“Usth XEaR_ om eR ila cee ae on teecreetettae U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Details Page 2 ch Ag gs Fi prs = : a ee Es ‘Finan =ing; gA Chansbeil st tos tromelice: Poalliar Aclocigiids Slowss er that they have.raised more than $35,000 to finance a program ~ presented by their civic study committee. ‘The program, dealing ~ with .activities and development of the downtown area, has been wholeheartedly endorsed by the association's directors, i The civie study ‘committee haé made on-the-spot surveys of other communities in Michigan and has prepared a program which will be presented to members of the association at a meeting called for 1 p. m. June 17, in the Commission Cham- bers of the City Hall. The program is predicated on the exper’ ience of other cities . and is ‘prepared with the cooperation of Walter K. Wiliman, city manager, his associates, and members of the Oakland County Planning Commission. . Put plas of the program i 2 waited salt ramstin Chairman, of promotion will be Victor W. Hi “who Sui Gh sosmied bs Casey Rens tonnes Oesins 00 oar, Howard Van Dusen, George Surowits and H. Wayne Gabert.~ “The long range objective of the association is to assist city \ officials in all phases of downtown Planning” relative to transpor- tation, perking and redevelopment. SS ee eee ” This portion of the praleet will be under chairmanship of Harold A. Fitzgerald, ees of the Downtown Development Committee, assisted by A. C. Girard (on transportation and park- ing), Lngeae = tained by * * Frank $s. Lyndall (on redevelopment) and Milo Cross HforDow wn nto wn 5 De eviloennes 3. ~ “Location ‘of other necessary major thoroughfares within” Pontiac and its immediate suburbs, -Second major phase of the project is a redevelopment plan for the central business district. Approach to this objective will be: finance an engineering trans-— ly under the supervision of Geer Associates, re city in March as planning consultants, : * This-survey will be along three major lines: 1. — Over-all transportation . needs, including rail, air and “mass_transportation, with emphasis on highways and downtown parking facilities. 2. ><_Designation of interstate routes to give most advanta- geous service to the city, especial and selection of most advantageou state primary system. ly the, eentral business district, s routes within the city for the i. — Study of the total trade volume that may be obtained for the central business. district; — Estimates of the ecded square feet of floor space, park- ing Gualices and probable traffic into and out of the downtown shopping area. age. Design of a shopping-center adequate to the automotive Results of these studies are to be translated by Geer Asso- ciates inte a working plan on which the City of Pontiac and the Downtewn Association will cooperate. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) s Choos Honored for Patriotism s Pontiac Press Photo ” FLAG DAY — Because Wylie McClellan (above) has displayed this big, new flag at his home, 1554 Richmond Ave., almost every day this year, he will be-honored at the Elks Lodge annual Flag Day banquet, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Elks Temple. Flag Day itself is a national holiday Friday. In its honor, many area cleaning establishments are reminding flag owners that flags can “Be cleaned all year round free of charge. t ; i Waterford Picks Mrs, :Adams— Lester Carlson Elected Top 6 Other Candidates . to Take 3-Year Terms ~en School Board Mrs. Donald E. Adams, 43, was re-elected yesterday to the Waterford Township Board of Education with 620 votes. Lester Carlson, 46, was also a winner with 468 votes. Two posts were open for three-year terms. LESTER CARLSON’ Candidate Willard V. Johnson jhad 242 votes and Frank Rudlaff ° jhad 195, Jerome K. Barry.Jr. tallied 164 votes, with Richard Kuhn elose Other County Returns. on-Page 17 ‘ ‘ { — behind .with 160. Mrs. Melvin In- giehart had 148 and Charles Wal- ters polled 129. Mrs. Adams, of 2711 Walton Blvd. has served as board presi- dent the last three years. She has one school-age son. She is an assistant in the office of her justice of the peace husband.. “* 8 * This was the first time Carlson jran for the school board. He has been a Detroit Edison Co. employe ithe past 30 years and is a ¢om- munity Boy Scout leader. He lives at 4135 Grayton Rd. MRS. DONALD E. ADAMS e ‘before 10 a.m., jhim “virtually recovered’*” ‘said Eisenhower | for Light Work ——— = WASHINGTON (#) — President Eisenhower, back at his White House desk after a talked with a chuckle toda steaks.” bout with a stomach upset, y about getting at “a few | Eisenhower showed up in his office a few minutes from his stomach ailment. A 9 a.m. medical bulletin had would have no engagements in his office during, the day, but had left open the pos- sibility of his returning to his desk. A few minutes after Eisenhow- er arrived in the office, photog- raphers and reporters were ad- mitted briefly. and has four school-age children. ; Weatherman Says: It'll Be Hot, Sticky rd candidates since. jon of the district and vicinity is hot and humid. lexpected tonight, ttered thunderstorms. . Liberal Regime Teamsters Picketin Local, to Continue A long fight to drive James R. Hoffa and his self-\22 years. appointed officers from control over Pontiac ‘Teamsters| be- The stunning upset was adminis- Local 614 gained added punch today when pickets gan parading in front of the hall at 1410 S, Telegraph Rd. Pickets, formed. in what they call the Rank-and-File S#*katchewan. : Committee of Local 614, are seeking “an honest election: Conservatives Take 108 Seats, but Fail to Get the vu. s. Weat Clear Majority ; dicted little tempera + ° |and possible showers row, wi i \ | { | | OTTAWA (INS}—Prime Minister ‘and Friday. ‘Louis St. Laurent’s Liberal Party) ‘thas been toppled from-power after. "The mercury read 72 at 1 p.m. * * * Johnson Backs Ike \tered in Canada’s general elections | \yesterday by the Conservatives, an jled by John Diefenbaker, 62, of The Conservatives captured 47 | line.” Downtown Pontiac's lowest te \perature preceding 8 a.m, was 68. t The weather outlook for Pontiac new ‘suburban areas, jsibly hundreds of small post of-| . A mild 66 to 70 degree low is. = es, and suspending money ner accompanied. by — weather outlook Bureau pre- WASHINGTON u — Sen. Lyn- money, Johnson D-Tex said today | \some curtailments | he will support the $3,637,100,000 foreign aid bill “right down the The President greeted the group iwith a broad smile. He was in. excellent spirits: and” there was ‘Summerfield to Outline Cuts Committee Wants List of Probable Changes if Funds Are Cut WASHINGTON .(P— Postmaster General Summerfield goes back before “a House Appropriations ‘subcommittee today with his fi- ‘nancial troubles, The committee has asked him jwhat cuts in postal service he | would make if he does not get the ‘extra 14915 million dollars he has asked for the fiscal year starting July 1 SEVERAL POSSIBILITIES Various «sources have men- tioned these possible curtailments: tensions of city carrier delivery to closing pos- rvice Summerfield asked for 3% bil-| ‘lion dollars to run his department vers are likely again tomor- in the fiscal year. starting July 1.) the mercury expected'Congress has cut 58 millions from! ithat sum. Now, with the backing of Presi- dent Eisenhower, Summerfield | has said he must have 149!) mil- e change) tions more for 1958. He went before the. House group Friday with an explanation f what be would do with the e@x- money, and the subcommittee him ‘to come back tail al last ‘t get there People won't. like,”’ \(R-NJ), a subcommittee” itold a reporter. ember, ‘red tie with a purple figure. | merning,”” no mail service Saturday, no ex-|- the extra e going to be Bank last night named Stuart E. he American Whitfield a vice president of the Canfield bank, He formerly was director an hour after his. physician epee little trace in his face of the ill ness which kept him confined to bed all day yesterday * *x * The President was natty light brown suit, inca white shirt and He asked photographers wheth- i er they wanted him to stand or remain seated at his desk. They asked him to stay seated “Is your stomach sore?’ photographer asked. “No, not at all — it isn't this Eisenhower replied > with a chuckle. Then he added: | “Ia he able to do with a few | steaks.” one | It wasn't until late” yesterday | afternoon that Eisenhower got his ‘first serving ef semisolid food—a | helping of milk toast.. He" had (aes of that and some chicken’ - ‘broth during the evening: and then) breakfasted this morning on prunes, cereal with warm milk;! foant and hone) * In his office, newsmen he had come over from the White House living quarters) to sign a few papers and handle’ isome other work. There was no ‘immediate indication as to how Ing he would remain. Promoted © * * the President told | | { { STUART E, WHITFIELD Directors of the “Pontiac State’ of public relations for the institu- ition. ‘ WILLIAM H. ANDERSON » * Becton ost + by Ludy, Oliver ) Light Turnout Brings Victory to Newcomer, Veteran Member Pontiac school electors Monday named one new member to the Board of Education and returned one veteran member to. the board by a 12-vote margin. Re-elected was” Board President Louis H. Schim- mel. “ New member on the board will be William H. Anderson. The vote, as tallied at the Board of Education office, was:. W. H. Anderson. .. .1,568 L. H. Schimmel . .. .1,336 Lloyd R. Ludy...... 1,324 Robert