. : 8 lw iohi rolled : a1, 28, 23, 24, 26, 21 26° 29°30, 31. Sept. kook ot week, seo sss-2uz ise 100 anal: Piuseyer the Michigan Southeast og hit a tree off U.S, 112, five] Glenwood Ave, Pontiac 2-3, 45, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1967. In today’s ceremony the Senate) Year ago ../..'2744 130.0 78.2 190.0 Rg : | A 11-year veteran of Elk’ mem-|Miles west of Wayne, aeafhVERTISEMENT, FOR Bids |JaYS aside all other business tolissy pe” .:..sue 147 m4 ims\Need 10 Pints of Blood fyership Owen has served as - the Board of Education, southfied|Permit members to deliver 1g6g igh 0-4-2763 158.1 188 191.8 to Have 3 Teeth Pulled (Exalted Ruler of the Pontiac! ; Pubes cae Sonintelt ‘Dewnahte, speeches of eulogy to his memory. ——— a : : Lodge and a five-year term on the ruction ‘of Southfield’ schocls: Hamp-| McCarthy's widow, Jean, was pernort srocxs —_—|_. LOUISVILLE, Ky. u — Fredjlodge's Board of Trustees, holding © WAREHOUSING ome Neve iviston sanitary sewer assigned an honor seat in the gal- sc. 9. Maller Coy House, 9, has hemophilia, a dis-|the chairmanship of that group at tion B, Appron. 4.000 tt. ; lery. Pigures after decimal points are eighths|€48¢ that causes excessive bleed-| present, © FABRICATING — ADJUSTABLE More than 5,000-persons are ex- AND FIXED COLUMNS Included in the picnic attendance of AA, offi — They're Just Bitter NORFOLK, Va. @% — The Nor. Virginian-Pilot reports _ sera iontonnancienmeteae ies "Tomorrow -- , ‘BE SAFE— Be SURE _ WITH DEPENDABLE _ __ INSURANCE WITH di i | f ‘| 2 He Paid the Penalty MEXICO CITY (INS) — th ; ff tee TT per cent of 3 Times Faster om the surface, would indicate between : marly curenet wiht nse] FALSE TEETH mentation of mass-production tech- ge ! ; Hy Pe today at ang ? | | peasant” psc | = ? 30% sinrupay speciats August is our birthday month. 30 years is a long time but we ore still in business with larger stocks and special buys QUALITY STEEL STORAGE CABINET i i i 72” high, 18" deep, 35" wide. 4 shelves, lock- i ing doors. Only have 6 at BL $39.80 TYPEWRITER TABLE with 2 leafs that fold down, large casters, gray color, $7.65 Get Your Free Tickets | Dewntown Now ART STEEL COMMANDER DESK. 88” = 30", Good looking steel desk with gray - lindleum top. Well made. While they last. ® Regularly 49.95 ®@ Your Choice Distinctive Modern Styling in New Occasional Chairs Each High style Harmony House tables, walnut veneered hard- wood with softly shaded Ermine walnut finish. Bright brass plates and leg ferrules. Adjustable Wall Reading Lamps 8.44 Easy to adjust to the right height for reading or. sewing. Copper or brass-plated shade, brass base. 3-way light, Reg. 10.98 Plastic tops. 8. 98 Desk i Sle Fluorescent Lamps 7.88 Gives a soft light, ideal for students, Convenient style. Sale Price Handsome parchment brown finish, tone 2,66 A favorite for school, home or —_ Flexible arm, . ; throws light where you want it. Bronze color finis he . ‘ tt, AA anna gt — , LOT spaces ~” STOREWIDE SALE OF MERCHANDISE ESPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THE REQUIREMENTS. OF . fe Regular $249 Harmony House 2-pce. living room suite This Harmony House full latex sofa and chair assures the utmost in Only $5 Down qyon esate ori ba tiful Harmony House decorator colors. Built for god looks. Regular $369 3-Piece Sectional, now only. . Ir C slaxine OT LOr 2 oc = aera owe even eene . 277.88 Priced to Save You $40! Modern divan bed sale " * Regularly 239.95 1 99" Foam latex cushions for the utmost “$5 Down in comfort, nylon fabric with Lurex threads for beauty. 54x75-in. bed; innerspring mattress. Comfort Styled _ Reclining Chair Has 3-Way: Action 79.88 $5 Down Lean back and relax in this big reclining chair. Sag-re- sistant back and seat pad- ded with rubberized hair arid cotton. Combination cover in plastic and cottori tweed. Choose red, green or. brown. Swivel Rocker on 5-Leg Base for Extra Stability 69.88 $5 Down Chair turns smoothly on heavy-duty swivel base, Beautifully styled with ma- § hogany finished hardwood legs, Lurex and rayon frieze in 4 colors. Sylmer- ized fabric resists spots. Foam latex cushions. Reg. pops 89.95 ij 4 Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser and Chest jo. Regularly ot $254 g ) a complete bedroom ensemble ; i Bookcase bed, double dresser and 4drawer chest in tailored 4 i modern styling. Choice of walnut or oak finished hardwood veneers. Dustproof drawers, tilting plate-glass, mirror. nes. $41 Panel 64 $35 — Dreweer Reg. $149. $144 ~