{ Ei Finn cummin neni anita cuiamen aaah atin nie | Weather Forces. Orchard~ Lake. fall's junket, Sept. 9 to 14. Joining with Mrs. Werden in displaying posters of just two of Broadway’s five top plays-travelers will see, is Mrs, Ivan C. Wilcox, of 2803 Old Orchard Trail, "ee ¥eR Z fONTAG MICHIGAN °] | Pentiac Press Phote F si call are still some 60 spaces oT Is Hoffa Trial Jury [About t ‘Sale’ “art rs from Hoboken, NJ. : ~ “Gheasty sald he delivered to Hotta — mainty in surrepéitions | Shien sills various detgjjs og these men from committee files. From data in committee. files, Cheasty said, he told Hoffa that Angeli Meli has sold Local 985 to a relative, William Butffalino, fér ae ee ee Of Union ‘ Hoffa, according to Cheasty, al- so wanted to know. what the Sen- ate committee had on him. Cheasty said he lookéd over Hof- fa’s committee -file and later told Hoffa papers in his file showed “he was associated with the “Pete and Joe’ combination in Detroit." - a alae Name It, Win $100. Bond ¢ é A post card, pencil, and influential New York vice a a of Feclonnwantne Union; aa; ~ carriers, too.. ) odivened. in person. July’s Hottest Moment? If you're. the kind who abhors contests which - _ Tequire-the, literary skill of a Hemingway or Stein- beck, we have a little weather —— game that’s '4+—Just the ticket for you. ° ‘mail box are all-you need-to-be a candidate for a ‘ Deadline for all “guesstimates” to. be in The | press is 2 p.m. Saturday, re i or de-— Rete vn ad ae what can you lose? 4 short trek to the nearest $100 US: Savings Bond. The three commissioners, | he All you need do is: write on. the card your name, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) address, and prediction, a.m. or p.m., for = : “hottest moment, and mail it to: " [it Was Cold in There’ _ Weather? Man pL RO VULE, Gio — reed of Pontiae Press : saved. after: being coer ge P.O. Box 40 feet underground for 14% hours, - ==, Pontiae, Michigan - _| exclaimed: “My God, it was cold - You don’t need to name the ‘nieve - — Se The contest is open ‘to all Press subscribers and Bean Crop Damaged eee. y Manager Suspends | man After Review. jversed an earlier. decision and suspended - Patrolman Louis Romeos in what : looms to be the first test : lease before the new. Civil) \jService Commission. . . The Pontiac police offi- cer was charged with in- subordination. _ by ‘Sets. Frederick J. Wirth and Telton. E. Rogg. . ruled _an \¢arlier suspension of ley and reinstated him. The man- ager questioned the legality of the chief's act. \ time to study, Civil. Service - Act, charges, which 1 say first time in writing.” \ He referred to the ; “E needed of the. and the for the ation ny-oee "fever ‘ight ‘read it.” 1. 5. Legislature. MANY INTERPRETATIONS law in April® . * 24 - says the manager is within his wight as appointing — to sus- pend the officer, “He (Romeos) now has tive days in. which to submit an an- swer in writing to the Civil Serv- ice Commission, which can alf- firm or any Oe Suspension,” Ewart said. BAD AXE w — Agricyitural pe Lee Matesinaaig : estimat- ates 15, ae cen ot Huron Couns 10 cre bean ero. Cool and Pleasant ' The U.S, Weather Bureau pre dicts mostly fair and a little cooler tonight with a-low of 58 to 62 - Histories ca * ‘Marker Seti in Park Wiliman Tuesday afternoon over- Romeos by Chief Herbert W. Stra- ‘ Explaining his\ reversal, Will. | ‘et as; “serewhalled, and, subject\to a The official criticized the act for npt giving the power of suspen- sion Yo the chief. He reconimended| a thorough review of it by the Various interpretations as to who has what power to ‘do. what, and when, have been tossed about since Pontiac voters approved city policemen coming under the sate City