B. Oliver... .1,127 Ludy, 4 Pontiac Township resi- dent, trailed Schimmel by only 12 votes in the official ‘count ad held “See Chart, Poge 2 a 19T-vote. lead over Robert B B. Oliver, who sought re-election. Monday's vote was heavier than in many school elections in the city, but was still light, with only 2,829 ballots being cast. As LOUIS Ls SCHIMMEL ' Breeze Blowing ‘Mayflower on to America PROVINCETOWN, — Mayflower lethargy today and began plod- ding the last sea miles to Prov- | incetown, al! citizens who are registered for city votes are eligible for school elections, some 35,000 stayed away from the polls. | The race was nip-and-tuck throughout the night with Schim- ‘mel trailing Ludy until the last Mass. (INS) Precinct, Washington, reported at II shook on her |11 -p.m,, an. hour and_a half after the others. * * * Early. voting was evenly divided, and the successful crossing of the Atlantic from Coming Trom the central and England. The doughty little square rig- ged wihd and pushed ward Nantucket light ship, after having been becalmed most of yesterday and last night. — This forenoon Capt, | liers reperted by radio that May- | flower’s position was 15 miles west of the lightship, located at the * The lightship which is 47 miles off ' Nantueket Island, course jnorthern sections of the district. |But as the returns poured in, the southern section delivered telling Foe Leyenda ‘blows against the incumbents. Bagley and Jefferson precincts | Were the most costly to the in- |, cumbents, racking up 20 te 1 Alan Vil. ™alorities for Anderson and: Lady. With both Oliver and Schimmel ‘trailing badly, the heavy Wash- ‘ington area vote went four to one for that district. ‘Crossroads of the Atiantic.”’ Coast Guard stated the is about 125 The results proved miles from Provincetown, on the — to Sie Setiimamned, Sat nt which a sailing vessel | * * * must take. over treacherous shoals and sandbars which make | the sailorman’s nightmare, The two victors will take office ‘July ‘1 and serve four-year terms. (Continued on Page 2, Col: 6) outer arm of the cape a new seats in Parliament but no | from ami + our Pp, kept to a minimum because of ongs grou and the end of Hoffa's 3'2- trusteeship Ica. Pickets said their mnie were sk ol the! notices circulated yesterday by lo- cal officers, and reportedly signed single party won a clear-cut ma- jority, b3 |Pontiac’s Friendliness and Hospitality Impress Visitor Distribution of the seats at latest | eount were: Conservatives 108, Liberals 98, ‘ loss of their jobs. cesauare For | |PICKETING ORDERLY — VACATION . é as officers posted ‘‘no by Hoffa, threatening them with Today's picketing was orderly and took place’ on the edge of Telegraph road.in front of the hall trespassing” signs in front and back of the hall Socialists 16, Social Credit 15 and nents 6, Other seats in the 265-member Parliament remained in doubt. By DENIS N. HAWKER * * * St, Laurent’s party held. 170 seats in the last Parliament, — the Tories had 51, °° .A wise man once said: arrive.” _ Alac, in the’ months Visiting Australian Journalist “It is better to —_ hopefully than to More than three months ago Australia to Pon- . My experiences three since 1 $ arrived in Michi-| leisurely te-_ » the incumbents, who live in- mighty nation. od FRIENDLY COMMUNITY I set out to travel sion has been the hopefully {ro m/hospithlity of this community — a descriptions of the friendliness they had encountered were exag-. gerated, ‘I now ‘know they were wa \ j Nearing the end of my visit to Pontiac, it is not easy to sum up accurately miy impressions of aia three-month visit to this part of a Perhaps the outstanding ee friendliness and about which I had heard much from my fellow countrymen who had visited this country before me.) 1 was inclined to think their | I shall sors. a to my about; Theaters . eas- goth ‘pontine ao Sa and productive capacity of the au- tomobile gndustry—did not come as surprise, except. perhaps in de- gree, The world knows so much about some aspects of America that ef- Editoriale .....,.56556..504 , 6 Gunlock... 0.000085 Oo Suac ae ere Penn 2 Obituaries saigdas 08 4 Sports . «cde thru = Sports All Star Ballot. pes * anibvhe = =| CA Ral Progr 29, ad Batt. ce cgicsceth es i's meme 3 13 thru uA ,s ; 7 \ ted Reports Australia Following U.S. Way of Life ficiency and pindhictavity are syn-* I have been struck more by onyms for American industry. . But I did not expect to find some other aspects of American life among these perhaps is the in- terest in the church in this com- munity, and throughout ~~ na. tion. | The part the church plays in the! life of ene of every two Americans jamazed. me, The growth of inter- Jest/in ‘the ‘church is something that ‘most people in other parts of the world do’ not associate with | ma- terial America. COMPARES NATIONS © Qne of the most. interesting andj valuable aspects of my visit. has been to compare (the le arid). [raat eof Nataliya inl nae so greatly manifested, First American wey of life are manifest buying in this country is finding an. echo in Australia; commercial, Lit f oes in Australia to 4 lesser extent. The extension of all-embracing credit Pe A Oo ee ; ; : : 2 : / ; : ESDAY, JUNE.11, 1957 __ i, oF ps Ns jae a hi vet é — — ~~ — . Z = ’ me - Zz The Day in Birmingham eee in y TA ; 2 4 \ ‘ lk b , \ : { : . a / A 4 li | \, 4 45% 4 eae ke ; i 4 . Ly ' : ; a iN] ‘ . : sa 4 | bh ee i \ She one , 4 { . a 1 4 : C * j , i e = a F oo sf - 4 . i-« ‘ ~ 4 *:, * Z fs : \ \ ie ‘ > eS ct ee’ r , coe “ : = fi iis |$6.8 Million Bond Issue — ||Approved by Heavy Vote Board ‘ ag : 3 been a Birmingham resident for Only After Protests at} NORFOLK, Va. ) — An armada of incomparable ) ; EE | election wag in ee Pe ition toda the eve of the most ; = ¢ : of Canada she was a Hawthorne size jockeyed for position today on the eve of the most) : if ng ORL S te graduate nurse from Womien’s Col- — spectacular jnternational naval feview in history. —_| a gets poe : iy Coy 7 : Tooseal, A ian = —Pontiae’s school election yester-/ More than 100 ships from the United States and 17| . oo. _ schoo |Mrs. Coutts’ mi hed Geant hans e _ day was voeavll: dheelicon hot- foreign countries, ranging in size from tiny a . a ; aa in“ the Detroit Institute, ; papel meal ~-eraft to the largest warshipt+ “’ é : er places. She * & * afloat, the USS Saratoga, . - e ist er - beeey Seven Waterford Township resi-| began ‘moving from their Teamster Limit ard, member twig ge De. | dents, who live ae the —— piers | + in : Brest ee 5 ballots for Board of Education| By 5 p.m., they were scheduled a pains "jiliary. a Sy posts. ito be in anchorages that tenes Cat b Reuther ba. winincciitieamean tiie oo ue nage os se Ser. _— Poll officials said the voters a double column stretching 14 Rey O'Connor, 659; Donald R. Borge- ‘State University; and. a + were not eligible since their |miles from Hampton Roads to | ' i son, 582; George R. Fulkerson, 167: pollbagr oond e-em | names were not on the registra- (ca. Henry. Every available tug Says Cleanup Progress. , and Paul Salin, 154. ee tog book. so in the harbor took part in the’ Shoyld Be Evident by f sj Bae Barony Mel aie wg on senynee Soqee' BY: ~ eet win get un. | September Meeting PICKET TEAMSTERS HALL — A group of ip ot James R. Hotta over the lonct {board member for the past if = o i; re’ J - - picketing Pontiac -—trusteeship ames a years, declined ~ Board of Education treasurer and} @€” way tomo Virginia's ite? | WASHINGTON W — Waiter Teamsters Local 614 at 10 3. Telegraph Rd., | Local officers said the pickets were not mem- /ditional term. The bond wep un election chairman, ruled that the] Sot Festival, oummame- |Reuther, AFL-CIO vice president,| seeking “an honest election” and the end of the / bers of the local lee nee ding seven could cast ballots., - rating the 350th anniversary of (says the Teamsters Union should ee —_ a ~ |and’ Fenovation’ and modernization (Continued Front Page One) eo eS the first permanent English set- |. able to demonstrate by Septem- : : ey of Baldwin school. : : _ “We_bnd_ve: Foot oa Oe tlement, in the new world, ber, when the union’s convention) |. d d | M ther Re ates ECE al renee Se Seer day,” but I decided to take their): The reviewing ships will be led|i)) be held, whether it can ‘‘clean OUNn e iB O nc aan onmoas ae financing word for it rather than deprive|by the guided missile cruiser, Can-|jts own house.” . / . tricts were approved last night anyone of his right to vote.” berra, followed by the guided ne “But if they fail,” i said i by commissioners, ise ? sile cruiser Boston and the tacti-\jast night, “if they WG og Fi t = tt ood Pontiac Press ‘ & pececigaey a thorough|©@! command ship Northampton. (comply with the ethical codes of Story of Qa a . U n Qa e An 11 ee Seat 200 4 check of township and school elec-|WILSON REPRESENTS IKE _ the olen canta, = pei . nf | 20 con fratbdent tor Gis secieust dove : tion records, believing that a cleri-| Aboard the Canberra will a) Preli eaes : ( ¢ her life and the ,as if there were a hole lot of them.|Program, and 49 éent front-toot eae gall apaatabd alee Slee 2.000 cal error may be responsible for Secretary of Defense Charles E-|"Reuther said the AFL-CIO has| By PETE LOCHBILER prose = I think he was practically on top of for the oll mat and sealcoat. er igo a Se ab ames ntashet as chai set no time rascal tage Despite a volley of eaves fn Noveniber, 1953, they|™*.” naa wa lack el tile Gee bal . mye cctbstcncosles ies te ohne al catcome woud soot be eed 's military host will be Adi. sters moda apog said Septe m- Sa es — pie eet ae seperated’ since March . = oO t remem gen ia em at = cren though the rents wete Oct ofthe Alane Feet” anit CWO t be Tuy "the to mother wa abie to load and fre 9 O'Nell fled sult for divorce. (© Was wounded. Birmingham wil be denied. Locat-| 3 commander Atlan. Tee oy eine gs are ble {| Shotgun, felling her estranged hus- “gy She recalled that she collapsed |44 on Woodward avenue, the build- seo ; * 4%. 