~) The Weather” ws. Water Pian Forecast et iisth YEAR = ‘Ziegler Vacates fe = | Highi way Office | “By PETE /LOCHBILER probably for the last tir Although his term highway commissioner dots _| not officially terminate until midnight Sunday, Ziegler plans to take the weekend off as usual. = _ After! 14 controversial years as. administrator of the : state’s roads, Ziegler appeared in an unusually mel- low role—that of retiring senior statesmen. He said: “I think I'll go trout fishing first. I love fishing but haven’t had a real session at it in 10 years.” And. as for the problems presently facing the highway depart- menf — well, that’s commissioner-elect John C. Mackie’s worry new Ziegler is 69 and has = guided the state's hiebwess since World. War II days. In terms of service, he’s the state's oldest elective office holder and he thinks he’s done.a good job. One of his proudest boasts Sines bien ok ee in all parts of the state, building new stretches of road where they were most needed, instead of concentrating state money and construction on only a few areas. “Oe “I have never built a political road, nor made a promise I did not keep,” the Republican veteran said. * OUTSTANDING JOB During the lean years, when highway funds were “pitifully” low, the highway department did““‘an ———— job to preserve our road system,” Ziegler observed. ; - siladaisd tet 1'iekin seneng] the twp toni Sinton bn thn peeqeees made under the accelerated national highway program, he said. — When Ziegler took over his job in 1943, his first big task was the completion of the Detroit Industrial Expressway from Detroit to the - Willow Run bomber plant. x kk * That project, a model of its kind in its day, has been over- ‘shadowed: since by the bigger projects made possible by the in- _ creased diversion of gas tax money for road construction. — . @iegler thinks the money made available to him has been spent judiciously, economically and fairly. Some of the bigger Oakland County prciects during his admin. istration: IMPROVES ROADS = Resurfacing and widening of Dixie Highway north of Pontiac; widening of Telegraph to four lanes from Long Lake road to Eight Mile road; rebuilt Auburn road from Pontiac to Auburn Heights; widening of Hurow street in Pontiac and to Elizabeth Lake road; resurfacing of Highland road to the county line; resurfacing of the Telegraph road cutoff. Completed is the widening of Lapeer road from Pontiac north & Lake Oviem. Tho Furmtington- Brighten Expreanway alegg \i. 8. 16 is nearing completion. ~ One big bridge, at Woodward avenue and Eight Mile road, is in -pcrton nd the Orchard LakeTeeeraph road unerpss sou be finished in December. ‘BONDS FLOATED Bonds. have been floated is Gs Shake eusmtinedl tats western Highway as a limited access expressway across Oakland County from Detroit to another expressway near Fenton. . And there have teen more than 100 smaller, local improve- ments made during Ziegler’s term in office. Ziegler first joined: the department in 1919 as an assistant divi- ‘sion engineer and served in various engineering capacities until hie, someones, SAESY Seate, Heneny omar BH 2S Keo * & “Between 1983 and 2943, Sedler was pinployed os ua engiveer a Valine ipututli sebscle ok siidgte bere Outeeriaty “He has been one of the chief opponents of toll roads in Mich- igan. Although Ziegier claims he has nothing against toll roads in principal, he ‘cuntinually aeserted that he was conmuitied to the building of free highways. le says that with the new state and federal funds available for roads, tol! rond “does not fit into Michigan's economic needs." AFFECTS COUNTY This attitude also has affected the Oakland County highway picture. The Michigan Turnpike Authority's plans to build a north- (Continued on‘Page 2; Col. 3) fe ” Cream of Hit Plays Awaits Press Special If all the New York critics were to filter out the top- .- t ¢ cream of Broadway’s crop. Hilarious Tom Ewell in “Tunnel of Love” has Dave y saying: “I never r, longer or more of Ben See 5, me Te PRR T recommend. it > ae Charles M. Ziegler left his office in Lansing today; . 4 |Weekend Forecast: ‘ notch hits currently exciting the Big City, they'd agree|° the 1957 Pontiac Press Theater — has picked the | h - a audience laugh! Watch for a reservation cowpon liv $6 Ton Increase | in Steel Prices ito Start Spiral. Seen as Pacesetter for Other Firms, Users PITTSBURGH creases~in the steel indus- try—the llth since 1941— begins Monday. tion’s. biggest steel pro- ducer and traditional in- dustry pacesetter, an- nounced it will increase its basic prices about $6 a ton. Other steei firms are ex- pected to make similar price adjustments. Although steel products vary widely in price, the new cémpos- ite price will be an estimated $146 a ton. It-is the sixth boost in as many years, Last year the indis- try hiked prices $8.50 a ton. The increase came just a day after President Eisenhower said inflation may become a “real danger” unless management and labor show restraint in wage and price boosts, Officials in Washington had an- ticipated a much higher increase, possibly as mucli_as $12 to $14 a ton, Most of them took the atti- tude that the increase might have been worse, but all agreed it will be inflationary. * * * Consumers can look for the prob- ability of higher prices on items made of Steel. While auto industry officials have not said how much, if any, of the increase will be passed on to consumers, statisticians’ figure the cost -al steel . going into & $3,000 car will be raised by $11.58. Alter steel prices were ‘increased last. year the cost of 1957 models advanced $10 to $300 over 1956. * * * , Structural shapes, ‘ised in. con- struction of buildings and bridges, were increased $5.50 a--ton._ to! $105.50, Rain, Rain, Rain! The weather man dropped by this morning, bumbershoot tucked neatly under his arm, to repert that: 4 soggy weekend is in the offing. Scattered diners and thunder- degrees. ‘ : - In downtown: ‘Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m, was 65. At 1 p.m. the mer- Loi read 70, Hike by Top Producer}. AT new round of price in-| U.S. Steel Corp., the na-|- | id "DEFENSE HUDDLE—Col. John C. Nickerson (left) listens to some serious talk from his at- torney Ray Jenkins during a recess in his court- Of Soldiers and Missiles! wenttiol trial at: Huntsville, Ala. ~ AP Wirephote Redstone Arsenal yesterday, at Nickerson Bl HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — The court-martial of Army Col. John C. Nickerson Jr. was up to its ears today in Pentagon polities and the interservice feud over rules and missions, Nickerson took the witness stand in his‘own behalf y. The defense has sought to paint Nickerson as a staunch ‘patriot. The prosecution has been build. ing toward a picture of the 41- year-old combat veteran as ‘a stubborn man of poor judgment with selfish interests. * * * Nickerson, who wears two Sil- ver Stars-for gallantry in World War IT, already has pleaded guil- ty to and‘ been convicted on 15 charges that he permitted unau- thorized persons to see secret defense data. The 10-man court-martial, headed by Maj. Gen. Crunip Garvin of Atlanta, now is hear- ing “evidence in mitigation” be- fore fixing punishment, If given the maximum sentence, ‘Nickerson could be dismissed from the service and imprisoned jfor 30 years. Nickerson sought to have Sec- retary of Defense Charles E. . Wil- son- reverse a Nov. 26 decision which took the 1,500-mile inter- mediate range ballistic missile (I R B M) development program away from the Army ‘and assigned it to the Air Force. It-is Nickerson’s contention that the Army's battle requirements demand employment of an IRBM, that the Air Force isn’t particu-} larly interested in ity and that the Army. can build one quicker and qjat a saving in excess of 100 thil- lion dollars. - In any case, Nickerson, X 1938 (Continued: on Page 2, ol. 4) H\Invite Ike to Mackinac LANSING (—Michigan’s Sen- ate voted ‘last night to invite President Eisenhower to set up his summer White House on. Mackinac Island asa guest of the state. .