Attorney William A. Ewart) | aa) industrialist Vern L. Schield bought a 4 * pees Baim One Man Copter r Festa Into Port thu | By REBA HEINTZELMAN Of Our Waterford Buregu in his Gyro-Copter before making 1Pontiac Airport. boundary, line, James Cole, 33, of 4045 5. Com- merce Rd., Milford, flew the first ‘olf officially from any ease in Michigan. According ‘to Hemer Hoskins, rt manager, there was a 25- hour gusty wind hampering the take-off of the new-type copter, Despite this, Cole made eight or ten test-hops to “get the feel” of the plane, and at one time was up more than 50 feet in the air. x £& & The accident occurred, Cole said, in an attempt to turn back on the field at the end of the ruri-way. He slacked back on the throttle, lost i Let eie aa ‘ WHIRLYBIRD — James Cole one-man whirlybird known to take.—- + a little help getting started from Dwight Holton, of 3265 Cooley Lake Rd.,. Milford, yesterday be- jtoo much of his “‘lift’’ to. settle smashed and the landing gear bad-; ‘jdown easily and crashed. ly bent.. Neither the 33-horse power] The machine traveled’ approxi-;motor nor over-head free-wheeling procedure. IT REALLY FLIES (seated). needed A daredevil flyer yesterday mately 2,009 feet in the alr ac-jrotor were damaged. made nearly. a dozen test flights\cording to officials watching the) Hoskins and Assistant Airport Howard McArthur kept Manager a forced landing just inside the! The aie genet and rudder were’ 4 cisse watch on the flight ready for any qmeremry. Each time that Cole left the ground, he became more accus-' “ tomed to controling the machine. = & “He did a prett) good * job of teaching himself how to fly in less than an hour,” McArthur said. successful test-flight. The damage to the copter is not too severe and - within a short time Cole should be} back testing his one-man plane.” Damage to the $3,200 aircraft " was estimated at $150. Cole is the Michigan distributor of the Gyro-Copters, which are built in North Carolina, _ * Poutine Press ‘Photo fore taking to the air 10 or 12 times at Pontiac Airport in his one-man hélicopter..He later crash- landed, damaging the craft'slightly. Man Who Bought Draft Director Hershey Declares:’ Soviet-Made Car Now a Celebrity CHICAGO w — Because Iowa a Russian-made automobile, he's Schield, who heads the Schield- Bantam Co., a Waverly earth) through.” He added: We Sil Need Manpower’ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (INS) ~— director of selective sesvice, declared soles that push-button war- fare never will eliminate the need for manpower. . Speaking before the annual convention of the Reserve Officers 3 Association of the United States “We will still have to have trained men.to push the buttons, to provide the materiel, and to move in when the machines get Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, in Santa Barbara, Hershey said: “Let’s-be frank about it — the: average young man between 18 and 23-who carries a 1-A draft card has a perfect chance of being drafted within three or-four years." _ The draft boss said that while scientists and specialists * ‘abe all aay er Goke Se... emma anna 9ek tnehen SE Dosbericrmichedemencoutl : é tees Fluoridation | PAW PAW (» — Fluorida- Pad 4-as bed time wear, said: Foul Blow at Romance think Jane struck a foul blow er, too!” jeations failed in that area.” at romance — and in this weath- 1 With Wild Wind 10 Lives Already Lost as Storm Bears Down — on Gulf States 5 PORT ARTHUR, Tex. (INS)—Hurricane Audrey, the first of the 1957 séason, hit the Texas coast.shortly - after 8:30 am, CST today and ‘moved rapidly. into - |Port Arthur -and- toward - Beaumont. = In fess than aig wnbigtih the wind- gusts jumped from 75 miles per ‘hour‘to 90 miles. The