2 supreme find out whether they are able toi,enq in a gun battle Saturday * a Gece,” teen , , timits. bo Only a 12vote difference sep-|tic NATO do this job internally.” ares O'Neil, who lived at 3636 Shad-| briefly on , ing is just beyond the city Soe arated the second-place candidate, aboard the Can- at was the story of attractive|dick Ave. had telephoned her| crawled past her husband’s body official said that, in’ mak: pro} will be Navy Secretary; MEETING POSTPONED That was the story ; to the kitchen door ‘and trem | ity 4 who won a board position, from) berra vy Mrs. Kathryn O'Neil, 27, yesterday |several times a week during the se | ing the denial, they-are follow- “the third-place candidate, who did/Thomas S. Gates Jr. and Adm.| The AFL-CIO has postponed in- ral Hospital, where|past two months, attempting a| there to the seighbors’ house poo cstahitdhea wianiy pd mat. Howover, no secount has beon/Arieigh A. Burke, chief of maval idefiniely a meeting of its Ethicaljet Pontiac conus or Py sletot |eanieeliaation she’ said. next door, vans ge. Thqy petaied oar tat = requested yet, Schiller said, operations. : Sige sim aaaprpstoe, fap) ematonl RT eer vy Saturday night, she told Shigley, Mr. and Mrs, Waddie Ellis, 1288| taoy go not feel the city should The Canberra will sweep first pad roar gargs was an- husband, Willis, 42 a real O'Neil telephoned her at honie | Eason, found her at their side door. send its fire protection units be. ' et ee ee 8 ee Clarkston Man Appeals | along the northern colume of |domina’ ier Naation wean askance died carly yesterday |shortly before 9 p.m. : Ellis called the police. youd the corporate limits and |ernization program for stores owe io shige, ¢hebs Seprenenting meets union te cast Dave Beck| ean aemm blast in his |« ED DRUNK” | The couple recalled that they endanger property own- |businesses in the Central Business Drunk Driving Sentence visitors. = Tesauen seadaa | ee Se eae oe had beard the sound of breaking] See wtiaie the sity’ @roage took {District 4 Clarkston man has appealed) The return trip will bring it be-|""pack. subjected to court action| “meee so an taping” can aud, au_|Qieen nest doer, ead than five shets| of Soalediien. This would be entirely the re- i man 2 ! ; Piasscutes | saying,” “ » and | : Bs a sotence by Muni Judge Mau fovea concentration of tar ow ad's Sete nay ino shan |, Att Prose De wan able tolnunded Gray’ Saturday aig he(tfired in quick succéssion, Shigiey 5 are schethiled -for|*Ponmibility of the Downtown oo- y rice E. Finnegan who I driving| post wil be heya by the US. bar (ite 0f union funds, has announced| Sisley, O’Neil’s story together|was his usual time for drinking esa ¢ Nets fired trom O’Neil’s|the Lindergaeten roundup of Quar.|i2¢, Association. sane mtwt g allowed by her physician. _lvelent" tthe floor near the bookcase, Shig-roundupe. will be at 10 a.m. and| atin, wares and businesses in th APPARENTLY SELF-DEFENSE Mrs.O’Neil said she telephoned|ley said. One of them apparently|1:39 ‘p.m. in Quarton School. gross revenues and activity in the ms state Edward Rockwell, a/had passed through Mrs. O’Neil’s A program will be provided for!this area. This program can pro- 4 ent, Prosécutor Frederick C. Pontiac fireman who lives at $949 body Another ‘hit the davenport.| youngsters brought in who willlceed immediately and independ- 3, | oaray the evidencel pbs | A fourth .38 caliber bullet was/reach their fifth birthday by Dec.lently of the transportation study e) Ziem said that all Rd., about a mile away. , 1 in the television’ set, |1 with theleng’ the onl ye : soap Alaiye 7 ys which was behind Mrs. O'Neil in/siatt for enrollment of their chil-lnewal plan 4 pee een RT el he eetter's her husband's line of fire. » laren, | " * * shotgun and instructing her how| The two children, Kathie Kelly, |e WALLACE | He planned to take further state-|1. toad and fire it, Shigley said. | 8, and Fred, 7, apparently did The William R. Cos- U ments from Mrs. O’Neil's father, The woman told Shigley that it] not witness the shootings, Mrs. |1,1)Cy.o50i will conduct the serv : nion president { neighbors and two children by 3 \es her first lesson in firearms O’Nell sald. ices for Mrs, Wallace : previous marriage, : and | “J've always told them to stay|Coutts at Kirk-in-the- reper enti agree gral Pp oy borage + far! ox foal EN Are reer g ied igen Monee pings i the hosting band had threatened me many |when there's any trouble between Mrs, Coutts died at (200 Eason Rd.» | Aimee before,” she sald, Father |ine and my husband,” she ex-| qgif"t Coats ded o ar dlagrnaed ia. Suntoararabper his car “to calm her nerves.” ag geen liad gardigenyrsi Shigiey hospital Pontiac Lake road, from the children, who are = : ae ey St eee about Eatecde from Mrs. |ing with Rockwell and his wife, News lashes New ; , Piastic ner. Dae’ oa atankaee coe O'Neil’s three-room frame’ home, |#8 well as from Rockwell himself Ezy Drain’ PAN times by physical ant they spotted O'Neil in a restaurant, {and the Ellises. ne oe os -o euadt Hes Meny Handy Uses | eee ee ave tect Ofek alve be records in the Cook County } CE AID : pad . Rebel | st S ASKED POLICE | unconscious on the kitchen floor.| treasurer’s office announced & . j he’s a disgrace to the American e eam er Rockwell drove his daughter back|Next to him was his gun and a! shortage of funds that may ex- “ . toll, shopping difficulties, created|labor movement; we think he's a i home and then went to the Water-|nalf-empty bottle of whiskey that| ceed » million dollars and in- BY E. H. SIMs by ‘increasing numbers of automo-|disgrace to America. Picket Headquarters ford police station to request of-|apparently was his Volve the entire tax foreclosure What happens when a cold front biles, x * * mitt pean hes Ket nay hi rele Te oo mane cn oe structure. acne warm front meet head-on?; qyage competition coun. | The Senate Rackets Committee daughter's home for po ssiblejin his pocket, » Which) gtate’s Atty. Benjamin : 2 what ere the eeammiatcboges of] g Tent eaten Se oom has postponed until June 20 further! (Continued From Page One) = may somehow be tied in with a| amowski said of the discovery: ; the stationary front produced? growing Australia to put a brak- hearings on the Bakers president of the local, and other; Meanwhile, Mrs. O’Neil was in|court injunction Mrs O'Neil had) «q, our opinion we have the 4 A cold front, running into &) ing effect on inflation, and serv- | And Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) said! enicers her small living room, watching|obtained against her husband. makings of 9 scandal which far : warm front with about equal. M0-| i.¢ t@ the consumer, of which (today he is sending to the Justice television when she saw sOme-| The injunction, dated May 2,| exeseds what was called te cur mentum, stagnates and marks! ionger shopping hours ate an ex- |Department testimoney linking “All our members dre satisfied ‘thing she Jater identified as O'-\ordered O'Neil to stay away from attention twe weeks ago,” he q time, The warm front also comes) oe is greater, Nae COE ee etident! with the way Local 614 Is being Neil's white shirt at the kitchen nis wife and her home under pen-| added. 3 and the result, where hy : of the 850,000-member Carpenters ” : alty of $1,000 5 ime Sub Mr Gains Sane at, Australia is young and small (in| tinion, with high land profits on an| "™™” he insisted. ek ke q a stationary front. terms of tion), but prosper-| indiana highway project. A meeting last night of the in- cag’ scremn deat wes leched Sere rome one ; A stationary front almost al-ous and potentially a big country. k ok & on ow and Younge but the inside door was open. 1| Mer Maband dering the divorce E ways produces prolonged rain and/It has a long way to go. And itis) 134. 1. washington Mec ee aonio, tecahe witdlarty umior|Gashed: over and slammed the in- bee: had Geatehened daub Oteread : cloud and erratic wind currents./fortunate to have America’s ex-\, cident George Meany said the|town, Ohio, or alae side door — it’s self-locking. | , “caularen’s several times, § Sometimes the rain lasts for many|ample in many matters to help it) 0.6 opportunity for abuse exists|the. trusteeship “Then ‘IT ran back to the liv- days, until one of the systems/on its way. tin pension plans run by/HoFFA HERE SINCE 1953 ing room, to the telephone, which} In a burst. of violence last sim- breaks through the other or an- z j e as in union - operated Grade Sage mond te necsol el aoe woe berg homage I fed Hae oor etd fved ome other strong front moves in Dearborn Nixes Florida |pians. He contended both kinds!