- asts Wilson Troop Withdrawal Pushed WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson claims ‘there is no ban on any- thing” in modernizing U.S. arms in iKorea, and promised a “réal push” to bring as many soldiers as posible home from overseas. The Pentagon chief, although de- nying that. any “general with- drawal” from overseas positions will be touched off when U.S. troops leave Japan, said there will elsewhere. + ° 4&4 -€ , He clarified the decision to mod- eee ee he expects U.S. troaps there ‘will! | eventually get “exactly the same” arms as elsewhere, including atomic-capable missiles that are being temporarily withheld. He said: ‘Nothing is bad, there are just some things we haven't decided to do yet.” / Wilson said tically that he believes man in US. niilitary overseas be reduced 12 per the year be- as weapons of greater introduced there will be requi Wilson, known to tavor disarma- if.it.is properly safeguarded, at avoided commept on cur- rent, disarmament negotiations: in London or the need for continuing nuclear weapon tests. * * * Under questioning, he said it would be “sort of a nuisance’ in tests, but that this is’ part of the “real essence” of ent. Nickerson Jr. who has pleaded guilty to lesser charges of leak- mom seal ha ae eve body.” One of bey musicals headlining critics U mbrella ‘Weather Continues at Western be a reduction in Europe andj. weapons production to discontinue}. You" re Closet, but Pot Retains. Its $1,400 Bulge | Although none of the Pot-O-Gold entries had all the answers right, “With over 10,000 entries this much longer, oo sare Se tom —— secretary went on fied. City Resident _ 2 Detroiters Also Killed, 1 Hurt as Cars Collide. West of Ann Arbor A Pontiac resident, Charles’ H. Stevens, 40, of 200 E. Pike - St, ‘land two Detroit men were killed in an auto accident last night on marti ier eae lalla Besides Stevens, the dead are Willie Clayton, #9, and Walter Morris, 31. - Washtenaw County Sheriff's dep-|. © uties sait Stevens’ car was apar- ently hit broadside by a car driven Clark S. Davis, 15, son of Ernest Davis, 26 Rose Ct., Pontiac. He is Jim University Hospital, Ann Ar- bor, in a state. evoue i | ee eeeee oi “se * espa Women’s Pages Pana al Dies in Accident |. = ae | een team 26.) ‘item cone tecee B8 ; erson Court-Martial Continues |Weather Bureau iAudrey sell to Send Experts~ to Storm Areas * Then they will be dispatched: to coastal locations near the storm's path to supplement ob- servations made by the regular weather — a Each ‘4 the mobile stations will be manned by two weather /observers who can report every. ter-proof ture and humidity, air pressure and rainfall. Each unit also is equipped with a radio receiver ‘| and transmitter. Contracts Let for High School Saginaw, Detroit Firms ‘Top Bidders on Pontiac $2,967,324 Building | Tidal Waves - in Louisiana» Whole Village Wrecked as Hurricane Roars In From Gulf LAKE CHARLES, La. ( — Louisiana’s coastal marshlands lay under roll- ing tidal waves in the wake of Hurricane Audrey today with a deputy sheriff claim- ing the death tell may reach more than 1,000.. | Deputy. Sheriff D. P. Vin- cent was among 40 tattered survivors who reached here today from the -Cameron area which lies on a ridge only a few miles from the edge of the Guif of Mexico. The unofficial toll before Vincent’s report was 18. “I believe. 3,000 or rs All entries in the contest by 2 p.m. tomorrow. » You don’t need to guess: the temperature. 24 Hours Lett to Get Hot in July Weather Contest Less than 24 hours remain in which to submit your = estimate of the hottest moment in July. must be in the Press. office Simply He suffered a dislocated right|write the date, hour; a.m.— Watrous fo Play Off for World Golf Title " State “eadleaarieg Work Down 20,000: but} 1. Service Jobs Up 22,000 manufacturing employment. of this year was reported yester- Security was offset by a gain of 22,000) Service: Joke, ie fhe pase pectnds said. were 1,276,000 last April com- pared with 1,254,000 the. pre- -vious. year. The MESC said un- - DETROIT w — A 20,000-drop in in day ler the Mictlionn Tapeky ent Commission, The Commission said ‘the rop| * Average | i hickatng dashes. ment two months ago was 1,075,000| gs emg with 1,095,000 for April of the previous year, the MESC The figures for Berviee jobs MURRIGANE DAMAGE — The front of © miarket phar down: _ town Port Arthur, Tex. lies toppled this morning as part of Audrey, See AP Wirephete sol ie dee tw vite Hd passed through the Lowest iaapertiors ‘be Snetdting § am. ees BEE a di HP sole ier wet air? But the reverse is . true, Wet air is lighter than dry ok. ss Be Prom hemp process thoroughly you can a copy of “Eric Sloatie's Weath- Book,” which explains the weight of air with excellent dia- grams and drawings. But if you not interestéd | Novi. afety Building Ziegler, 69, Steps Aside! —E 5 as Siete” ae ray Head ‘Second : Civic Center| Edifice to Be Finished in Mid-August fev pings mening south fol toed through Oakland ¢ consistently stymied by Ziegler: Ziegler has said that the ty and Pontiac have~ been lighway department is planning fay more or less paralleling the fatally into its revenues. ~- commissianer haye beeri maneu- r several years. Neither side has as a/ consequence, Oakland County is still The MTA and the highwh '| vering “against each other / tas J. Westen, anuttlent tor the| 2. ee building, said it would probably be| “ around Sept. 1 before occupancy. At ee se Democratic Gov. G, /Mennen ‘Williams, the state's second oldest of service, has been peppering away at. the he was first elected governor in 1948. 