bakgettter dropped rapidly. : . As the wind hit ‘90 miles” an hour, autos: still were and small afticles ab '- |fastened down were blow-_ ing wildly, Some-plate ‘|glass, windows were broken. at 5 am, (CST) before WINDS OF 100 M.P.H. The Weather Bureau predicted . winds of ‘100 m:p. or slightly high- er” in the area later’ today, * * x. | Nine fisherrhen were presumed — ost when gales parted a tow line with which the Coast Guard cutter — ton. (Continued on Page 2 Col. 3) a Reds’ Radio Assails NATO Commander LONDON (INS) — A Moscow radio commentator today called — “y tyev, said «€s evan anes 41 5 «sy eeade neat i | i ceasterhectasec a6 a ee Bitter at High “Offi icials) “Out of Missiles’ Race % _BURRO FOR KIDs — burre to Probate Judge Arthur E. camp, after receiving’ it from Henry Gotham (center) of Pontiac Retail Store, local sponsor of the receive a name from the boys at to pull a cart and for rides. The camp is under the supervision of ee eer Se ed Deetie cae vocation Se, nendy ee ‘Camp Oakland will profit by this burro as the result of a contest entry blank cast by Edward Karkau (left), district manager of Consumers Power. Here he presents the K Vaccine . ‘Stale to esha 147,000! Doses; Officials Deny Moore (right), an official of the Pontiac contest. The: burro will the camp, where it will be used Kiss in the Dark Warren High Bond , . 4s ue . + YG \En Se | | Th _| He explains that knocking knees Feminine Invader es , _land butterflys are commén among almost anyone who stands up to| ALLIANCE, Ohio @® — The} . speak. before a gathering of|Mount Union College boys’ choir people. had a girl in its-ranks for a while. - She’s Natasha Andreevsky of Mi- ‘This fear simply means that |amj Fla., a music major at. the the speaker is responding to the |college here. Of Russian back- stimulation created by the pres- ground, she helped the choir ar-| ” ence of listeners,” says * Dens- range a Russian folk song. GALEY/ & wordt (itt; WAMSUTTA! BURLINGTON! EVERFAST! CANNON! two fabrics ... both‘ cool gs ,a | : sea breeze! Airy. Dansheer® plaid, frost ‘ if fs = (Never before Come see them for yours elf! Save on combed broadcloth, at this low price! “4 , pa eT oe TSR ee THE ht sey _sailclath, cotton satin, dacron- a stabbed aa keaed 22 : ec ees SE a, ae cotten! Easy-care/ finishes 50° ait ag ce camer tates . Se eee ae such as Everglaze, Wash 'N ries! Both shed wrinkles, both =o Siem a eS BPE es wd Wear, mendoriasd, Crease. ad) machine. wash and both fea- 0am | a2 * — ANSWER: The idea behind the bulletproat vests. worn by soldiers a ; NITY NATIONAL, resiefaat! Stock up today! ¥ 3 - ture: top Penney. tailoring! ia «in the last part of the. Korean War was probably inspired by the | 4“ ‘knights of old. The knights wore armor from head to feet to protect | 4 utenyalwinuasaek | ae | THIRD FLOOR ‘did ve as brave as we aa / . = ‘The armor was beautifully made and awfully heavy. To get int ys ' co I iy = : “is armor, the knight nended the help of bia squire. To satlpti Ma ) Pays y) Yn ad 100 Yards horse, he ‘would’ climb a platform. Later there were derricks and S 18 only—Wool Rug Remnants, useful sizes, best ae seu cee asey $3 __ ._Senanes to lift a knight onto his horse ha ummer - 60 pkgs.—Cannon Dish Cloths, generous size... .. sqees+ 12 for $1 ‘sa ture onits beck thrown (othe ground, he was-e beples | Hag) On SAVING CERTIFICATES Fabrics 1 only—3% Yb. Wool Blanket, soiled from display......... Jie 5 ewe * gs Deposit your surplus savings or investment Pe 7 5 pairs—Ready-Made Drapes, discontinued patterns...... rae esos $3 | a Haale e Ue f tke al a a one of vur 8 convenient fy Weote 26 pairs—Plastic Shower Curtains, discontinued patterns... .99¢ to 1.77 | ‘books ‘that will show ‘you st yor ancient vast re like i soars plies rss 100 yards—Cotton Sheen Gabardine Prints, 39” wide....... Toor $8cyd. / , bow, the bow and arrow, the old-catapult. Make a list of these and Communit WOM Swies 190 yards—Dan River Tissue Gingham, pastel plaids we secceweede *.66¢ yd. a see it you can write story on tow modern weapons developed. Ape Ly /k& Ra bec /* Ramona Cloth 300 cards—Buttons,’ unusual desi . : : 4 Nationa ‘* some imported, your choice.................5. 