+, joosen Hoffa's grip on the local| partitions off the kitchen. her and broke one of her It planning to fly, the weather should be safe-guarded by law. simon S08 chan ba back over ot “I had just got the receiver oft Police had answered two other » Map symbol of a stationary front) DEARBORN (®—Dearborn vot- two 614 officers were on|the hook, when I heard him break-|domestic touble calls at the O'Neil should be highly discouraging, for) ers licked another attempt by . conspiracy charges ing in through the screen door.” home during the past month. | landing and navigating in such an) Mayor Orville Hubbard to set up| Detroit Goes Below ae earned — 2] : a Gaetee nl ee INS) — Detroit's |tinue their \picketing “until wel qe or,’ brs. O'Nell aid, as | Ad” : gerous. Weather cannot be acct-| in Florida. The proposal-was de- | DETROIT (INS) — hae Wa wast” aan ec ae tee (Anderson fo Join. rately predicted and visibility is Span Ges Gee a papier cjg Fey ta Oe Ne f Filnt a _peemgs dl re j SUI TTT | Mi TAT MPPTAATATATANTORARORARRTAL ; -usually bad. i advisory vote two months . operation today. The 400 stewards from inside : ® ; PU eT Stationary fronts occur during| And yesterday, the residents of west halt of the Grand Circus | reamsters Local 332 watched "ub teas ane a aring\City School Board = . S ELECTRIC RAZOR the change of seasons. This spell! Detroit's largest suburb rejected en een ever the picket line, “We wish came started a ‘fans Con An of bad weather was called by old-| a proposal to set up a planning | for business at midnight fol-| 1. ovement would na 7 carer tnd gt grees (Continued From Page = fect gift timers the “turn of the seasons.” | committee for the project. The | lowing a day of ceremonies and our local,” said John H. Adair. |firecrackers going off dest.”|For Schimmel, this will be a sixth |= makes a perfe : ‘ vote was 8,187 to 2,105. tours. =p shot seemed ‘to be the loudest.”| 1, = “DAD or GRAD” _ | The notices went out yesterday , for or | Th Weather a jt — tincoin 4 30 a 2 = . : Nien tion early today and drank it down in one gulp. . [his job. F < Owen % 51 62 38 “4 One Year Age ta Pontos * x * “But to clean up this local andi _ ieparon 105 29 Ss Si j fname hr A The occasion was a toast proposed by his touring companion, |e ys an election seems a loti: — Emerson 35 6 o2 Oe es *3) Commurist party chiet Nikita Khrushchev, at a city dinner that more important to my family and); 7 5 sayin : 8 6 SS & oot ret vec ke aee| erred into a rolicking birthday party for Bulgnsin. =» |ehildrem-siow.” he exclaimed. | 7 TR 22 “4 Ft inal a Belay boca haere TL ee ota 2. 3 ee eS , __ Finnish Prime /Minigter V. J. Sukselainen piped up: “To the | ofricers scoffed at reports that|L — | oi Se ee geo heehee fe ee ee "he ws | Bulganin emptied his glassful in a gulp. drew a deep breath |2000 mem will ‘show whether well T hewdoree. 2% ee |b Re (as Hr) and quipped: “Oh, Se Te a. 4 = fife 2000 or more strong,” saidis " Settergon'.) i ph oe ee ae wos, ‘ a i... | Johnson. in ye Ns 82 \a ‘92. a ae 4 ee dinner for B and K concluded another day in the Soviet. |" pickets said they had been rei = Wasting bite \h 133 ire m1 410 a $2 74\ iéader#’ goodwill tour of Finland. - i _.__ {fused an election.ever since a on. aero © \a1 ae oe BS | Nemenien ‘waht ‘Finnish “and Sqviet ‘security pélice itooke evar ‘at Bontiac:\One picket'sl@|\— Wittig vo) BR Mh. auks ie $5 \ ree. C. 87 62). Ner . were. eat the dinner’ of he ‘two Ppriet iden went © stay Sues er and } | ; | \ \ Lams & i fon 77 S8| watching the @ he . | ae ag \ for 15-y \ 1564 \ - c : “Tames ‘$ 4 leaders. V4 \ & — + : ay Lig . there t been one years, = rt | ¥. Bi A il cael chuk back to the fold. ‘for the Wings for five seasons, Ignored by Fans _THE PONTIAC PRESS, aie JUNE 11, 1957 | | BIG THREE CONNECT — season as the Tigers’ “Big Three,’ Harvey Kuenn, Al Kaline and Charlie Maxwell did some home run matching against the Yanks yesterday. Considered last Maxwell won the battle of homers by clouting two to drive in five runs to help beat the Yanks, 9-4. Kaline and Kuenn each had one. Wt AP Wirephoto Hall Now Trade Bait DETROIT (#—The Detroit Red Wings today set out to peddle the National Hockey League's all-star goalie, Glenn Hall, after welcom- ing former Red Wing Terry Saw- * * .- Sawchuk, who handled the nets was reacquired yesterday from the Boston Bruins. He had been idle since December because of his- health. * * * General Manager Jack Adams of the Red Wings had been ex- pected to send Hall to Boston in the Sawchuk deal. Instead he —— - with: young Johnny Bucyk rarer should have got more,” de- clared General Manager Lynn Patrick of the Bruins, “but De- Fight Program Canceled When PROVIDENCE, R.I. W—A fight program, topped by a scheduled 10-round bout between - feather- weights Harold Gomes of Provi- dence. and Jimmy -Demura of Syracuse, N.Y., was cancelled last night because of a turnout of less than 100 fans at Metropoli- tan Theatre. * * * ‘Promoter Manny Almeida said, ‘‘T waited. until 25 minutes before and stamina and admitted his nerves were “‘all shot’ when he finally quit. Sawchuk has signed a contract RACK WITH WINGS — Goal Jack Adams (right) announced a Wings gave up John Bucyk and a jw Detroit for next season. He probably will get close to the $17,000 Boston. was paying him last year. Milford, is back with the Detroit Red Wings, after general manager AP Wirepheote ie Terry Sawchuck, who lives in Soin Charlie ‘in Homer Rout. \centerfield stands far above the Kaline, Kuen. aw Paw M x *& * xwell P Braves Win, Reds Bow Lary Receives Credit After Failing to Win Since May 5th DETROIT (# — Charlie Maxwell is the kind of fellow who seldom complains about anything, but an affliction the Paw Paw, Mich., slugger dubbed “‘the one-hit blues” had him a little miffed. Of course, that” was before a couple of generous New “York Yankee pitchers, bullet Bog Turley and rookie Ralph Terry, grooved two pitches down Maxwell’s power belt in yesterday's 9-4 Detroit Tiger Victory. “They looked like watermelons as they came toward me,” said the 30-year-old slugger who pumped the baseballs farther 7 he’s ever done befere in the Major Leagues. Casey Stengel, the grizzled skip- per who had seen his proud Yankees dumped three times in the four meetings at Briggs Sta- dium, was inclined to disagree.) “They looked like peas from where I was standing in the dugout,” he suggested. * * * No one got out the tape measure for Maxwell's ninth and 10th home runs, but both of them traveled in excess of 400 feet. The first one, following two’New York ‘errors in the third inning while Turley was still around, shot into the right | 370-foot mark. The second one, coming in the seventh inning -behind Frank Bolling’s hustie double to left, dropped into the upper stands in right center high over the 400- foot spot. Just before the final game of the Yankee series, Maxwell was com- plaining that ‘I can’t seem to get more than one hit a game. He found the ‘“‘cure’’ yesterday, a three-game spread covering the |spilled 9-4 at Detroit. The Yankees By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - “Milwaukee’s Bob Buhi still has) the. Brooklyn Dodgers on a string, Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhall.is still\, “all goofed up’’—and the Na- tional League pennant race is still-a tight little sprint, with only first five «teams. * * * Buhl, who beat the Dodgers eight times last year, wrapped thenr up for a second time this season with a somewhat anxious four-hitter 3-1 that left Brooklyn and the Braves in a tie for third place, 1% games behind first place Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and Vern Law took care of the Redlegs, with Law also spinning a four-hitter that beat Cincinnati 52. It was the first Pirate success against the Redlegs in 16 games and left the leaders one game ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies, who have second place all to themselves. Two games were scheduled in the NL last night. The American League scrap saw Chicago's idlé White Sox re gain a five-length edge over the New York Yankees, who were open a three-game series in Chi- cago tonight. Boston's Red‘ Sox, Gernert driving in six. runs, wal- loped Kansas City 11-4 in the only other game scheduled in the AL yesterday. Buhl, 28, a righthander who was 3-5 against Brooklyn until he developed his whammy last sea- son, walked six and gave up three of the Dodgers’ hits to Gil Hodges, who upped his league leading av- erage to .371 as the Brooks lost their third in a row. A two-run homer by Ed Math- ews, following an error, gave Buhl the edge he needed in the fourth inning against. Don Newcombe, who lost his sixth against four victories. The other Milwaukee with Dick] | third while Newcombe stood help-|dering how he can shake a me- pony halfway between the mound | jchanical mixup. The righthander, and the plate, waiting for Hank | 29, says “I’m all goofed up —and Aaron's chopper to come down. [f know what's wrong. I’m not in x * ithe groove. I'm letting go of the Nuxhall, a big disappointment] ball = soon. Up here, at eye to Cincinnati Manager Birdie Teb-|!evel. betts, wound up with his fourth tk His big trouble was letting go Red Sox Blast Ass, 11-4 of the ball at ajl in the sixth in- ning last night when the Pirates the clincher off Nuxhall Virdon, with three RBI game, then sewed it two-run double off relie i defeat in five decisions still won- POSTS LOWEST ROUND — The best round in 11 matches played by the Notre Dame golf team this season was posted by Pontiac’s Lioyd Syron, a junior who fired a 69. Hexbes a. 7 averse in the 11 matches. & Old Series Fund Builds VFW Home EATO N RAPIDS # —, Pro ceeds from an incomplete 1922 World Series baseball game were put to use last night with the dedication of a $60,000 Veterans of Foreign Wars national home in this small central Michigan come munity. * wi *® The series game between New York’s Yankees and Giants was called because of darkness with the score deadlocked, 3-3. The late baseball coi Kenesaw Mountain Landis, go to charity, The VFW received — ensuing 30 years, “ Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, who played center field for the Giants in the tie. game, attended the cerempny. Michigan's Fea Capture Epee Title MILWAUKEE — The Fencers Area's Fishing Is on the Mend Chicago Plans run scored in the eighth, with Billy Bruton sprinting’ $ 3 3 | Sooten ot Cleveland. 