's refusal to concentrate on a few roads in a “bits and snatches” highway program. - office holder in terms highway department - ‘The building — the second mile- stone in the city’s Civic Center progress — ee er thao "fe eparionentand uncial) "s big barrage came in 1949, when he accused department of $100,000 in shortages. Fak clit waditen 6 do. a ements p‘weatinsced that stibun ‘und eveis:. ities susia Sats |e Niles o cles seu hen & Ol ose Soc installed onthe second) Me patrol. over the state's elective and administrative offices Already floor of the brick edifice is the 7 gee a sac with provisions) yg ‘Milford Man - the production of our weather? / rasetsewtans c= sent £0 Prison / “§ Father of Five iphied on Bad Check Charge, Given 2-14 Years . A_Milford father How he would have fared in the spring's overwhelmingly Democratic | election ‘is @ moot question. Democratic candidates, picluding. Mackie, captured the last Jew state administrative posts /still held by Republicans, ; But Ziegler announced his retirement plans to spend more time with his family and at trout fishing in the pleasant streams ‘of Lake County near Baldwin, where he has a summer cottage. The only trouble nowadays with fishing, Ziegler observes, is penasatart 3 eda aac mirwnens. anh rand exe both too crowded on: weekends, ., Siegler will solve this by fishing only during the week. How y| will the problem be solved on the highways? Once again, that’s Mackie’s problem. Senators fo Probe (Court FBI Ruling WASHINGTON @ — A Senate Judiciary subcommittee joined the JAW. He had been laid off legislative rush today to do some- thing about a Supreme Court de- cision prying. open secret FBI files to defendants in some crim- Atty. Gen. Brownell was called Jas the first witness on a list which. also includes FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover. broadside attacks on_the- Supreme mip the’ its opinion. N t nt On attempting to nullify But they were concerned, along! with President Eisenhower, Brownell and many others in and out of. Congress, about a ruling _ cast a haze of uncertainty and confusion over the prosecu- tion of all sorts of —and raised a likelihood. that/4 some criminals may go -unpun- from the office of -Local See ee beng we February, Cherry gave himself up) to Michigan State Police in Red- ford June 18; saying he was “‘tired -jof running. He pleaded guilty Monday to the|. .|specific charge of cashing a $124.32| check at the Novi Hardware in Fair Isle, near the coast of “Scotland, has a population of less - Members said they had no in-,than 50. The -brideless young men tention of allowing the subcom- have been fleeing to the mainland mittee to be used as a forum for to find cba te then remain there. Nickerson Blasts. Wilson's Actions (Continued From Page One) graduate of West Point, admitted going outside Army channels in an effort to “bring the facts’’ be- fore Wilson, e. He told the court yesterday he believed that to have gone through channels would have taken too long and, besides, that such a course had already been tried. Asked if he thought Wilson was incompetent in making such a de- cision, Nickerson replied, “No.” He then observed that “the secre- tary of defense has to make so ont fe sions. he can't “make Pick Allen C. Ingle - —ito Head State JPs Oter ettoery seed Tharaday About 200 association sseniannl aré attending the three-day conven-! | ' tion which concludes today. “ | Add Rescue Methods and You're Set to Go emcee > 4. a. sovighet al -¥ a > 25 miles an Today in Pe Sam: Wind velocity 17 mph. .| swim on Soe 8°13 socecrticy p.m. ion Sons Saturday. . & 4 a: __ methods.) sets Priday at es weatect Temperatures : PHS iil a. m. 6 : floes Satureay 0 1-08 6m. By GERALDINE IRWIN Swimming Instroctor .n.. Meee : on mss ae ON PSM) a ewimmer should learn to pro- ew Bosse 2 pél himself on his back as well as eee ee) eee Cee eee eee oe) ene wee in hed ~@ (Baiter’s Wete: his front. A back stroke May serve as a safety factor as well as add variety to swimming ability. Eailier in the series you learned to float on your back, which is the basis. for this back stroke, You a eres re ee ee = eBack. Stroke Is. Sofety Factor. for. x | ee ne Pe fe oats = aes y-& few months 940 V aS A cont nue to serve Semen, grades, : The—books of the—oid—district/ have been consolidated into the rec- arrangements leted, ready to go into effect with E ; i 3 ; 4 i E < g Kirbert, executive ‘secre-/ f 5 < —_ i S a “IR & R Motors, Ine. 724 Ocklend Ave. — Phone FE 8-680 1 1 i Troop Withdrawal iy Pushed by Wilson: |= (Continued From Page One) « Be F H i’ 5 a f | NOTICE! I Scarlett’ s Bicycle: Shop will } be closed Saturday after- noons during: the months ed OF June, July ond August, 1 SCARLETT’S: fig 7 Z -(BIOYCLE: SHOP 20 East Lawrencé Street Behind Pontiac ‘State Benk es PARKING at eae OF STORE. ‘Van: Atfa to Request| Trial Board Hearing POWER TOOL SALE Bridey end Seturdey 2-in-1 Combination Electric Drill and Saw Set 92495 ee 6" nee See oe Se “ithe nee os = a a ?, 4 $100, ad fa = : i i ifet] aE he | 5 HE a i lie ea cs kt ane rears Bait i Pas gorge z J . \- * Z re . ? a | <= - € i et ‘ ee ea ca PARKING AREAS Quickly installed by our Asphalt Paving Specialists Ask for_our FREE ESTIMATE! Telephone MAple 5-4601 ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. Serving the Pontiac area'since 1936 q Hi! I} -STENOGRAPHERS WANTED We are receiving far more employment calls for. stenographers and _ secretarial assistants than our placement department is able to fill. Prepare yourself now for. one of these better positions at an excellent beginning salary. INVESTIGATE TODAY! Day, Half-Day or Evening School ( Approved for VETERANS’ TRAINING J or The Business Institute. 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE: 2-3551 | Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin Pine tweed er een eee ener $ 88.00 - UpPNONONNY, ois i SG Cos ne oss $169.00 44.00 Umbrelle end Table, beautiful floral . | ban yl ga ome 229.50 Kroehler 2-Pe. Sestionst, End rub- val Poa wrk on ber reversible cushion, red nylon flights return. I |nese bases, ssoting | 199.50 Toast Frieze for years of service. Sofa rea only. for | and matching chair, modern gencies. bad Pe ee an \. $169.00 The first. of the ; sighted were four sound. F100 Supre | which flashed over reversible. § after midday. 209.50 Smart Set 2-Pe, Sectionel.’ Kroshle meee fighters / smart modern style in attractive coral, > ewe eee eee we eee metallic boucle $1 179.00 339.50 3-Pe. Sectionel with Ys cir. center sectional, modern style “‘Kroehler”’ $274.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1007 __ SF] beter rYOU « can » buy ‘ther | LIVING ROOM 125,00 Cesco Sofe. Wrought | Iron Tubulbs, | brass tips cn leg. 3 cushion seat and back. —~ 339.50 Pullmen Sofa with excellent Pullman- | aire construction. All foam, beautifully styled. Save $120.00.......... $219.00 . 395.50 Traditional Mehogeny Sofa end One ‘Matching Chair, in fopestry cover. $349.00 495.00 Peul McCobb 3-Pe. Vs Circular Sec- tional, very fine modern style. Turquoise , color 5 aihisroxeie: #688 ree ee $435.00 CHAIRS ond ROCKERS Post Office Job Open Toke Advantage of ‘Our FREE Guarantees... 22, 50 Wrought iron Occ, Cheir, cherteune plastic, sturdy built and practical, _ 1 only $12.50 26.50 Red Plastic Pull Up Cheir, blond fin- ish, for any room in the home... .$17.50 o.oo eee eee mew ee ee enw ene 49.95 Medern Occasional, in red iweed oc- _ cented with metallic tones. Ideal for young - moderns $29.95 AS. 95 Famous Internationel, smartly styled chair, full spring construction... .$29.95 ‘59.95 Contemporary Chair, ee a “3 -wa-make s nfathkogs 1 tent - ae ee OES He? m cheaper than: WE did! — " “SUMMER FORNITURE - “CLEA RANCE © pattern and sturdy metal table. .$38.88 _BedroomkOdds and Ends. acti A Sos ES “339, 50 peililiies Bed, full lize, chest, ‘dbl, dresser, mirror, twilight dust- : ” —proof throughout oe +— 229. 