5e to. 15¢ card ee a OF PONTIAC : , | ~2 © (Ellen Yonsiait, Kahuku, Hawaiian Islands, wind: $10 for this | neene idea. Send’your suggestion in to your newspaper. Tomorrow: How ,far cana monkey jump? Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures.) SECOND FLOOR — ~ 40 only—Women’s Dresses, Juniors, misses and half sizes styles and fabrics to wear right now.............:....... $3 N EW 19 57° 100 only Soman § Better Dresses, juniors, misses and half sizes.—- | - current styles, many one of akind..........:.... $4—$6—$8 | , 25 only—Dressy Blouses, sizes 32 to 38, including. dacrons......... 150 | | : ?p O N. T I A Cc Ss. 16 only—Women’s Skirts, various fabrics, excellent value..........2.50 | _ 50 only—Better Brassieres, soiled discontinued styles deeds Roess gears $1 ) 1957 Fall. - MUST BE. SOLD | . ie : io era. sod Petter nines 82 108. csocvsessigeli pe Ba THIS MON HY (lS | —_S se 70 only—Unlined Jackets, washable poplins, 3 to 6X -7 to 14.,..$1-$2_, 200 sets—Two-Piece Shorts and Blouse Sets, 3 ‘to 6X.............. Te Here is your go.den oppoitunity to. own a big, beautiful, new 1937 Pontiac at a low, Te ec ae : - low cost... Get set for the Fourth of July 8 only—Girls’ Dressy Dresses, ‘sizes, 3 to 6X......00...6..... 150 | and safe, smooth- motoring, ... Get our- 22 only—Toddler Girls’ Two-Piece Play Sets, sizes 2,3, 4.......... 133° better. deal a sedan 20 only—Toddler Sundresses, sizes 2, 3,4 adorable!. Wl scuits. os vod Se 3. only—Toddler Girls’ Faille Dusters 7 02... ..... wie a edna , $1 7 only—Toddler Boys’ Coat and-Cap Sets, 100% wool......... fie $3 HUGE TRADE- LLOWANCE - kee - BASEMENT ae as s Fig ‘ = __ Men’s Short Sleeve __ Sport — Shirts * Cotton/Nylon Blend * Silk trimmed ee Same FOR ONLY... Lie 30 ‘only—Boye’ Saas desoaslopae #40 sizes 10-12... rca es aed | Se only—Jr. Boys’ Sport Coats, size 4 only. .. Mra a : | 4 only—Jr. Boys’ Set nd idsai ve only—Boys’ S Shi mg a short ves, 150 oo solids, ily ete alge 4 to 18 ene 200 eee ’s Twill Uiform Shicts, re: weight, short Heian, ae ead gs vals ie’ awit U i is ih Bae Re to, | ‘y tah} Ae 183; | : i —e Se Ligh 5 ee Ane ; | pee ae Tires © 2-Tone “iat ‘ALSO. INCLUDES SALES. ae AND LICENSE Panes | Sl 4 ie eg S z ie b3 : 5 é . es secs ‘dec Pe Fe Shs fe? F fe . id a es +; *: £ - : : rpg t + rif = : 7a ris C ? $ * is ‘ $3 eh f i é , j | Va eee pe / mM tf. i ieee & ! Fs “| ‘ J * | f rae k ‘ / : Peay ol SS Ake =. i fe. ‘sg j H ; i } f a8 ; i f Oe ee Ri ) : =x : | vy) iS hd i [ee {/ j { ‘ PRE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, auee 97, 1957 1p) - Pappy a Se ese pie e / Ne cay é | Ae Fe | / ‘ 4 . Se ote UJ i : Rile | ; SUPER MARKE | is/ FREE! BLUE MODERN DINNERWARE) Gy TO OUR CUSTOMERS 7 Come in and Find Out About Our Save-a-Tape Plan! BAST cw : a Regular or Homogenized MI LK ¢ ON QUALITY MEATS FRYERS | |vo6al.Cartn DG & Hills Bros. COFFEE api furs -} | Myes Fresh Cream Butter...» 