7 p.m.—sisler (43) r 4 $8 ‘well, vs. Tomanek position, weakened on the toughivanticet 3 1 3 Obonif” 06 0 9\New. York at Chicago, 8 p.m—shants finishing holes and defending/Sieugh'r,.f 2 © 2 Booneib 4 1 1)... (61) vs, Wilson (6-2) champion Marlene Bauer Hagge [McDeu'd. 30 ee ——— Met (45) by Hoeft a). = nev lose “last /Howara:e” $9 8 Borceret 3 @ 0 Weshingion at Raneas - * er, a — <¢ on the last/ienasonabs 1 3 Twulecl 1 8 8 ) ecince googie) I Abernathy Bia ve vs. : Turley.p 1 © © Kuenn.ss 3 2 3 WEDNESDAY’S GAMES The finishers jLarsen.p 2 0 1 House.c 4 © 2 Bantmore at Detroit, 2 p.m. Loulse Suggs ............. 65—205 | Terty.p @ 0 © Finigan.Jb 4 © ©! Boston at Cleveland, Wit Genith ss. cio... tees aertin §=62 0 8 X-Leryp 63 1 Olnew York at Chicago, ¢ p.in. Martone Bocer Hagge ...... ens. T3—200 Aber,p 1 @ 1) Washington at Kansas City, 9 p.m. Joyes MaRS Rags] Tota 3 Wen Lost Pet, Behind Marilynn Smith ....,.... sees cee 13—204|4—Plied out tor "Terry in 9th.’ 2 608 Peele Bite oc2o oo ccaceee 73—208 *eneg in Se. Broskirn 1 ely at Jerey etaue “i ; uenn. ng & Sey 2 oe i duu cuceunueveccce a= New. York 7, Detroit 2B "Turley Eb uisiurgh 8 Coneenati 2, aes Gloria Pecht ciill] 9—gea|!Terry 1, Lary 3, Aber 1. 8 7-3, MES Peggy Kirk i a coos T2—303| Larsen 1, Terry ae Ly HO Tutle Leper at New York, 7 p.m.—Kaiser Jo Ann Prentice ..¢........... 3 303) in 2%, Laveen Hy in 345, Terry 4 in 2, (1-3) v8. Gomer (7-3). Botey Mew «ooo. -sescecec. Lary 9 in 7 éfaced 3 batters in 8th), Milwaukee at Brook? 7 p.m.—Crone iGloria Armstrong ...........66. a Aber 2-2. R-ER—Turley 3-0, Larsen 3-3.) (Dl) ¥4, May tons Paulkk .......:-....0., 27—308, Terry 3-3, Lary 22, Aber .22. W—Lary St. Louis Biawme Garrett 2... cccsesssecs, 80—I314 ned mick. Probe ce Sa 3 rans guckakad Mackenzie .........0ee0- 22 | Honochic aherty, yla _ — some ma A 17.644. ke (4D ge Arro: fhe or enn co (1). Chic -at New ¥i ue pn pm, Milw uu Se 7= " St. Leuls at ia, p.m, Mend@ay’s Miner Baseball a rs ATIONAL LEAGUE WO. {Columbus °7, 3 ‘aumnicaN ASSN, a 3-7, Whichita 1-2 ston 5, ianapolis i. 9 ht innings 4 (nounced by Guy W. Hughes, execu- } |of America. — There is some improvement in Club of New York retained its foils championship and Michigan's composite team was named the epee champion in the Ngtionaf — Championship under way in the Milwaukee arena. — The Michigan team took thé ‘8 Boat Show Initial plans for the 1958 Chicago National Boat Show have been an- larea fishing. That's the word from headquarters Imlay City. Bluegills are beginning to move back inte the shallows. They are hitting on poppers, spiders and worms, dry flies, _with a bit of “garden hackle” are. also proving effective for panfish, tive director of the show and the sponsoring Outboard penis Club Annually the nation’s largest | Bautical exposition, the show will | be held Feb. 7 through 16 in the Some of the best area lakes in- iclude Tipsico, Big Lake, Elizabeth, Seeterlin's Double International Amphitheatre, | Hughes said. “All indications are the next year's silver jubilee edi- tion of the Chicago National Boat Show will surpass the impressive record of last February's 1957 show,” he addefl. Some 270,350 boating enthusiasts thronged the Amphitheatre during the 10-day 57 show to establish a new high attendance mark. “The dates and format of the 1957 show were set by the OBC wide survey of exhibitors and ma- rine dealers revealed their pret- scone: Wins for Gidley 9 A timely doyble by Don Seeterlin brought Gidley Electric an 87 extra-inning victory over Lakeland Board of Directors after a nd tnac|Waughn Hurls Church Oxbow, Union and White lakes in Oakland county. Other good nearby waters are Lake Nepessing, Pron- son, Elk, Long and Seven Ponds lakes in Lapeer county and Pone- title with 17 bout victories after conservation men at District 12|Michigan, Northern Ohio's coms posite squad and the Fencers Club , of New. York had tied with two match victories against a single match setback. Dick Berry's 5-4 triumph over Northern Ohio's Howard Freid was the deciding bout. Score May Learn When He’s Ready CLEVELAN D W@—Herb Score mah, Silver, .Jackhat, Potters|when he can resume his pitching lakes, Lake Fenton, in Genesee|chores for the Cleveland Indians. county. The star lefthander arrived here Some good pike fishing is re- ported for Nepessing, Davis lake and Holloway Dam in Lapeer county, Also, on Black River in St. Clair county, League One-Hit Game Perry Vaughn hurled a one-hitter and First Baptist scored all its runs in the 6th’ inning to whip First Presbyterian 5-0 in the only ChurcHl League softball game last hight. Four contests are scheduled tonight. Vaughn and loser Stan Barker were locked in a scoreless mound ‘duel until the 6th when garnered its only three hits and Pharmacy last night in a Water- ford League softball game at Dray-! ton Plains. s|men were out in thé 8th inning. Steve Ryeson singled and raced) home on Seeterlin’s two-bagger to the right-field fence. Dick Cooper made three hits in four attempts for the losers. Tonight's game sends Weldon- Thrifty against Emmanuel — at 8 o'clock. Gidley ..... «004 30¢ e1— en Lakeland § §., 141 ¢@¢01 6 0— 712 Cuthrell pa Leser; Herr, Jennings! and Ruelie, Lamberton, three walks to clinch the issue. A bases-loaded double by Gordon ‘Shelton was the big blow. Vaughn | Craii (aie tt’ Philadelphia, “ia pm Dice Gidley won the game after two} preserved his shutout by fanning! the last five batters to face him. Pastrano Fights Harris HOUSTON, Tex, —Roy Harris and Willie Pastrano square off to- bout that promises to be a test of jeagerness versus experience. It will be the biggest boxing city. ‘ American Motors Means fee. More Por Amencans See Didmeyland—Groat TV for alt the family ener ABC Network eee 1 VILLAGE MOTORS, INC., el kubur ae. SALES. * SERVICA, 098 Only RAMBLER Has Both! D Big Car Room and Comfort! 2) Compact Car Economy and Handling! night in a 10-round heavyweight show ever seen in this Gulf Coast Like 12 thireoke fine WITISKE THE ONLY THING YOU'LL LIKE | BETTER THAN | Ps PM’s QUALITY is its PRICE)! $ ics steamy rs ca ves © COSTS NO MORE @ FIT BETTER @ LOOK BETTER 908 W. Huren at Telegraph MOTOR MAR s Ey \| mE tb \r Pontine PE 2-2300-, [I T * Old-Time Pros Figure Vets as Top Contenders to Grab Big Title First Quality Oviginal en SS Equipment Quality ee a) Ei f {| Agree That Youhger | Golf Set Not Ready |conduered {golf championship. _| In fact, it can be safely stated|woods, coupled with deadly—irons that his~ steadiness throughout all dominant factor in his triumph. ‘ Biase = g ERS Good Brakes Safeguard ~ You....and Yours SS eT , “Check your BRAKES today! E —-~ -$elfaty exports repert that folly brakes ore < @ mojor cause of auto accidents. Eliminate - this rs inger! Drive in today and get your— ' GUARANTEED BRAKE OVERHAUL 4. Carefully ‘to cssure and satisfaction US UR et TBE oe? an Ay ie) ree E Es ONY ee AP ley ee boi aul Bollea at ON RN iY x mr Ks “ OOK vi Regular. ry , 950 = Here's what we do: : 1. Remove front wheels. Inspect brake lining and drums carefully for excessive or uneven wear. 2. Check grease seals for leckage. Make sure brekes won't grab because of greasy lining. 3. Meesure broke fluid level and add Firestone non-evaporating heavy-duty broke fi aaa brake lining on all four wheels contect with brake drums. * - §- Test brakes corefully for your complete safety $8.00 Wheel Balance ..cccennm €5°° weights) ar $7.50 Wheel Alignmont.................. Regular $1.25 Battery er a's . 8“ * fe Recharge ciccecseeseressce ee c a Cs RES aera ees a ee Ge ok & 'Publinx King Seldom wok in Trouble By BILL CORNWELL Steadiness was Miken Andonian’s| stock-in-trade Sunday when he Roy Iceberg to win his 2nd consecutive Michigan Publinx three days of. match play was the Steadiness Rewards _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1057 Mike is not a long hitter off |swat long tee shots. “I don’t think the tee, but he is an_accurate |it’s that important,” he said. Then one. He averages about 210 yards” with his drives and excels at belting them down the middle. | It was these ‘down the middle” and sure. putting,-that-carried him to the state. ‘ov Mike doesn't believe in trying to he continued, “I'd much rather hit one down the’ center and stay lout of trouble than go for distance ‘of-bounds penalties.” —_-—— Andonian was seldom in trouble during his title. defense at Sag- inaw’s Rolling Green Golf Club, e ALL-PONTIAC FINALISTS — linx title in succession. Iceberg, a Roy Iceberg (left) and Mike An- donian gave Pontiac an all-city representation Sunday in the 18-hole championship finals of the Michigan Publinx golf tournament at Saginaw. Andonian defeated Iceberg, 1-up, to win his 2nd state pub- former state publinx champ, and Jets Stunned by ClO, 10-1 Pitcher Neil Ricketts Stars as Union 9 Wins City League Upset The booming bats of the Pontiac Jets, thunderous Sunday during a 16-1 victory over Thomas Die & Stamping, were strangely silent : * * * Pitcher Neil Ricketts of the CIO No Home for ATLANTA @® — Dapper Dick Stuart is a home-run king without a home. _ The