75 Full Size Bar Bed, double dresser . mirror, cascade blue menoyer, Dh eS ocak cg s heen is $194.09 349. 50 Double Dresser, Chest, full size. 49.94 Glider,-innerspring cushion. .$39.95 bookcase bed, grey mahogany, oqua 39.95 T oor Py oa re eee $274.00 ~~ comfortable-and long leat "$29 95 139.00 Double Dresser, mirror, ‘bed, chest, Salem maple, 1 only ...... \- $ 89.00 5.29 Scotch Portable Grill, 2 only $ 2.99 \19.95 Aluminum Wagon Grill, odjistable \ grate and-mobile $14.88 14.95 Aluminum Lounge Chair, fully up- holstered seat and back....... $. 9.98 ~13.95 Folding Aluminum Choirs, ‘floral pattern $11.88 12.95 Hammock & Stend, hewiy washable cover, sul, ~ad to knock-down GONE 4 odicd Cokin oe eases $11.88 34.95 Rettan End Tebles, 2 only. . $19.95 ee eee eee wane ee eee 116. 95 Bunting ee @ Bed Glider grey or green. Hare is o Teal tweed covers Dinette and Dining Roo 59.50 Modern Swivel Rocker for comfort and beauty, your choice of color...... $38.88 64.95 Kroehler Occasional Chair, erty | up- holstered in ottractive red tweed. Black GTI pose cpg c cea sr tewse 2s. $38.88 99.50 Danish Lounge, reversible foam seat and back, durable lined cover, natural a) er ne oe $79.50 99.50 Meple Restocret Recliner, in Early American print, luxuriously ho, A ee ee $79.50 139.50 “Selig” Lounge Cheir, all brass leg apa ptt , excellent all foam construction. $94.00 aaoo: Drexel “Profile” Lounge Cheir, oll. foam construction, fl. sample ony $130.00 ‘PICTURES Yo ERRORS OFF TABLES and DESKS ee ee ee ee 22.50 Birch Cockteil, natural finish, block leg with brass ferrules ............- $11.2 57.50 Haywood. Wakefield rattan and birch: corner tabi $28.75 fig ia ‘Lane Step Teble, limed oak, If edge mmacred — ae Imperial Niheguon, wocienal ana eevee ere err err i eee eee eee eee eee hr ee HO Wall Racks ond * Vow OF : SASSWOOD™ | PORCH-SHAPED 6’-7' Drop, Reg. 12.95, 2 nen See a ceded New — 88 ae AOE 14" | *e wee eee eeeone onereee ee eer eeaee 10’. Co mmeien e 2250, 1 coral} 309.00 6-Pc. Dinette, plastic topped table, Easy Credit, 30- 60- 90:Days Sa wn ‘Payment, Convenient Terms on Balance’ 139.00: 5-Pe. Chesmne Dinette, plastic top, heat and acid resistant, ext. leaf, 4 plas- tic covered chairs $ 88.00 64.00 Tea Cart, solid maple Penn. House, drop leaf and 2 shelves...... $ 37. 00 ee ee eee eee 89.50 Casualtone Mahogany Chest, 18th | Century, generous drawer space\$ 69.50 34.50 Sogn ee wore — 38th Cen-. tury, single top drawer a lower | shelf ..... poe e ea sloes aed $24.50 _ Mattresses & Box Spring: * ~~ SAVING on SIMMONS, SEALY, SERTA and Others UP TO % OFF: $3 9” 59.95 FOR ~ fe @ Innerspring, All Aluminum | DUO-PURPOSE @ Metching Chai COMPLETE — . a. 50 219.50 Sofa-Bed, Matching Chait, tut- @Teble 9 quoise cover, ‘ebony arms & base, ‘ © Glider Cover , DO occ gos een teehee $175.00: 129.50 Simmons Sofa-Bed with large stor- “age base, level when open... :$ 99.00 229.50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, comfort 24 hours a day $ ee ee “vv = sehr ogee ¥ 9.95: Unfinished Dressing Teble & er | cledr and ready to paint....... $ 7.55 29.95 Unfinished Double Uresser, drawer space, easy to finish. . 9524.95 49.95. Silverware Set with Chest, an ideal starter for the new homemake . $29.50 4 chairs and cupboard, block lacquer finish $159.00 119.00 Je. Buffet, sea mist mhg., modern style, generous drawer space . .$ 79.00 Dinette Choirs 2 Off >. oer ene neee eee ee ee ee 34.95 Double Door Metal Werte built, pole to hang suits. ......$29 PORTABLE HAMMOCK ‘n’ COT All steel-baked ¢ Choice of aleliitdi rdolth deka del ie) ai Reg. 12,95 y 5G.’ *] b Down . : Mdbdk bot alenies: cobalais oe vemmner | homes. Lounge in luxurious ease wherever you go—because ee at on ltr. 7 ‘n’ cot comes apart in me as Cash « or - THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 26/1957 > . a “New bissamincticn Ends - First Meeting Indicating 4 Boab Aspirations : = wow Une Capsipe otc ee ee ee REAL BARGAINS! ~ : today in two fortms—/ gas, A ‘ a prayer and a song. e The would-be robbers fled) tty (As Well a0 lew Prices, That : ~ FOR THIS SALE | The prayer: For the worldwide|empty-handed and sore-eyed, Make a apt i ong ln ig - unity of ali christendom. believe » Nargain te be an enesusi offering : ‘ =e SOng = “Lead” “On, 0 King? —— weal... : goods in the’ nest : \ the wll. nom, i SWARTHMORE, no acul. = . ee | : g : ? ty salary increases up to a ‘ ts your gain. ‘ ate yesteryear have ben sowed ca 4" a. SAGMAW ST. BETWEEN HURON and mT. CLEMENS . ! : by Swarthmore lege, new ; “Eos o erent enter ace ee : | : the highest in the na or : ‘ tion’ ‘General Synod in a closing : aeees to all churches around ne ast cuit srecbdeh ad FREE FREE _ . . the earth. se ‘resolution,’ the{the school, said the salaries willl J PARKING FREE 8 BUS as ne ay, VERNOR’S GINGERALE BABY SITTER SERVICE ad pita ,500 for instruc- Park Free unicipal Parking Spaces or Be our guest! Vernor’s Gingerale will be served all day. Mothers, so you can take advantage of this sale, « com- meeting took note of Se de for some pro- Bows By Bus Feo, Tuot Tarn This Coupon i o Ma Friday and Saturday. Bring the kiddies! ; erent baby cites sil tke cae ft your children at tian of same pg age ‘a Slfessors, Professors were _ raised ‘ties as to the union...” it said. : Work Hard, z Find Crime Doesn't Pay PASSAIC, N. J. @—Crime aidn't pay for a couple of burglars here] ‘ yesterday. ing they were breaking into 4 vault, bored through a three-foot cement wall to the offices of. the + City Motors-Co,- hammer to knock the combination ‘off the’ safe. But this added «to The verges: ‘apparently think- 1 Once_ inside, they used @ sledge-|; ‘$2,000. Salary Increases | * andl 52 000;- associate—professors, _|$1,500; -assistant professors, $1,000 and instructors $500. Expert on U.S. Indians -lon 6-Week Visit Here . i “ CAMDEN, N. J. @—A 50-year- old Swedish house-painter who is an expert on-the American Indian Niet Spacer ea EES , ; : Plans Ge eet ee rae HERE ARE... | actually forces a reduction in price, but _ ee = quality. eaten we want te a "HERE'S THE REASON 5100, 000 STOCK DISPOSAL SALE! | mae 7 MORE DAYS Tl SHARE IN THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE IN OUR HISTORY! Britain Sends Rocket is this country for a six-week Yes, think what this gigantic Disposal Sale’ means to you and your family. Despite today’s high — : 50 Miles Above Earth [tour of the Redman's reserva Ree bette SS Oe es STORE HOURS CANBERRA, Australia (®—Brit- tions. ond to NEED CASH! : towels, hose, lingerie, women’s es farming women’s robes, men’s clothing, men’s fur- . _ ain has sent an upper atmosphere owe! error p wae seen. howl eRaG,, edtate satan, ‘Sosa, Seve Yad terebore, shoes, enllinery, and T_ ~ «FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. . ten ict Hw tS a saw bn Gow Brn re Pet Pike Tek YOUR aoc, aroun ne ow Meso wal re saruRDAy 9:30 A.M. to 5:20 a proving tral at, the Woomers|enerccing Gectess eit ha wif Months to Pay! oo OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. | Sates iecsies A apemmbee acho agllg, a dong Remar my lp ey aeerindiy Pane aa 71 ) en den yesterday, 6.99 Ladies’ Swim Suits Ladies’ Better Dresses 1.99 Girls’Play Sets | "1.99 Men’s Sport Shirts Special group of Here's 2 big bargain i@ @ese i The value sensa- SO better styles reduced 59) [etre «=| 9g 88) [es , ee YT@)= ) Prints and Lestex. “a atten , | pees age } poe gpd gly : 32 to 38. : Maternity dresses. $, M, L. : a | 4 on FT 1.99 Ladies’ Shorts . | |$19 Ladies’ Goats-Toppers| | 1.69 Boys’ Swim Trunks | | 2.99 Men’s Pay Jeans 1a... : é aa on. Son- 7 Worth to $25. . Out Hurry in, tor this. Perfect for a se 2 ‘a a steed has ond 82° they go! Buy for now s* erp es 99° wear. cor iy’ ae : | styles. in poplin, & next year. Wools, styles slaes $b _| in blue, tan, devon ae - _ denims or prints, = Feilles, etc. 10, all sizes. 