63° oi TU RKEYS - . : . —— HILLS BROS. + ROYAL aoe : | |] FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL INSTANT: COFFEE DUCKS - MEROSTY ACRES” © Ta sTREES ie 00 CAPONS / or PEAS. | ys CAMPFIRE : | MARSHMALLOWS: awe I 48 Count Black | LIPTON TEA BAGS " K KRAFT S 8 oz. bottle q ) ] FRENCH DRESSING - Pelert. OK Layer Sliced \ 7 KRAFT'S qt. bottle a a i ll | TSALAD OIL ft ene Y Tcuas | [CLOROX et 19° | ong 4g: EF | lemma | |. BOSCO Wor. Jor 37° | Kiseex pete i eS SAVE SHOP-RITE on PRODUCE. : i (a. 2 [oe ve jog, | ome | INSTANT STARCH = ‘Srcher eS ae GRAPES LEMONS TOMATOES | > : . ae : For supel we sala ny cec * hig a : 3 | be inn oe BEANS vt Cm : ga Cathe | ky tl oe i * 12-02. JARS — Cc ; 7 , C af ~ ema 43‘. _ YOUR. CHOICE . 29... “s | 19 i Gi DE ; = is eae re Vn hea, Lp emo ssapebamereans vs ae | “MILFORD — Bro and Mrs. Don- \< Jald Blaney, married June 15, will iS ce MB, AND MRS. JAMES H, BROWN eS Honeymoon in Chicago. Be sacs to Wed an open house flowing the recep tion. The couple is iosuenseuhan in Chicago and. will go to Indianapolis jwhere the bridegroom will be sta- ‘Yke at home in Philadelphia Pa, |tisbon Poraga,” “ns © trait neckline edged vam cas Tan on 9 f eet | “aa k = May Realize — an orchid. of honor, Mrs. toe Cook, and bridesmaids ~~ i. was the best Flood Game Board ® Decides Axford Drain’ Necessary for ‘Bunny ‘Run “Area ORION TOWNSHIP—The end: of the Bunny Run Area, which caused some owners to vacate homes and created @ health hazard, may soon be realized. era ney Killed ! — Fatally injured | rey his / scooter. struck the wheels of » tractor-trailer ‘in His brother, Philip, 13, who also was on the , suffered mi-, nor Anjuries. : tioned as a lieutenant in the army. ”~ Margie Shion? ‘Raym ond Green - Wedi in Leonard at2 . ‘dist “Church Mr, and Mrs. Raymond L. Green left for a ME, and MRS, DAVID C, FrIGHt A board eupeinted by Oakland County Probate ,Court, comprised |-- 6t H. M. Thatcher, Luther Hea- cock and John McDonald; after careful consideration and survey- ing the area have determined the Axford Drain a necessity. Five years ago a similar ac- tion was planned but residents of the area rejected the drain be- cause the assessments were con- sidered excessive at the. time. The Drain Commission is-secur- ing the right of ways from all: property owners through which the drain must go. Plans for the loca- tion were made and approved by the Oakland County Drain Com- mission, Orion Township sibs ie oes = Caro A. Yorks cat eas VOWS Northville Rite Read | in Methodist — Church | on peartay, 2 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—In a 2 p.m. service on Saturday, at the ville, Carol Ann York became the Best man was Bob Freed of Northville with Richard and Keith } of 4269 W. Walton, Drayton ‘|will be Lewis Jarrendt, Oakland i : : ' ELIZABETH R. ARIS Mr. and Mrs. Loren D, Aris of 4080 Joyce 4étreet, Drayton Plains, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Eliza- beth R., to Everett G. Beach. He is the son of. Mrs. Ora Beach Plains, No date has been set for Civil Defense Class to Graduate Tonight WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — At from Civil Defense classes at Dub- lin Community Center.. Speaker Oakland County Civil Defense “Di- junder five years of age, and 3,409 8 tonight 68 persons will graduate |. School Census | Totals 4,949 ORION TOWNSHIP—The school census of the Lake Orion District records a final total of only 18 over the 1956 figure... This year 4,949 names were enumerated, with 1540 between five and twenty, x * * In the various areas the trations were: Original. Lake district, 3,478, a loss of 100; Web- ber, 882, a gain of 40; Proper 667, same this year; Carpenter of 3; Howarth 29, a gain of 6, Advanced Scholarship Given Mrs. Wonsberger | BERKLEY — Granted a full scholarship for advanced study on achievements, Annetta Wonnberger of Berkley High School will em- ploy a year’s leave of absence | Igiven her by the Berkley’ Board) of Education for continued work in the field of English. Mrs. Wonnberger, past president the