colorful young slugger, who thinks a hit’s no good unless it * * * . The Pirates haven't said yet Homer King mind. I'll go back to Hollywood and get movie work instead. If they can’t use me in the Pirate organization I wish they would re- ” ast aA tty Eh ait i | SKILSAW—61/2” ‘ . Bs | in balance gives perfect Here's a rugged, heavy-duty 614° peters sed power smoothly, efficiently. ‘oolproof blade guard. Sparkling new finish. Built- accuracy. The top quality saw. Ball- versal precision Exclusive say at a home workshop price—%§4% “Your Industrial, Supply Disributor Bees ke HSE PES tral ree Andonian were golfing teammates at the University of Detroit in |Local 594 really put the clamp on = : the Jets yesterday as the Union club raced to an easy 10-1 triumph in a City League baseball game ‘Stuart Cut by Atlanta at Wiener Field. for the heavy-hitting Jets. | : collapsed fensively, committing seven er- rors, and all 10 CIO runs were unearned. Walt Bohner made three *|hits and Jerry Kruskie two for the CIO. * * * Griff’s Grill plays Shaw's Jewel- ers in today’s City League game @00 @01 0187 451 60060 x—1011 3 Addis and Howard; - heraa. Ricketts and Os Ce to Face Orioles in Series Opener 3 i 3 i E Fiz iE ; ‘Z et | f ih 8 A 4 * Birmingham’s Segal Stars in AAU Meet Bek * Iceberg frequently outdrove An- donian in Sunday’s championship| final, but wildness cost him dearly. It was his out-of-bounds tee-off on the 16th hole that put him 2-down and practically out of the running. Roy's scorecard of four birdies, nine pars, four bogies- and one double-bogey indicates his in- consistency. Meanwhile, Andon- ian was shooting 16 pars, one “bird” and one bogey. His lone birdie at the 13th gave him lead for keeps. 8 4 ee 4 ul ; E§ i = (The 1957 Major All-Star game balloting “Is being conducted om Pontiac Press for the ‘Commissioner's Office, The game will be played at St. Louis, July 9th.)* ° : American League Position National League __}-_{Player—Teom) _(Player—Team), 1B 38 ss LF CF RF . Cc Submitted by ‘ Address . *ALL BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN TO THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS DEPT,, PONTIAC, MICH., BY NOON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25th. |One Ballot Lists All Bengals! Tigers Pick'Hoett in City Softball | All-Star Voters Really Loyal Tiger Fans Area baseball fans are making the best of an opportunity to boost members of the Tigers for the American League All - Star team in the local version of the Three Shutouts Jeweler Foes See More Goose-Eggs on Two-Hit Chore by McConner The run famine continued for op- ponents of Shaw's Jewelers-to spot- light a parade of three shutouts in Monday night's City League soft- ball action at Beaudette and North Side Parks. Pere McConner twirled a two-hit shutout as Shaw's trimmed Bic- Bees ® Beg F TE are reserv es on their own teams, four others out of position. Third baseman Ken Boyer wag the only ‘regular’ the voter listed. All ballots turned in or mailed ire | J are the 7 its of the ballot Ist _ (21), Wertz (19), Skowron (5), Power (4), D: (2), heer (1), Simpson (1) and inson and Base J Fox (45), Bolling (10). 3rd Base — Bertoria (24), Kel) (16), Yost (7), Gkimae (2), Carey (1), and Raines (1). - oe — Kuenn 1, MeDougald (4). A (2), Mauéh y. (ib Minese @@). Semhnl (S) cad maven * * ‘er . Several) i). ; ° . Cen Mantle (47), ‘Thttle » Piersald (1) and Usher it Pield — Kaline (51), Bauer (1). er — Berra (37), Howse (9), (4), Triandos (4) and Began (1). N, NAL LEAGUE ing eq g a $ 8 { be.’ | Rez jase — Be! » Hamner Baker (1) ard Base — Boyer (17), Mathews (16), 0: Hoak (7), Jones (2) and rk (12), Reese (9), Oren! (3), E , Thomas (3), Center Field — Mays (38), Snide: (10), burn (5) and Bell (4). . Pield ~— Aaron (32), Purillo (5) et Post (3), Cimoli- (2) an — Bailey (28), ila (14), Lepatea (2), Crandall (2) and Katt (2). the 1st inning and that was that. Wilbur Wright hirled a three-hit- ter as Eddie’s Bar whitewashed Drive-In Cleaners, 5-0, and Louie's Tavern scored eight runs in the 4th inning during a 17-7 rout of Oxbow Pavillion. . Tonight's games: North Side Auto Sales - ws.-- Commerce ° Theater (girls), 7 p.m., and Louie's Tav- ern vs. Eddie’s Bar, 8:30 at Beau- dette; UAW-CIO Local 653 vs. Rich- and Lane's eee eee oe ee ee I don’t know @ better way of being . a friend te se many as to them so much for se little. ” That's +0. sy teleost Mee FE 20108 | _ W. Pike, Comer Cass Y i | | | \ PLENTY OF OFT STREET PARKING SPACE. ©. | nt a D +++ A NEW FURNACE? .. «A NEW WATER HEATER? _ WIN. A GOLD’ ONE —_ WM \ in this tr tp MAME THE BRYANT = PUP CONTEST SCALE _ a S WS - - e - 3 7 Orchard taka hive prone tg FE 29124 ‘ ‘act 7 “ en ot 5 } / } Al tow—gOMr hyenas: ‘eal i eat ear 1 Kut ot \ tT ir ee | { \ie 4 ; : ‘4 \ ae ‘ to oe: Lins } i i \ | 4 : kh ae l aes 1 Ss mt SES aes } | % Pate : } | \ \ har ‘ wee ’ AE oe § * 5 wn saint : \ 2a LF i #1 ra I _tutn PONTIAC: PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE, ii, 1957 _ ._ Nerang End, . -- Graham Says New York, U. S. ‘Markel Eyes ke: , : dso ij PRODUCE Almont’s Legion Post Re-elects Donald Hayes ALMONT—At its annual meeting held on Memorial Day, the Almont . |American Legion re-elected Donald as its loca] leader. Other Vacation Bible School to Start in Clarkston Whea Forecast | ‘ [Drops Prices . cently-.won.-first place - in - the Optimist’s 10th. annual oratorical contest in Grand Rapids, is now preparing for the “big one” in Philadelphia next week. Ronald Kent. Shelp, 15, son of resent the Optimist’s s 17th District, :fataie, “at the Intemational Sets Up Rules Safe Council. MAKEOVER panes ( 7 Hoce| get om for epdeas Gaede || erent ooo ~ KING FOWARD CIGARS Set tek Tt Sd 8 ng facile. You may win 0 prise! 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res, FE 2-3513 . Homeowners’ Policies Accident-insurance_.. Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance’ Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies “Boredom is a vital for the moralist. since at least half sins of mankind are caused by the fear of it.” —Bertrand Russelil—1930 0 oe aii ee This Year—Get Boat and Motor For a Few Pennies Per Dey! Call us now for informa- tion on how to protect ~ your boat and motors for a@ very small amount - of money. H. W. HUTTENLOGHER gency H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns - 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 ‘PROTECTION ¢ Tegqgrs = *. Quality? Price? ‘See the Famous | Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401 West Huron Fad Berniece Ko Koester and David W. Smallidge Jr. exchanged marriage vows in) Redeerner David W. Smallidge Jr. METAMORA — Berniece Eljen Poillion, and another cousin, Kath- NE WYORK (INS) — Evange- — ported. by list Billy Graham believes that like marek of Markets, covers, sales. ct N lati ancient Nineveh, the U, S. and| NEW YORK uw — The stock|teney’ fiesce produce "ot Mo. 1 and! CHICAGO Wp — Wheat futures Hope New Regulations New York City may be getting almarket moved upward briskly in |Permers Marnete ty growers ond soldi fell more than a cent on the Board) Will Curb Accident Toll last chance to turn to God to. avert early trading today @s President! Prices Monday were: Frutts—Apples, of Trade today on active selling 4 disaster, nt yorthare 3 5 if 1 4. 00-450 bu, Apples, influenced by the government's big in Lake Ar eq He spoke to a crowd of 16,500 at Eisenhower was reported back| Dori... taney, 8.60 so ‘Teal. case; No. 1,|Wheat crop forecast, Garden last , |at his desk after a bout with a/¢-25-6.%5 16-q Selling in wheat pulled prices ACRES — ae night. sivenaeh Fegetebien” Mies: Asparagus, No 1 WESTACRES — A joint ‘safety The audience brought the total at- upset. 1.80-2.00 dos. behs. Broccoli, No. 1, 2.56|40wnward somewhat in other pits, ; tendance at his crusade oa< Key stocks rose as much as No. ty 128-180 den Dill, No, 1 Gives. but losses in most cases were frac- comet cometeet (ot eereeee 500. 8 se point or more while selected is- [beta ” aroerectan, No," 1e 0-138 onal and ¢ iow poke wee Pome tives of five qeepe as Graham spoke violent sues advanced three or aml — hap . e authorities said the Middle Straits Lake area have struction of the’ wicked oi, “6; points ol "mo, i 00-110 don he mation wee Wind be Sty oh) vised a set of rules which they Sodom and Gomarrah. He t oe * araley, Foot, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 ne [Considering the huge wheat pro. are circulating to all of their holocaust there was described as if! Wall Street sourees said the mar- oo ie ee igs Moaragrne een cae members in hopes of-averting ac- ‘ ws , behs.;)ment. Some dealers felt that after bomb." developments behs. “Ru 1, .10- _ behs. In cam to the twocities thatlon the President's condition Squash, Teallan, No. 1)"14.09 is" bu. Ona oe end aia th ys eerie ti n “ h cooper: | destroyed, ancient Nineveh|Was now reported favorable. aq Summer, No. 1, 4.00 % bu. To-| Near end of the first The ions whic re were aye pedi a maions, Sonia et ited 5 ae Saye was bag % hinge PI ated in the venture are Crystal repented is wrongdoing Wi _ Olle, steels and motors strode lpchs." : : y new style w % ‘ANTONIO ‘ARELL Echo, Middle Straits Community, a said. ahead with almost complete |. Or. = ‘ytepes te 1, _150-2.00) bu. to 1 cent lower, July $2.02%; corn Tripp Subdivision Improvement, e may be seeing a period that! unanimity, Rails and alreratts | 0°30 bu. ‘Mustard’ No. 1'i.s0-3.00\unchanged to % higher, July. $1.27- Heart Attack Kills Twin Beach Civic