28 to 44, | IWThfelaile — : , Be. , NG (ecastevaveeooe] SAVE UP to 50% on MANY ITEMS i in. THIS SALE! ["rot-Lader Biomes Ws CLI 2 y yd. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS | Vp OFF LADIES’ COATS, SUITS | 8! 7° WwW sole a = ar Quatty pe aul ett od |S B Men's Stretch Sox, Out they go...... $ .33 | 14.99 Ladies’ Toppers, Out they go........$ 5.09: Cool, comfortable, Sanforized, = 3 ith 81 Ib. Freezer _— 9.99. Men's Dress Pants, Out they go ..... 88 | 19.99 Coats, Toppers, Out they go......... 10.00. | Suet : 3 3 Fe nema EL a La TBS ort ett Se ee eee : TIT TER Cabana £ OP OO. cd cei 00. . ts, Out they go ...... le | ‘$2.69 Pequot Sheets | 2°99 Men's Blue Jeans, Out they go...... 1.87 | 19.99 Ladies Suits, Out they go.......... 10.00 | 3-99 Ladies’ Skirts ae us : 88 3.99 Marlboro White Shirts, Out they go.. 2.89 | 39.99 Ladies Smits, Out they.go.......... 19.99 66 ~ ; | : , : MEN'S got CLOTHING | | LADIES' DRESSES, HATS, UNIFORMS bs q — my. Agel gp coe slaw Gusrenteall washable. Print ; (ee a Py 39.99° Men's Suits, Qut they go .......... $19.88 | 6.00 Ladies’ Summer Jackets, Out they go..$ 1.99 | 3% “lt Patter Sizes 10 to : 7 — a 2 ro ams sont — a ‘er go..... Pee — ee, a a mtd GO... ...4. Pape ; : ‘ ‘s t they go ...,...... 88 | 30. es’ Formals, Out 2. caidas MB * | yan 3 $1 Curtain Panels "|. 29°99 Men's Sport Coats. Out they go... 19.38 | 4.00 Matérnity Dresses, Out ore tia be 1.00 Ladies’ Bras NG =a HK 14.99 Men's Jackets, Out they go ......... §.88°| 8.00 Nylon Uniforms, Out t they kiss a8 : a F — 18.99 Men's Jackets, Out they Wins ccenes 9.88 | 5.00 Ladies’ White Hats, Ou 4 go. 1,00 | € EO | Perla | : smeeg sien i, mt DOMESTIC, LINEN DEPT. LADIES! sg era — 0 . i task, Hest ¢ ity curtains for : 2 Main Floor . cgeuaneenns a SS ——— 19 Dish, Wash Towels Out ther go.....8 10) 4 Ladies” Blouses Long-Short Sleeves. .$ 1. oe oS staan “th : nch Zippers, Out they go. . 10_ Ladies’ Carcoats Beige Poplin ...... 66 | | Gammenenes Goo: GANNON TOWELS | 1°99 Garment Bags, Out they go ........ + 1:00 | 10.99 Perma Lift Girdles, Priced to clear... 4.88 2) = ee { 1.49 Féather Pillows, Out they go ....... 88 | 7.99 Ladies’ Swim Suits, Special Group .. . 5.88 | = e 5.99 Chinelle Spreads, Out ey Osien ss 3.00 5.99 Ladies’ Robes, Cotton Branch-Coat... 3.88 ; 39 Cannon Guest Towels, ey go... 25 | 3.99 Ladies’ Sweaters, Slipover style.. fe 1.65 | Reg. Price came bs, Glen tnt DOMESTIC, LINEN DEPT. — | LADIES? LINGERIE, HOSE, ACCESSORIES | : $449.95 | 0 Dan River Yard Goods, Out the Ae ¥ go. $ 33 1.99 Ladies Purses, Out they. go........ $ 94 2.99 Girls’ Swim Suits _ 1.00 Dacron Tier Curtains, Out they go.... 1.00 | .89 Nylon Hose, Slight I nla Same 37 ss 1.99 Nylon Panel Curtains, Out they.go... 1.00 | -2.99 Stretch Girdles, S 1.49 | L 1.99 Pant Creaser 2 sets, Out they go..... 1.00 ' 1.99 Cotton Slips, Shadow. Aaa ss hens “88 , eee 1.99 Rugs, Out they go........... 89 -39 Ladies’ Panties, Rayon Non-run ....’. 23 6.99 3% Ib. Beacon Blankets, Out they go. 3.99 } 1.99 Ladies’ Pajamas, Baby Dolls ........ “99 ? expec ergy gf ete ct GIRLS’ WEAR—SPORTS WEAR LADIES? SPORTSWEAR, BEACHWEAR | ar — Second Fleer | 2 Main Floor & _ Birdseye Diapers 1.99 Girls’ Blouses, Out th ) y4 , | ey go.........$ .94 | 3.99 White Jackets, Poplin styles ..... .. $2.88 | : ) 1.99 Girls’ Pajamas, Out they go........ . 88 | 3.99 Ladies’ Skirts, Prints, patterns ..... 1.66 Down! ” $151 95! 66 | - pred pean 2 _ Gicises.. a che py oy ve l= Solids ...... 69: : : * Panties, Out they go..<...... 19° , weaters, Cardigan style .... 2.88 I TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY J __ Doz. 1.99 Girls’ Sun Dresses, Out they go’. ..... 89 | 2.99 Ladies’ Pedal Pushers, Special priced 1.77 vas wig $2002 danen to neue. 1? Sitls’ Pedal. Pushers, Out ae Se 1,89 Ladies’ Halters, Out they go........ 1.09 ; BUDGET SPECIAL! tomer at this low price. % 10 Cu. Ft. : Ca Boys’ WEAR—SPORTS WEAR =] | | JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE $ 88c Boys’ Play Shorts =m | ed ~WORGE | 2 : 148 Ree Sot, Ost her 9. nnn an 8 £9. $98 GE. Luminous Alam Closk oles 449 . @ | .-89 Boys’ Polos, Out they go... 25.2... 49 | 29.95 Gents’.17 Jewe went San 19.95 : | 168 ery bre Se Sh et io BO, oi sis 99 | 65.00 Diamond ement Set ......... 39.95 Refrigerator-Freezer eo Leone eee a Suit orton they GO.+.. Potk....0...5... 149 . , og t ey go. * ce. ee ae 34.50 » ae 2) pric ore pe, pata see — i Chin Pants, Out hey 99. ib hn case 11.98 | 2 | ft} 90 DAYS SAME AS‘CASH! _ ao “INFANTS? WEAR A omen : Bey i. a ; eo 7 a 2 f a ne. +¥ "be Men's Sock Les 4 P WEAR AND | 4 q |. ag 3s ey Sela, Out they 96. -.-.8 By Re if 69 : ing | , Out aE ome es 39 is 4 S| = a Fe: bay Rage hat Eis vette of fite i ash ok 1,49 ) : } ot “a ce wal THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 See fr ee eo ae ‘Adopts \ Korean.Orphan Teved ‘by GI. _- ‘Twenty «year-old Richard. Lig- ~-nore, a GI, first saw Sinja three) ~ years ago in the Little Flower in Pusan. It was a - -$in-ja—arrived in- this oonstry in His father “Joseph agreed. After the red tape was finally cut, — time, was on hand to greet er. Sin-ja became a ward —of- the Catholic’ Children’s Bureau ‘here but temporary custody was given the Ligndres, Yesterday's formal adoption ceremony in court com- pleted the process. “udge Victor J. Dinubile in Municipal Court’ was happy to give:Sin-ja a new American name to go-with*the starched pinafore, Mary Jane shoes and American accent she was displaying, Pontiac Man to Appeal Drunk Driving Verdict — Bobbie G. Dunican; 22, of 130 S. Josephine St., found guilty of drunk driving yesterday by Muni- cipal Judge Cecil B: McCallum, will appear in Circuit Court July "Eeonom Trail lEnded for RFC y haa emallemarereuras Maton anas early as 1630. caer oe” Boston ‘nee y about 150,000 islands which vary vation, area sand thre (jee rT leo a oe AIR CONDITIONING TEMPERATURES MADE TOLORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET‘A DEMONSTRATION | “Spending .and Lending | “Colossus Had Ready _Money in Depression - struction Finance + & spend- iFive thousand banks had failed and 7,000 others were in trouble, heavy industrial production had shrunk to nearly nothing, THREE bE ANTHERS] bottled! § Driver Pays $100 Fine ernment agencies. ‘ Treasury officials say it may take years beforé the final loan After Charge Reduced fixstii # ilps ifn ie tineles * The sleek new Corvette—ond Chevrolet Bel Air Convertible hee ed er aan eng TT .