local consultant of the National Educational Assn's. Committee on Teacher and Professional Stand- ards and is chairman of the Michi- gan Council of Teachers of Eng- ‘lish, Committee on Teacher Train-| ing and Certification, and a mem- |ber of the Joint Committee of the} - Michigan Council and the Michigan College English Assn’s. Committee on- Certification. For her outstand- cently awarded a_life in the National Education Assn. by fellow members of the Berkley for Unpaid Tickets LOS- ANGELES w—Mrs, Helen Guild, 45, is serving 49 days in day for each parking ticket stuck on her car—but she's hot mad at anybody, * * * “If you're going to have laws, then they've got to be enforced,” she said Pe ast: judge held -her guilty car- was. registered to her, jman while Dr/ Robert McDonald,| _ Tom Conway,/Don Gruber and Dr.| _ Forest ve the quem, : the springtime flood conditions in| ° the many large donations an ~ ACCEPT. & DONATION — Here 1 embers of the St. William’ s of. Walled Lake Church Expansion F Campaign accept one of at the first general report ; gift i hedges, ha Murphy, associate: | dag and George ‘Kovacs, “Memorial chairman. The drive, to expedite the building of a convent, / has received “$44,000 in subscriptions to date, according to the Rev. meeting, Pictured, (I-r). are: Al a one chairman; Rich- a Fr. John L. Foley. To Decide on Chartet, Offici }. 309, a gain of 75; Eaton 84, a loss|- the basis of her substantial! ing accomplishment she was re-| Education Assn. at the Centennial| _{Celebration of NEA. : : Woman Serves Time ’ Wixom | WIXOM—A total ‘s candi- dates for village ofticg will be on the ballot when Wixom voters go to the poll on July’ 15 to approve or reject a proposed ‘charter: for incorporation as @ village. oe a ee Only one member of the Charter Commission is running for an of: fice, He is Everett N. Pearsall, chairman of the Wixom Civic Assotiation,, who is a candidate for village president along with Will Joseph T.. sta, ina pemey E McAtee. iy The other 6 candidates are bidding for six positions on the | village, ‘council, They are John S. Rynding, James F. Sereno, Mrs: Johanna Ware, Gunnar FE. Mettala, Paul DePodesta, Ed- ward R. Wendt, G. ©. (Bill) Abrams, Vernon M. Spencer, Del H. Bourgeois, Reece Lacy, Jesse R. Birchard, Mrs. Lottie E. Chambers, Norman Brackett, Robert C. Wagnitz and — s. Tuck. Those elected will assume office only if the charter is approved by a majority. rejected, it will be revised and submitted to voters fora second} time. ay ; x. * , q Only voters who registered at Wixom will be eligible to vote on July 15. Registration with Novi or Commerce Townships does not 15, at 3 p. m. in the First Presby- terian Church in Marlette. The . Harry Anderson officiated. ~ ‘The bride, the former Marilyn Louise Appel, Maughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P, i est The couple was married June|" Newlyweds to Make Home in Marlette Matron of honor was Mrs. Leslie Wallace of Defroit while Schiarla Rasmussen of Marlette, cousin of the bridegroom attended as- brides- Plan ‘Real Cool’ Day OXFORD — Friday is being hailed here as Bermuda Shorts Day. Nearly every business place will have its. clerks wear- ‘| ing shorts and everyone has been invited to join in the fun by wearing their cropped pants wherever they go, Indications show that men and women alike are preparing to make-the day a big success, Oxford is ex- pected to look “real cool”: on of the Berkley Education Assn., is;. .. is ‘ ROMEO. ~ > Patricia Gail fl Me)» Leod ‘and Robert Lee Beatham MR. AND MRS. ROBERT eT L. BEATHAM ‘|tended the bridegroom, son of Mr. _ jot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenre John- 2 ship. The pH for a trip to = wed home in Texas -where maid. Junior bridesmaid -was Paulette Appel of Mariette, sister of the bride. Another sister, Me- linda, was the flower girl, ’ 2: @ James Polewach of Sandusky at- and Mrs. Marcus L. Frued of Lake Orion, as best man. Seating the 300 guests were John Leonard of Lake Orion, Don Anderson of Lincoln Park,.Rex Rasmussen and Russell Appel,“both of Marlette. Billie Joyce Inbel Weds af Waterford. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Billie Joyce Inbel, daughter of Waterford Township, became the bride of Robert-L. Johnson, son. on of Walled, Lake, afternoon..ceremony:: 2. ie SD Sally Hyde, of Pontiac, was maid of honor for the service held in the Christ’ Lutheran Church. Vern Rettastorff of Walled Lake served a best man with Al Inbel, {brother of the bride, and Jerry Johnson, brother of the bride- groom, seating the guests. in a recent ding, was held at Dublin Com- munity Center, White. Lake Town- Houghton Lake and will Should the charter be to’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, of |land 4A ‘reception, following the wed-| ! Vo tp Jaly 15 make a voter eligible for the cher. ter election, : ; f * * * Ail condidaten have been asked Hor p.m. Thursday? July 11. Can- didates are expected to outline their views and qotentions during July 15. Voting from 7 a.m, until 8 p.m. on that date. Southwest Unit Ending Event First Girls Day Camp Held at Proud Lake; Director Mrs: Huber Approximately 13 girle com- prising the Brownies and Inter- mediate Scouts of the Southwest District are completing their -day camp today at Proud Lake Rec- reation Area. * * : Girls attending the first of camp sessions are from Milford, Union Lake, West Acres, West- lakes, East Highland and High- The outing is being held wn- der the direction of Mrs. Her- bert Huber, with Mrs. J, S. Goodell and Mrs. David Eicher “as assistant directors. : been the format opening and olés- ing Flag ceremonies and an over- night cum held last night. the volunteer leadership for. »-camp, in its sixth day today. ot the Southwest District, will be’ held: next. month at Proud Lake,” ee Cox. Two features of the event have’ tained adults have pro-* — Another camp, for the other half~ re aa at ww it an a Pin! Hair a C4 $B . 3 As Low : rao ra FANS : WINDOW .. FANS — t ep low as $1.25 4 WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS - ‘Til 9:00 sa FRIDAY NIGHTS . "3 WAYS TO BUY 1-CASH. 3—NO MONEY BOWN ON F.H.A. Hs ait, ay : . ie it i i re TH ies het AE 3 ve AS | | ge - es a) 4 Bs - i ll i Be 4 | eal ihe ne if i 4 gS a a el | a8 aig i Heliaeley Po 8 int daly net 1 nH ee | ili ai lh anal: Sg 1. que at 35 HH “ 3 ) E Lv "ast fa a lat ac ; ae } ore Tid ~ , 3 li 7. 4 He a € ayy soe f + a A : Ee < : a EY ‘sur owe pan) THE PONTIAC PRESS, aieeagh ‘~. eae a aavene < Se ee Seetee te iene eve® Te BEN “8 eee tee en eee we *. —_ Big 50-inch -3.Unit Kitchen 45 E GALLON | ein Locked House | eae E *erere “ee we Sha ee ee ee ee ee ee Mer ts Oe Se ee he es ee ess "ee ee 8 wee eee e+ ss = piu wey 2eO0o g HE ay Pty ial ue Rang uy Hp ie é 4 i? id q33 ie get peed 34101 grasn *§ BEG “ft ital + TH aH ou e+e ee ees 0 6 ae Oe RO ee 3 euttely aoe ose @ = pate Egdgexs* eet ee tue eS 82.08% 6.6 4 2s 4 4 8 os SR oe eee F eer eee ee ee a eafielich:, abi ssesssess %a-34; medium 38-28. i ge rade A Jambo «@; We pte 1 cs ae apres alae ites: GO large te sted ail ital : HTT ie al ies it a ee ee ‘ “tie 1 aly & it hil “a vi an A i: ai, Grain Prices “te sel ga2 shsas fx si & eet = ( OU, a ‘Detroit os Adds’ Newberg fo. ines | ty Lea i i Dividends | DETROIT @®—The -Parke,* Davis Plas ss dnc si o x sista san RAR GHRRRAARUSARSEEAASS viet “eee * © @ eee Oe Oe Be 1ihet, ist it st Pa 2 cobb Ye ea ee af ANN ARBOR