and Westacres. is just before what could be judg-| were mainly on the upside, but |>Y- Sorrel, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Spinach. /14: oats ¥ to % higher, July 63%; ment on this nation, oe chy’ ‘more narrowly than the other |150-2%0 be) °™ Tunips No. 1) 14% lower, July $1.15%; soy- oa oie eases 25 se tr he. Jr EX-Pontiac Grocer (NOTICE OF PUBLIC GALE The market was higher and ac-inoee tote beeen 2 Pulte'salewill be hale oe dase Geass [tive at the start and continued|3.8 bu. Letttce, head. No. 1.'8.06-5.50 3|“ed Pounds lower, July $12.85. | UTICA — A Pontiac grocer for : ——— Tinie 22 tt SD em M.ithat way. 3.00 bu. Lettuce, leaf, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu ___|several_years, = a ona Begs: Large, 16.80-11.00 30-don. case: Poultry , oe .b fepadigod rot. the good manners, which lowed | Rogen OF SENS: SCHOOL BOARD), Anersde. shel Tent & ee DETROIT POULTRY Food 0 - Mat and Peoples, mar-| with — lo Election, July 8, 1957. , Socony-Mobil, il os . | with, . eiione® the tures of not and Standard Oil (New Jersey) oat al gecs ‘eee Rog boat dlaoyg a Detroit tor Not kets in Pontiac, he lived at 4520) the composers feel will result in | ere Carnpien Community Reheat a went ahead. from fractions to ron. Detroit, eases included, federal quality ive ultey wp, ¢0, 10-4 em W. Utica Rd. 4+ safety. Education. office ‘not later’ than’ 4:00|around a point. “Hitless Grade A jumbo 30%-40, hens 10-14, caponettes 4-6 sah 25; 9-6| Saltarelli, who came to ‘the To make sure that the rules “—< B.m., June 18, 1957, pu ong and U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, eels nereey 38; entre lnsge. 31%: iets Mathes | cieuay | Mecsiots United States from Italy at the are followed an officer from the otee pert hose Steel and Youngstown Sheet made igs 2 wid Svg 294s; small 27; Grade B moderate and ample to a fair: carly age of ae is mapped his = Sheriff's Department in uniform three (3) year terms expire are Ronald|similar gains, the latter up more were/Carmella; one er, rs fr RE Spobe,/than a . Luken§ Steel rose eS ed a ado A um be 37; large Tey ved et ined. “SOUS *™4iCuida Gngne; three sons, Guido, vag ne oe has agreed zag aaaet go ta eats Wicca point Generel Motel ees ees St Donte and 1; four broom All cesses to ihe lake wil be tary > 6696 Waldon ai a nt. — a extra ae 23; large 31-32; . * ardo,; . etro ' posted with. copies of: the rules as Toe" auchigan, Folls shall be open trom) and Ford were on the upside me: Grade A jumbo 35; extra Grain Prices and three sisters Mrs. Maria). reminder to those using the lake. | “Petition blanks. for the securing ef warge 31-31% fae 30-31% um cwcace Guam Paglia, Nicoletta and Sister no} signatures can be CHICAGO, June 11 (AP)—Opentn Ecnesta. . from Board of tiem effice le- mt Market” © car: Overall pening ; 5 ® cated the . Blemen New York Stocks outieiee Ht er pone cna venuigae' are a, Wheat (old) Mar ........ 1.0%) Services will ce ete pie News in Brief WALTON T, ROBBINS, (Late Morning Quotations) Be Siere Sat prewaly smeie fim: ihe pop ames ess,| :oursday from ‘the Saperell Secretary | s short |e Dees svteteeess Gat sidence with intombment in White QOARD OF EDUCATION sees EG Bua, Tre ...:agg] 6000 8 nie large ond jumbo Wheat (new) Dee 2222200. é7.|Chapel Moseleum. The Milliken] Special, The Vogue Beauty Shop, June &, 10, 11, "87 88.3. Gen Dynam ...604| CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS AL O80 Sees nee ~ %/ Funeral Home has made the ar-| Duck Lk. Rd. & M-59 will give a) 33 Bet Fah Blmtret ican 12 See Ghael? Mar ovine Bn" Bey Soc) Pg) Fangements now *ul 4th of July. Closed Wed. 46 0 Gen Mills ..... 63.3] mere ¥ “sek De ; . eee 95.6 Gen Motors’. 42 |feceipts 1,873,000; wholesale buying prices May BOTs Dee ---<--- 1 MU 4-5082 for appointment. Adv. roe ew Gen Tela By 399 C 85; Cars Be mae ay sae + 126% TY eee 12.90 cen Burt Barber, is still . od iM Beep .....05 . Holland, Ll 2S Se 16 Ge ee receipts 21.100; wholesale|Dec ........ 131% Oct ll! 12.60 sion ue doing business as usual at.. 161 Am Gas & Ei 39.3 Gillette... CE boi ser ree pal eee re : Oakland Ave. next- to Poole’s tam eed 7 Geodrich. Tags meatum 2: standara La dirties 2544: Ho ] d Vacation e a gs Lumber & Hdwe. —Ady. Am N Gas .., 57.7 Goodyear ..... 84 ecks current rece’ _. Am News ... 29.6 Grab Paige ... 15 8 Sale, Thurs- Am Rad ..... 147 Gt No Ry ...42.7 CHICAGO POTATOES M4 on Jurisdiction am aaune | 4 Gem ey Bl cmcaga. gene ie sar) torn Bible SChools Ae a ral Am fon Tita Gull Ours. "148 |esipmenta, Saturday “ise Gunaay 7@.!i 3 Areqs “City Attorney Will Rule) oy endrick, se, of onss ‘jam V! 40 hg OC wos z . a * @ | : ao | Holand” <::** ggg ltrack. sules Teported. New: arrivals 230: - | en Commission’s Role, |windiate Rd., Waterford Township, | Te Oe nnn. ae eesderste marin anahtly stronger Cal log to ND SA ope! we at Meeting Tonight [pleaded guilty yesterday to reck- oo Romie: bilthew gestae Steal eeeray cadet come coal] |” Delere Kowoe Hewtes 33 Thfand ou... -3.65, Bakers 3.65-3.85, Roun esterday will con un Justice James Southart and paid “4 In nd St! ..,. 68 |3.85-4.00. Frida Sessi - $$$ Inspir cop | !! 48.2 y. Sessions are from 9:30 to} Whether Pontiac city commis-|q $50 fine plus $15 costs. @@ imteriak Ir... 27.7 11:30 a.m. The school is under the|sioners have any jurisdiction in the Int Bus Mch | 311 ° a y $4 wll : cee Livestock supervision of Mrs. James Allen.|recent fracas between Police Chief . . aig Pt Raver ..! 1035 a ne Recognition service will be held|Herbert W. Straley and the Police Long Vernor Dispute = 5 mt Shoe ..... 1 - $2 mi Silver. 43.3| DETROIT, June 10 (AP) — Hogs — rid - —— 7 the church. The/Officers Assn., wall be ieceaee = Remains Unsettled =AES BASe ae: clic Uae, Rater as sesnameg, Punic bes been invited the City Commission meeting. to cts Jeet: Sf supply fed steeTs and heifers, quality Metamora night when the city attorney rend-| DETROIT (INS)—The five-week EE BE Se cee eae Sree, eS mr ten ene ay Oe eos 20 ‘wen Se moos. © held Monday thi Friday. thi ity Com ion ‘jinc., con y s+ Ob cimb Clk at — en moderately active fully week at Thornville Commeaaiiy the ruling from-William A. Ewart)jack of agreement in a new three- oy BES BUS aka pat wales omc “Unc eer cement TY a te a Geo - 24 ||feeders strong to S0c higher; early Morgan, representative of the Ru-|Were une y y ‘20 ray ae 183) Soe: moderate showing hi cose |ral Bible Mission of Kalamazoo.|Controversy. membership voted to continue Eye 81.7 Lockh ae ee ee oe teers ee enn’ [ou|Hours.are 9-to 11:39 a.m. - x* *« * striking because the company re- i a de 182 Lone 8 231 |Bheice fed” steere mainly 31-00-32.80;| Ewart will also lain some fuses to pay increased hospitaliza- 7 pooh - 20.6 | standard to low good steers 18 75-20.50: Four Towns s oviais tion costs for 160 inside employes. a ot Lorillard - 17-1) tew utility steers 17.50-18.75: most ; _|provisions of the Civil Service act D882 EEULE Nash .. 80-4 choice fed heifers 22.00-23.00; one load Piero Bible school. at Fouriwhich governs the police depart- 2 ...321 May D Btrs .. 387 high choice 950 Ib heifers 23. lem ‘owns Methodist church will be| ment N bd ee: 34 Mead Cp => crnity ana Randard. heifers n oo: |held during the last two weeks of “There are a lot of questions Death otices 07 Moreh 3a.1/ 29.78: _utiiity come td’ foo cannery June, starting Monday. Drivers and! which need answering,” Ewart 41. Che . * : ” . Fa 388 Mat gut Pa ".” ao. /80¢, cutters 12. 00-18'00; email ot choice assistants for the teachers till/said, “‘and that's what I'll attempt] © MRS. HENRY AMELL oe: tania at lot choice yearling ‘stockers around 600 are needed. Interested persons are|tg do.” H ( Mae) .-++-193.2 Minn P&L .!) 26.4)! asked to call Mary Siersma—EM Mrs. Henry (Anna Amell, ee Mi 302 Calves — Salable 200. Siow eariy sales Most other items making up a St. died i 2.104. k to 2.00 low 3-2424. up ® (59, of 567 Raskob ad Motor Whe * 33 prime voalers: See gtee gcnotce tne $ agenda concern |morning in Pontiac General Hos- rag Motarete, ----- Oi Pisa *nsgher: to low choice vealers Plan August Weddin the city’s public improvement |pjta) after a brief iliness. 76. Murray Cp ..- 30.3) "ab .op =: Salable 600. Bulk ently sup- g 9 | program. She was a member of the First 1.614 Nat Cash Ro) 700 shorn old crop lambs; only omen IMLAY CITY—Mr. and Mrs.| A hearing will be held this eve- Presbyterian Church. f 1-47 Nat Dairy .... nal sae, ei pene, abated ae Bomnems amneunce the ning on a proposed amendment to a ie ce Mrs. = r i ‘4 t' " , " a] STOCK AVERAGES cucaee uvébToC engagement of their daughter,|Pontiac’s annual appropriation “< 4 ce will. be at = aio f 3 15) 18 0 | HCAS dame 10 TAP) galabte|Karen Lee, to John E Weesies,|inance which will allocate an ad Servi the Hunt P| fn t Meet taas Fea sens| Hoes $500; ‘moderately active: generaity/son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weesies|ditional $56,752.32 to the city treas- Thursday from oe , “investment Llec1Q88 1967 112 143.9) teNdy On, all, hogs: good shipping, ¢e-icr of Ma: An August Wed-|ury from t eerel) Howe, oh ber peer eg savings at any one of is ORME a 18 AST tetas tua ta ao i rde-208: [ding is planned. | The funds have been made avail-|William H. Marbach, officiating. ‘~~ our 8 Cobvontent | HO oes 0296-7 140.0 73.0-- 181.0) 00: : “ae ie ave made avail- Rg Sarng often aE NSE HRY BE He ae hata oc sie Cy Sameger Water K_Wil-/ouiel wi! flow tn White Chapel a 1986 Wigh ues dst 3 138 ig sents I 18.80-19.00; large lots “IC ity Club Meets man from an increase in . * Low 2.222, 244.0 126.2 69.6 171.6|33 ommuni u ee a small lots te 1780-18.00" most pcatiewsl "assessed valuation, on ben COMMUNITY STOCKS sagaable, chile 20,000; saitabe ealves AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Com.