- because every Chevrolet shares Corvette’s sports car steering, its - quicksilver. responsiveness, its " ready-for-anything roadability. In plain fact, a Chevy does give you an unseen bonus you don’t get in - -other cars. It’s the built-in stabil- ity, the accurate handling, the geared-to-the-road security. that derive from our experience build- ing America’s only true sports car. This doesn’t show in the show- room, of course. But you can feel it the minute you wheel a Chevy out on the road. There’s an extra sense of confidence that comes from its beautifully balanced weight distri- bution, a new relaxation that stems from its ‘précise, 4 ‘steering, brakes and throttle. This is a real bonus—you don’t ~ ant response to_ have to give up anything to get it. ‘Fake it away and-Chevy would still be ahead of the field in ultra-effi- cient engine design, in the crafts- manship of Body by Fisher, in the quiet good taste of styling, in the velvet hush of its ride and the solidity of its construction. But you can’t separate that Corvette feeling. from any Chevrolet—it’s _ built in. Try one and see! a” i deta ate ee ae: pg .. MORE PEOPLE DRIVE | CHEVROLETS THAN ANY. . OTHER CAR — Only femelle Chevrolet dealers Pnevnoi ciety this famous traderare See Your Local Authorized Cheirolet Dealer Coast to coast, Three Feathers is as welcome as an old friend. You'll be pleased | with the finer flavor, extra smoothness of Three -Tichest, best-tasting © .. of all blends, Try a bottle today! Feathers. It’s the lightest, } ee ee and Is in It Your Present Refrigerator s No More Than 10 Years Old Goot d Working Condition .... mt) DEAL IS FOR YOU! } Kpers ee TE cn eee ee sea eR RM a ee ee er er eT ct ane Ste th, i -7You Con Buy the Big 10.4 Cu, Ft. FRIGIDAIRE at This Low, Low Price = edoy allt the fechures not- found in your present refrig- All: that’s new can be found in Frigidaire. Present refrigerator was purchased ‘since lone today and save away over $100. ‘$ ERVICE AFTER-THESALE 1 TOOr . if 5 oF ar = a> ee oes Pe eee eS Si ee One Te Tee ESE See Be F Se ; Sh Spt ae ae ee ee oS oe Fa == * Oo oh 4 isi sary See SS aie 2a sey Bees PS Stes “3 Sey “ > poms sna fo eee tee pe : = pcs el Se ee AS Se Je ee ee : cas as Pace Se PE SES TE ete SORE = ie A } Sa PRE rae a AS Bae GastEsee 4G cee * ics ee ei 7 2% j oe, ee : : : eae dba es sa e eee % ey = So5 5 * i — . * “ eS = - 2 ao ; | he CF 3 Pi es : ab reeds 2 we 2 e ae i ‘ ys ae ee i inte i t é 4 ee 53 } : is i (eee = : £ . - 5 pF bead pe ge G eee i Vas sae ee ee ee is 7 7 : ig Fi SR eis “ ; Phe t = : i : pu ex ‘ Tf i e ea et Fa ot - ae eS 2 Gabe at eos Coa eranes eo Bac ie = =e i : Pees i 2 poe of : bf oo : YOR ey ‘ ? ge AS sO ee age Seiya ees ate Se : eae : ; . Ly \ i : Memes ie 5 b 3 le : « ; i er ae : ‘ : % * 3 a ; * VF s a “- \o ee : eo ane a ey . ee : ee Pe PORE ET Meg ea es ee @ Seen eee aA eae HE Pontiac pais. FRIDAY, FONE | 26, 1997 sas __—_ Ra PB Be 0 : NT | ; ong ‘= : e a: — : = i pista - : : = a : oe i es es i ee = es as i: 6 Ss, = ee se : 8 4 ee, \ , e. xe Z AY 4 — : Se PonsCcn 2Uys. #f-. ea | Pade « cITy w~ ae which: helps provide the. breath ‘ico, ‘eruarting and ‘growing inj rom: a 4 : J 6 3 eee Ke neti pip ent ny ae eek “ = alumni and only 7 Pus : instead of under an ordinary SuD-| crowned at 10 a.m. with a parade| Detroit, and elder representatives tour of Ame | COMOWS 10 TV Fe eae teins tied Cen, nee SE. Prices ont Qeeel ae rehioeen, Cntitn. ie paw & Meee Se COMMERCE _TOWNSHIP—Work earth's h reflected rides reduced Birmingham Orchard Lake, | Africa sponsored made up of adult mal " ~ wards, cooling the ground next tween and yl oe “~S bisa coat ieee of Srushiorse Methodist Fee ee rs guests at the Gingell- ‘to the building. wet firemen of Mayville and i church, are expected to paint and|the Smoky Mountains following vend areageed a, ce 2. = “Cuttera will bring. forces to s add fi touches to the NeWitheir Saturday marriage in Cen- a — cei of mw Claite department og ‘“: ioe of Sid Swe Mi , wre oa oe is ready for US¢-|tral Methodist Church, Pontiac are! ston Rd., Lake Orion. California believe that livestock] Fuson a Seneoting hoo Pair neil Organized by. William Krug, |the new Mr. and Mrs. Lester fhelters. can be designed to. usslSeetss cr tue ance to be held. ae ae wedding the bride| > V0 t the “cold spots.” The roofs and! g¢ (uitford JOOF Hall at 9 p.m. woeellongg 0-4 a B adio, rganis ~ morrow, Meals for the workers |was Jane naga daughter of — ‘at the-same tise protect them wif traw the children. Like! WSCS, under ‘the direction of (1 ripps . The_bridegroom!T Play i ‘omeo 3 Basan nat ones ee Mrs. John Hines, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George 0- in = Tays x : ts, in the The 9:30). ‘ ‘ é Turner of 475 Parkview. Tom The cold ‘spots are always in |p.m. finale will conclude the week- Area leader's who recruited the ’ « « ROMEO — Montgomery, fhe north sky, but not always |end. workers are George Lawton, Kem-) 7 2 writton Banks per.|Oreanist of television : and. radio ~~ —_ ares sere the _ ai a. . aad Lawrence Anthony - Zielony|) ned the ceremony, with se will be featured in a public ‘cold area was plopointed st 60 Service Unites ° genie ace cach otk bole ee, eee ee : So bal : a: jg{2dorned with white ‘carnations and) First Methodist Ch urch, cold 1 works vest /HaMOna Almas Mei... ja ay Gear Gaadans: Be og overlies ago PRE Rae SS Rite as The bride chose a ballerina LAmapaaanpet A gpeenc ed playing the areas California other | a = . gown of Chantilly lace, fashioned —— Mary's Cathedr al, | — bp re. es, my ‘ a Sound, Color Film with a Peter Pan collar and a |Lansing. at yoy eer or . Om an overcast day, the clouds Se at She nak ae jon Soil Available pasralbarabegimergie: 57) to et geeeale ef -Sulinsots Shady cae mt Mths ei ar) NrAsaGRA = A send snd] Bepans. Har sncotaer: (Oieerat enti Cane eg ee si en » son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- color flim, produced by the Mich-| Kes vol wes secared to a t @ mer Rice at a double-ring cere-| igan Conservation Dept., in co-| tiny cloche, Sie heb been a, featured Yegeniat William Currell Leads ee eer somond Comming — operation with the state Sail Cor-| -Mrs. Ronald Smith, sister of the|in ‘radio and television for 12 : b . . %: z po Rom aoe ea seTva e Hc b " -Fockler Officers reat ee Se MARGARET RICE MARY C; RICE rel pg at meee William Perry. pave linen ang Sunday's cece . = = é ballerina ° ie tO Pi . cLI yb po = ee Kon aoe ete lace, Her Mr. aiid Mrs. Earl G. Rice of'2080 Garden Rd., Milford, are jj, , vce documentary movie nan ot oe bridegroom was the oo Sern cee Pare seer eevinpap gender tour l iaeraiaras net (Oxtord Church ship Hall on M-24. Later @ business| ##ely white carnations, = a ee eee ee as aos In the evening, th le re-| Meeting was held with the fol-| ‘Following the ceremony, a re-| Reuther of 3726 Junior Canal, Walled Lake. No date has been set | 7,. fim can be obtained without| — Bee Sess Slates Picnic lowing election of officers: William|ception was held at 432 Fourth| for this wedding. A September wedding is being planned by Mar- | charge from the Conservation De- = Currell, president; Mrs. Elsie Ma-|St., here. The couple will reside eS page cal pa al ang Mrs. Harry pareocet'¢: Fim Loup Service, or Saturday’. fon, Secretary and treasurer. jon Blaine street, Pontiac. Wheaton o Clyde Road, nsing 26, : : ‘ ‘Seeks Opinion of Waterfo id Citizenry |} ‘Cultural Center Wanted? |, ——€alling- all-citizens of Waterford: -"Sak te Sa tale ak Penakc temere's: petenank?: 5 ‘It_was Frank Steere who offered: to give Waterford 18 _-eres of the most heautitul land in the Township for a bird @ Pe] “Mr, Steere made one stipalation: -LOWnNSDIL nO’ the situation. “¥ have had many calls +4 4 ae “with the character of the land and the cultural agpects of ! “Steere to The Press. “The-opinions that come_to-me_are_ “However, I want to know all the angles and if there are flaws in the proposal, I'd like to have them uncovered.” AAR) DPA in from Township residents,” said ‘Tat Milo Se = Seecal Recognition at nnad Forge ° siti | id NEW ST. ALFRED AT ORION = The. docrs of this Episcopal Church on M.24 and Indian Lake ‘road will open to the congregation for the first _ time Sunday. Afchitect Joseph Dworski styled . the structure after simple buildings of Scotland and Scandinavia. The site was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Frances Hall and aienasame «ie reg < ~ |California in ~ Orion to Open $33, 000 Edifice _ in Wyoming are the new Mr. and State Law Officers Seeking A! Benton ‘Benton, beliéved by the Federal *Tallegedly took a stolen: car over Wyoming ea oN — sidhete 0:Qil length princenn, state Mrs. Donald B. Hopson, who were married Saturday, at the Clark- ston Baptist Church, The Rev. Walter Gibson per- formed the 5:30 p.m. ceremony before 150 guests. The bride, the! buds former Sharon L. McDermott, of French illusion, falling from a tiara of seed pearls and rhine- stones and her bouquet was a full ae of white carnations and rose — her sister as maid — was Kathy McDermott. attendants were Mrs. Walter Allen, ‘another sister’ of the bride, and Evelyn Hopson of Holly, sister of the bridegroom, City, county and state police in Oakland heer by Thomas and Clifford Mc- are seeking Al Dermott, brothers of the bride. . the ceremony in honor of the couple. They will make their home in Clarkston. Parents of the bride and groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McDermott of 6270 Sashabaw Rd., Clarkston, and Mr. and Mrs. Bureau of Investigation to be a fornter Detroit Tiger pitcher who. the state line, special agent Charles W. Brown, head of the Dee Lefer, a tone. Sharon McDermott Wed | itor Recreation | Other Milford Scouts attending the convention will be Michael | Herron, Larry Strouse, Peter Stoughton and James Price, $37,000 Pro ject to Open Soon g block, brick and wood building will “Tbe “opened in. two weeks at the south end of Lake Minnawanna in Metamora State Recreation “Area. The $37,000 project, erected urder cont by the state, will contain showers, and laundry fa- cilities. A huge septic tank is in- |stalled and the drainage field is beng 5 completed, A well will be ‘the hold a picnic Township Park to 8 p.m... will at Stoney Lake baturday, trom 2 gown with. lace bodice -and tulle) ~~ skirt, She wore a fingertip veil| — ‘Néil Tomack of Clarkston served| as best man while the guests were| A reception was held sdteten! Dryden's Joy Circle Picks New Officers Fabulous atehad 0. Hopson, Shields road, Holly. Detroit sithoeites are seeking 2 : : Benton on a fugitive warrant for Oklahoma City; Okla. Brown said Benton was indicted in May there for allegedly sone a car from Invited to July 14 Picnic CLIFFORD — The: IOOF en- campment Rebekahs and canton members: with their families are invited-to- attend a. basket picnic) Sunday, July 14, at the Cramton Park in Lapeer. Grand Lodge} officers of all branches will be there, A program is being planned and soft-ball — will ped et with his djaughter. just 10 minutes before FBI agents arrived at a Pontiac motel at Orchard Lake and Tele- Full Vie Mount “METAMORA—A new concrete - . 4 | “ atee se - or | ee: + % ES . Fi alata = } “ me \ 7 fy ( #& : 4 Ps ® 7 Gant Bi i i/4 ayes 1 ed SAC aaa | |___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. |PRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1997 NSIns WAYNE D. OVERHOLSER: -yeasy on my man, will you? He ain’t much, but he's the best I'll Ce we: Se i | —F aig ime back until tonight, se ably’ wouldn't be ‘watching. was lucky, Troy | > he probs | z A ies 1 g i; ! j es, miy gun in’iiy bind, untilyat me. 1 waved back and westinedicate New Toll Road their wagons town.” into the “store. tied their horses behind | en wagens-and-got-up-on the s¢ats| Will Beeson winds up bat m.idown the creek” i the Ar-| Continue “Gunlock” in this |norder near Joplin will be ‘Rogers Turnpike, an 88 VINITA, Okla. w = The wal|Expected This, Summer four-lane toll road from the east of Tulsato the Missouri iormal-'flu is “probably well seated” in ges |the United States but no large i j i AIFF ease ds and Reels - s THtEE ALUMINUM STORM end SCREEN DOOR Draft - free, uni- — form warmth all Winter, Nip reezes, no i ll Surmmer. 6 ire: i i i itty e Important: 85 Mi gis EEE : ~ § oF Eesy to Instell iH iit = g ‘ E ori PH ori Fy Pa Gt I extra to buy as the “Charmador” is-délivered com- ely assembled . . . made to rations .“....made of Alcoa with hinges, knob latch, . Just measure your door to side and we Will furrtish your door al fie ; _- Extruded Aluminum. . : door top to bottom: arid side ready for installation. eS e- = = * 4 “e 2 f % | : Sees ie B 5 —s ; Raper ) , frill 3041 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD iyi tf : i fis] KPOVDIDIITTOIATITI ON aad § TOOT a HA, j Hy gis Fe co eae rf i ae if * rage e- doer’ uy £22 = 3 ~ rystal Diamond C "Walter ~ BAG o 32 Charcoal Briquets ~- Regular $1.19 10-Lb. Bag ( .. The ideal fuel for Bar-B-Queing. Needs no special fluid to start— Burns hot—no flying ashes to get on food. | ' — Keep It Cool With Canned Ice | , 3 Cans y MT a 16" Golvenized Double Scroll Wire Flower Bed Border - Regular 14¢ per ft. | j | | i i | Regular $1.50 ILLLL LLL LLL LL Bulmean inl . * Pa ae # in} So aggro fl © ee € . 4-Ball Croquet Set Regular ‘$5.00 50% Wetable DDT | Reguler $1 .00 Size — NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY HARDWARE ASSOCIATION MEMBER STORES | PONTIAC” =-——s« ROCHESTER = DRAYTON PLAINS | : Fillm Hardware 3509 Met crst Reed ae 4108 Ww. Walton Bivd: Picnics and Camping co UNION LAKE Liewellyn Herdwore ' 1545 Union Lake Rd: McKibben-Child’s Hordware 1576 Union Lake Rd. : New. Memete Pent SoOd® as Male Set LAKE ORION” ‘wis _ Gebert Hardware == Cummings Hardware A ) By _ WATERFORD | S45 Dixke Highway ” Rochester Golf Club, Billy ae (Of Botlta, California, Ken Ven “and Bob nie ea ——-¢-—_o— >= _With 3- under par 63's “MANNY'S SEE: Men's Short “Sleeve | SHIRTS sgn Sos: i $238 ae we 17 Cotton” SB | seis | i __permanent finish ‘in all colors . $388 sizes 22 to 30 MEN’S POPLIN =| JACKETS TEES $988 | _ styled by — Young” : 838. - In. Bombergs, “fe ~ Cotton Swiss, -. Dan River _ Dresses iif pe Ss pe or WI of Sali Francisco us of illiside; 2 a Fens Sn Be came in with par or better. fee Eas mont, Il. ce but even PGA officals were . Pontiac Press Phote é ” RAIN? WHO CARES — This threesome waited under umbrella. 