|Which taxes this year will be Drayton Group Plans BS NATIONAL 9 freeman ei opal Si rath Sl my Gude ime Trey gg ta day at the Clubhouse, 220 S. Squir- O BANK “MEEEMTe of ee oh te Bl 29 nein “min Lesson on Flowers ae Zz Pe Gt on k Cea be > tn 34 choice ae ae es steers, 25,50-26 $0; |foll by the business meeting. | in be recommendations that sev- «(Of PONTIAC = 1 | Rowell lec. M “ao. 2 $8 6 |low prime teers 25. 20.26.90, bulk and The public has been invited to join| 21 iots on Joslyn and Orchard) DRAYTON PLAINS—The Profes-| i. 8 Conveniont Olfices SU7m | The, Prophet Co... 104 104 10:4 39:96-22-00; prime 1°130. Ib heifers 23 28. ce memebers laa card): ake avenues be rezoned to Com-|sional Homemakers group will, TAS Member F.DI.C. = S38 $ensde Bate De Ce. Se hee 13.3, nigh ood and choice heifers 21.75- party. - mercial 1. meet at 7:30 June 18 at the home | f bet oy mst at a i rang Wa es eo Ute 18 Tee: ccanners © and scutters 1200-16 80; A third will be a request that re- lhe aloe Skaggs, as Depew | eee kat Benin sigs Net Change $4 29 <1 ee = ee mic zoning to Commercial 1 of a lot on|Dr., Pontiae-for a session in flower | : @OMES |Noon Tuesday ..272.2 1201 171 194.7, rduinble sheep 2.00: old ro, lambs State Optimists Astor street, be denied. The fourth| arranging, Jp-osmneeesae Soa Mary) e unt will concern approval of an ordi-|Dunstan, Members ve A Bang-Up Reunion se ang, lame srong:, “laughter "ewes to Be Represented nance to rezone to Commercial. 2jasked to bring flowers from treir — Ie a ee ee eee ee LOVINGTON, N. M. i — Police tucisgiacifiwtidnet ta|DY Drayton Youth fice the ll shale g200-24.00; cull to cholee ewes! 4 Drayton Plains youth who re- ester Weds Sure, you can handle it / We will arrange your rent- like loan payments to fit your monthly income. HOME LOANS TO BUY. BUILD or REFINANCE - Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 J TEAMMATE | 7 ai (LTH Lk LL leen Gelhorn. Ellen Spreckman' Consult Us - STOCKS—BONDS First Hand Information rf Ae tocks and Bonds. We taintain a direct line to = member of all. Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute — ont si abomewabelaa liar Ait Seasoned investors know the solid investment valve of ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in < | owning securities, experienced — review their holdings periodically. If you are in need of investment information, call ‘vs at FEderal 4-2895. You con be sure your request for . a 2, a oe | WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. tng few Te ih. ange
  • ® S . cer int - A. ELBLING & SONS ~ ATTORNEY _ : "for ‘a foun 2 re work pro | ae as. erless home, Live in preferred. 2 - Fontise: zime oft: Rel. FE 2176} ba |B, VIC OF UNION CE -WILATE 336 Aer 6 Be AS Bt - Outstanding TEACHER | mane, came | a.m. Sat, or Sun. © SmI | tet pro ap, | Craebner's cMeiceaeer } GEST + AIR CONDITIONING Would ike maaan RENT 1T FAST through Rent Ads! Room; thing ce ment, any- ant Ads Dal FE ‘icu : a reception for 150 will be held at|dock, who received a corsage from|are from 9:30-11:30 a.m. All chil-/Al the Women’s Fellowships of|city’s traffic toll to 78 for the year, a Dhesns gesctipeene Rowland Hall following the cere-| Rev, A. Thomas on the oc-|dren of Sunday School age are| the Church will meet with them for|compared to 101 in the same pe.| Mills says upon his retirement, after 39 years as School to enjoy life in the north woods, with his: casion of her 80th birthday. welcome. a picnic supper at 7 a.m. riod a year ago. ‘| a Michigan teacher. He leaves Milford High wife, and rare miniature Dachshund, ‘ Paces Funeral Directors 4) _ Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male _6| Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted 8| Employment Agencies 8A| Work Wanted Male 10| Building Service 12 AMBITIOUS oO Mmanaten| wE INTEREST REAL ESTATE? | wawren: NURSE - + MEN. WORK AAAAAAAAAA eis Apuneral Hom OE eis mare Wie Gar te werk sales o "Peay. Pal orp or part By tot | on Rey see ee ae ae oes Wer, companion tof invalid. elderly 2 MEN DESIRE, peda: a” ‘SANDING or help ¢ ie. ' mag. manuf ir suiietens and excellent broker co- better | i#¢y_in small one-floor — | LAYING, . iG — QUALITY Rervee | ee work. No| operation. If you want to get in a we like it. Wee 7 s ee in of ar- : COLTS . a rE 1. Ask \for table business and will follow we lke it vt friendly people, | rangements are flexible and open Tf CARPENTER. RENODETING . BUD FE 8.2050 | eae eee cow. =o ee oe wollen “ATUBON who oes stay ove sostenas.| ‘b oew. FE a ra BONDED & LICENSED ez|V h Si 1 ‘| BARBER, 13 Ww. LAWRENCE sata Real Estate . tnvaived, Auanly ree : oealnees, EDW ARDS ‘s cabinet wor oF wee Pie eis FE 59501 me be Roth VOOTHCES-OIDIG | crs oarvens sreapy ¢ Pant | 1D, SRICEIA me) VALLEY REALTY © | Ste. napy Bor bu Foes Press sof Beal | Pevines, marrments, reps er UNERAL HOME drivers. 101 W. Huron. | VA) —_ ook Easel? @ Beate Lege Ot. | Weaan Ves tue ot cnleren &| vO TORR Rye? | _ Sim. “Ne Stbinet work. FR aE ee ae hie —Zeekend drivers. 101 W. Huron. | Wanted Ex Tech Ambulance Se er Motor | 5 ant Pp. ». Mechanic Mt. housework, $15 per wk. _eral_ 32-2340. : rE yt Shey Ga Ford experience eferred, Blue OPENING — LADY 60831. CHERCHEZ LES Cemetery Lots s Lake 3 to 6 p.m ¥ FORD cates = | *eRere,? BUS ‘car ‘puniio oe FEMMES 3 DIRECT SALESMEN =e lations department Ability ‘wo | EMOloyment Agencies $A) 4. eveirn xDw rien ts. 7 “cn Eat eee | Eee |B ik Bunt, Sey me or bes " : area, to call on and| Contact Waid Drilling Co., 4037 er saleslady rread. The led nY. & EAVING TATE. MUST, GEIL new ovis enking in e| Qoliredson Fiymouth, Mich. Ph. are § hours per day, 8 Gays : , aint at eucneaty Ste | en aN ie:| ge Sin per' mek “etm vense | S425 ESHA oka ere mg | ut Sed Sis Gant Yous sconme ta: | 5, nema ho, e's | Medum, wight a2o7 iat Sor, mate tee 4 me ron “g7 Lau required. Linco’n 68900 after 7| Royal Oak. Carison Career Center, B-1, the people service will be held Wea-| The Pontiac Press oe eigen OW Rie wil a FOU NS WEN ake -YOU-3E REG. NURSE SSS le Fa Salt i - ; . ARE YOU BE- ; the _¥. Sherman Puneral n't FOR WANT ADS fee Sy é. oe Se ge tv ae 2 on ferual «medicine 4o_ Nour "week. SHARP Sate “DIAL FE 28181 are gua oN, Tan | penne pera te Say gente ee ee! 6 SUZIE ‘et the ©. P. Sherman Pu- - Hcederase fire ‘Ge. ht trevme oS a we bev & aks, Bouse men eee EXP me : Hunity. You receive $1.64 per hour Pathe Pate x $350 . Re ee ee | ll Gc tase cee (nea vou me PRA Ses St Ee a cae) et Soe RS |aceeetay tee ree eee | See ee sibtity errore and nif. provided, exe. starting and Wedn 4 p.m. Parents rd Career t. Bi Riker Bidg. eacel the “salary. House, 199 W.|, invited. 37 W. Lawrence 8t, Poo-| store. Part time. Hocking FB Sos for tut Poreon See wo me eT EST ADIES , tment which has been i 6 FE 2-5854 ‘ dct Tamm eregeoe | | Ponnace mnvratcen a nepam | eR Wanted Female 7) exerts toy wm «| Graebner S Srey mede, Mame Gt || _Rprir'w' Paaset * rome, Pane Toe rents | aa ELD , 4 ’ 5-0125. — Outstanding it you sararieg— yas FASHION SHOP ; oo me you | SHORT ORDER COOK, NioHTS. sme || TEACHER| siteeeu ere ee JOBS ry jon w di- ' ts 12 0 neon the rectors are doin ° : day previous to. publication. Me Do Raga ~ gg BA — ped ye enfoyabie:"improniabie TYPIST gctianategt, Went, Ade mar turng above aoe ene a have tone “er spoltetting. interested. and Pleasant no — FOR a, Zz " is itioned of- the day of after ‘ wer iapere, ae call AVON in Tel-Huren { Excel- S& Pee a eee . woman to & goed Avon wants rmanent ¢: ent, . CASE WANT AD RATES territory. to earn - 2 = ON “z-| MEN & GIRLS ue as me T™ PARTTIME | Spe Pate Seba, Se | oe eter eer | sis PSE HE FB || neceser sant ce es late ns wate mec] Eee inet SEE] = GTRTS eee H ie br $3 sppeering and Poesy et, wegen en port senotier's 's agg Bs iy ich caeae RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE : a . “ ate . pleasant envii ent con- . $190 : | _ Fe EB OLS SS [| Retest vivbeats.rey | Specas, epamahs Ser nan] viel teat, Geptegeetg| ¢ SancNenttta' wis" kara | ea" teeerome man wn’ |! GO ene "vice | gern aig cores ® 40 729 ORO ent. CURB GIRLS, OVER 18, NIGHTS +, McMath-Hulbert Observa-| Phone voice to run their small ty stone, _free_estimates. OR 3-9702. only. Apply uron, . ATTENTIO?} oo. Apply 8 Mich. or call PE bai for ap:| fin Poatiae Hatéserd tice ane Opening ios nest appearing men| feces “apey af Peers pris | 2S Begs el Baie riser Lith eer |... BOX REPLIES for permanent s ork. No) ime Fin. “2610 Auburn UNUSUAL fight ‘hand hand gtri "ee be email os "ening oa tenes. a epoca : ‘ capefienes necesoory " - DRAYTON - Wa-| ~~ : At 10 a.m. today there quality ‘For persanal fs el son Saeke ra saree Waitress. 20 tess OPPORTUNITY cipertence = more important than or FE 23-2639. were replies at the Press 1 hour. Sis ve Sox Gane’ masecionee Monality and ‘car. Werk 34 ht 8 | RECEPTIONIST 225 office in the following only. 16 and over. must | Det day. snd earn se much ns $100 Hf Jou type $0 words 6 a boxes: Be goed Gitvcte, apply 60 Wepes PAUL'S t GOOD FOOD, Watrhnes Cine SaRLe TWOURE ™ people you 3: :30. US. 10 at ITRESS CURB GIRLS INQUIRE} °8% start st $225 a m ino 5, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 17, saa o7'\ 5: 41 3 ma at Dixie Spot corner, U. 8. 1 beautiful office, = and tee a foblieom it ‘all,’ he- advertising ssarammnenreesty