2*! in Detroit .with- des tee-off time around the putting -green- without worrying about the en: 50 pros inch od ag te ! constant rain which plagued the opening of the Western Open ae plus all the amateurs ap ) day. Jack Fleck (left), Ed Furgol and Wally Burkemo (right), all scores will go into the final rounds Comments From-W: estern Open Players sl Ed Furgol,. seonetgamidsaciter at thi Sea. criieacar seandttad Ws tokeed neat ot Wot tin, bon ee ee ee ee ta-8 “The muscle in my fight arm is slowly ripping apert,” times when Tswing, 1t’s B| going to rip all the way through.” ; When this happens, the sun-darkened Furgol then admits will. take about an. eight. week rest, “to ~ have the ar sewed up.” QO sad, some were angry and some were glad, but these were ‘the comments which came out of Plum \Hollow where 57 golfers shot par ‘or under in the first round of the | Western Open yesterday. | Bob Keller, assistant pro at Red Run: “That three footer I missed jon the 18th would have given me ge Joe Zakarian, who has lived e's What T | Some were happy, some were have. got in.” LR RS oc oi tourney play Cue Cadiie to snether!. “West, since the Open because of a torn your man only shot par?” hand ligament: “The way you guys are tearing up this course, I should Plum Hollow official looking at/and-last threesome checked — in: score board: ‘You might call “i. what, 7. was just turned ‘Slaughter on Lahser Road.” Hin.” “ = Look Here Dulfers — | im Detroit four years:” It must || R d’ nd W iil | be this glass patter fused.” || —— F1ECAQ EIN an CCP jee ss = Dietz, veteran Indianwood , “I sure dogged. it-om-several These ae the hale-by-toe strokes QF boc STE RS St Tal Bet ehoener holes.” (He fired a 25 - foot eagle-\of the Western Open leaders and ae nA : “es 3 on the ary ‘ - the area_golf pros. — puiseuince seu ccisiwe’ = = am ed few . © Cf Peer ere ereaeare : a | ack Fleck, Rochester GC pro: FAB QUT <3: BSB aleve, te 4a Jolt, Ook ult Handalik Nothing like a little Fain ce Dow Finsterw Seqecete, Fla. In .. seeceseesare tes AMS 34 433 bad bd ee cts it interesting. . OTs seceieces os 423 4 M30 | Sim Force Winston, WC, oa | Billy M HN: “This is at Oe | eee oe 444 434 345—35—€5 Dee 6 | ieee tiful setup at Plum Hollow.” _ Se pao, Se __ Pete Cooper—Lakeland, Fis. | ‘Dow Finsterwald, the leader at|™ 433 433 4543906 /OUT «ones Oe aes (SS: “I really did some putting, Max Evans—Rocheste: Gene Littier—Staging Mills, Cal. |instead of punting the ball.” Perce ats eee Bee TIT 0 Stee ~ ‘Wally Burkem.o; “Trouble? Bob Ucharées—Witicite, N.J. a Pane 363—34 Yes, Thad too many pars.” Sl woes trouser esos 3B o--39-—81 OUT . ......,.-----+- G8 HS Res 69 lbcngend Shannon, Orchard. Lake Bill Casper-Bonita, ae : “Boy, this was. just ome of OPT. .-:..ver.- 38 G8 SEO. loge , Mi Metene Ae ioe 3a those goofy days.” : ‘ Rrancize, od : | Bereeeeneenaeers 344 434 *. 8 ger pape a "ae 8 33-33 oor Doug Foré—Mohopec, NY eeecka ae 434 45 ] ee Maguire, Birmingham cc ™ —" i. . oeeees tieneraees 343 424 555—-36—69/ - pro: “Last one in and just about op, __ 76° 7Mrm ay a4 443-33 ; ABSA FRO CARDS ast in score.” [IN . Soceeeerereece 499 435 4539508 Gee eerie 5 32-20 Ruby Horvath of Windsor: ‘our St Leonaré—Lachate, Quedeo lah dea seeeccune +e 4x 1 | “Whew, this round couldn’t emd my 1 0.0.000°.0....0.63 «23 3353108 gp Reradeexctty ¢ 7 soon enough.” Wally Burkeme—F-ank a itm Wille IN. sesccecec sacs ss 48 B84 463—35—T1 Max Evans, assistant at Rochest- BST TG St Beast ogy”... Game Bene—Pention er; “Tm just glad to be at 67, _Beb Hull-Recherte N.Y. OR cca dicscckse wast $33 434 465—35—71/ | and, _, the drizzle.” ; Le 438 435 34434 =e a rae men eden oe ee ae may Maguire : Elmer Pelahics, Pine Lake pro: jour : . Marty Fores ee 4 ee pede: = ‘ 4553468 Elmer Prieskorn—Pine Lake “At least I aw ‘enough _putting|I¥ 1: oessasen ogg oe nal, Se eee 534 365 343-—38 practice" Perky Oltver—Casten, Maw. vetneceee sens Me 45 O—41—19 Gene Bone: “Those birds Jost [DO as ar 44-68) Tom Shannen—Orchard Lake | kept going by that cup.” BR at fier (Power ep Furgol’s erippied arm is actually the left arm. It (wes permanently injured in a childhood playground, accident in his native home, New York Mills, N. Y. ot te = The constant pressure on the rigiit arm, and an elbow chip to the same limb as result of an auto accident in = March has compounded his miseries... . Yet his “arm troubles haven’t cost him any dis- - tance off the tee. “I’m using my hips more, but the only trouble is I’m ripping all my golf slacks new,” he says. | . RYDER CUP TEAM HIS AIM .— Foigen doesn’t intend to thie dae kt on the’ tou now; he has been playing well and there’s a good chance he may make the Ryder Cup team, wins 19 Pemed cp the basis of points. Last year was one of Ed’s best in golf. He finished s only behind Dr. Cary Middlecoff in Vardon Trophy ~ competition with an average of 70.43 strokes per round. | He was seventh among the money winners of the PGA~ inh Litt % = gee uatuasenes SEGRTETL 4240181 da0i rsa Eeitiepereretepe peered : etetetetetetetetetetetad with $22,823, Q 4 3+st-3| MARTY NO RELATION | a8 - They may have the same surname ‘and the same. 1 3-14| home town, but another Furgol in the ranks, Marty, ; 5-15 one no relation to Ed. - i 3e-8| ~-“We're good friends, but we never play todiiber im in the same. pairing in tournaments, after all we a | HEEB) wouldn't want to confuse the scorekeepers,” he : jess] laughed. =~ | HEEB] gars biggest Victory was the 1954 National Open and | x¢-1¢| Only two weeks ago in Toledo, he was in the thick of i 2-H the race-with 70-69 for the first-twe-rounds, when he 1 zoomed to an 80. =| It isn’t hard to tell when Ed is teeing off. You can | know it’s him from-a distance by his “bent over” ad- | dress and lunging swing wich wets forced an him by | his handicap. He sure didn’t appear handicapped yesterday as he | shot a 2-under par 69. £ % t 3 Shades of ‘39, .. SAGINAW @m —A scheduled 10 Snead Takes 10 roma getaer: San between ret Strokes on 4th © we ponpned fst ight rome | a PS paepbeertrereee .- ii se2ae2 Se 1-9 40-18 Back in 1939, when Sam Snead |for tonight. 43-36—79| lost the National Open in Phila- =| dolphin because of the fatal 3 |, posrony — shez, Heavily, yak s gg| Totes be took on the final hole, tee -30-80| the veteran West Virginia pro |! Bigeked “aut hoes 41-32-20; never intended to have it happen en eee D : { Yesterday at 7 it 3 i peyili Avis Fist i he two-putted. F ; HD poy hae: gor at ong ane teed See Mt seers petitive | BLOOMFIELD MILLS, MICH, = + | Me fined with |. AN Day—Adenisclon 54, |Unbeaten Youngster‘ [ae the GO ‘Use Our bata Plan a yo piso ke yo ad ye } | BIGGER =| — TRADE | ALLOWANCES & LJ 4 Phohe FE 4-1133 Call 30, en, | Hill St, 28 ee cae ez § Ste ZZ a gi | +H as AS | a ie i ‘ gis ee £3 a z ; i ade al > zi ot oh Ae <3 sii a] ee Ble Gr Bre] pi Zoe “4 salle G2 ate i Bsi 3 _ 0 Ci eS wag ir Fre Gil Qe Bei Bee . oop \3 > :* ES | ir sail eos a ai HaiOi: "Sir Rt GTA MIRAIH — oct Be Se ner i pithy i Hifi | gy 21. i Mes 32: °3 “a fe 3g Af thi 2% gic ones ee Bo is: if Hai attidhiadd ogeg 12 Poe gees z g¢ tee aie sb ia23 ee > a ot >i £ a ae oe 5 g 282 gisigtdcy! gs] nOSS “30 a : Le = ao : mi Baie retie tl H Aiiene Ba ee “8 i 12 | BCE : ie <_{ a8: ~ at an. 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